Jgj;- -

ESTABLISHED JULY 2

VOL. XXXVII., No. 0380. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

DIES WITH GERMAN CRUISERFIRES ON FORT

TO FIGHT

FOR GOODNO FRIEND

AT MARACAIBGAT HAND OF it dW

Panther Renews BombardmentVenezuelan Seacoast

Defenses.

D. 0. Camarinos Is

Past Aid WhenFound.

si

W. 0. Smith Will

Go To theCapital.

Will Spend Rest of theSession in the

Labor.

Compelled to Draw Off --German Liner LahnWas at Breakfast When

Aneurism CausedHis End.

Ashore Channel Steamer Lost

With Twenty Passengers. -(V IDEMETRIUS GEORGE CAMARINOS.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)Principal Struggle Will Be to

Defeat the Leprosy and Land

Clauses of Report.

Interesting Career of the Man

Who Was Known byEveryone Here.

MARACAIBO (Venezuela), Jan. 18. The German cruiserthis morning opened fire on Fort San Carlos, .the principal fortifica

in 1877, and after remaining for a short touching," and "Now you talk abouttime on the Atlantic Coast, went to Cal- -' your hard times," were the basis forifornia and established himself in the many sketches of the bon-viva-

fruit business in San Francisco. Uponj When in business in San Franciscothe death of Mr. Cook, the Greek consul, Camarinos's store was located at Sansoma brother of Mrs. Henry Highton of and Merchant streets, opposite the post-thi- s

city, Camarinos was the acting office and custom house, and was reck

tion in the Gulf of Maracaibo, near this city. The German gunners earl)Demetrius George Camarinos, Bohe got the range and shells were dropped into the fort, three Veiezuelai

oned there as a complete example of

W. O. Smith, than whom no one is bet-

ter acquainted with conditions in Hawa-

ii, the result of long and close connectionwith affairs throughout the Territory,

gunners being wounded by the fire.The fort then opened upon the cruiser, using four heavy guns. Th

wrfat energy and determination com-

bined with high natural ability willon page 3.) (Continued on page 8.)

mian, bon-viva- promoter and busl- - Greek consul until a commission arrivedness man; the representative of an in- - for a new official.

be1 California about boom timesdustry which he died believing would Reachingthe development of the fruit trade occu- -

a boon to Hawaii; man about town inpied the attention of Camarinos, and

the'liveliest ha passed.sense, namf goQn beCame known wher.While sitting at breakfast in his ever frUjt was grown or consumed. He

practice was very good and after a few shots being fired the cruiser drew!off and abandoned the attempt to reduce the fortification.

M. DE BOLWITZ. FAMOUS The Panther was sent here nearly a month ago for the purpose ofprotecting the interests of German citizens which are large. There ischambers over his store at the corner of widened the "borders of the supplying

to the South Seas forregion, reachingTfir, nn,i Alak struts about 9:45 a. much excitement over the action of the warship as it was thought thenwould be no further attempts to shell the forts and that the blockad

seasonable goods, and sending all overm. he was stricken with aneurism of

the United States oranges from Japan. IS DEADAS JOURNALISTmoment he wastne neart, ana in a rrhara .na nt n f.rtihl1 fruit withl

would be raised.--o

German Steamer Lahn Is Ashore.dead. He was discovered groaning with which he was not acquainted, and few-pai-

by his Japanese servant, Inouye, that he did not offer to his people. He1J

who at once telephoned to George An- - " "GIBRALTAR, Jan. 18. The German steamship Lahn is ashorejhis Sparta restaurant la still a memory

among the men who liked good thingsin San Francisco.

HIS LIFE IN HONOLULU.

drews, his nephew, at the Union Grill.

The latter called for Dr. Herbert andboth hastened to Mr. Camarinos's Cham- -

with eight hundred passengers on board. Tugs have made an effort to

Succumbs to Apoplexy After a Long andFxciting LifeHis Work

and Worth.bers. only to find him beyond medical Mr Camarlnos made his first visit toaid. The body was removed to Henry Honolulu in 1S92. while his late youngerWilliams' undertaking rooms, and1 in tne brother, P. G. Camarinos was in busi- -

m.Qm hv ness here. His visit was made primar- -

get the vessel into deep water but so far their efforts have been unavail-

ing and great anxiety exists here for the safety of the 800 passengers onboard of her.

The Lahn has been on a cruise of the Mediterranean. She left NewYork on December 6 for Naples, and arrived at that port December 17,sailing for Genoa, and arriving the next day at Genoa. The vessel iscommanded by Captain Malchow. Her tonnage is 2456.

aiici iiwii cv i ' ' i inn ....... jASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS )

PARIS, Jan. 18. M. de Blowitz died today of apoplexy.ily for a conference with local shippersDrs. Herbert, Humphirs, and Walters,

of bananas, and to arrive at a friendlyThey pronounced aneurism of the heart understanding with them. P. G. Cam-th- e

direct cause of death. The funeral arinos was a large shipper of bananas.place this afternoon at 3 i- -- u. camarinos pracucaiiy owning mewill take

Henry George Stephen Adolphe Opper of Blowitz was born in 1825 ;

naturalized a Frenchman in 1870. And it is a far cry from 1825 to 1870.here he was bom nobody knew, excepting, perhaps, M. de Blowitz.

It was somewhere in Galicia, close to the borderland of the Orient. Hewas a native of Austria when he draw to himself the attention of theFrench, always an emotional people, by asking for naturalization at a

H. Williams' rooms.o'clock from H local house and distributing the goodsin S.in Francisco. Mark Robinson. A. J. Chinese Hatchetmen In a Battle. 1

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. There was a lone battle betweenhatchet-me- n of rival tongs in Chinatown, this morning. Before the police

For two or three days Mr. Camarinos CampbeU and Mr Marsnall were enhad complained of not feeling well, and ga&e(1 m the same business and the twoon Saturday evening, while in the com- - interests conflicted. The result of thepany of C. H. Brown and others, told conference was that Mr. Camarinos ac- -

cepted $7,000 to keep out of the export-the- m

of severe pains in the chest in theIng of bananas to San Francisco for

region of his heart. He was advised to flye yearg gome Ume Jn Mr Cam.

time when their country was bleeding at the feet of Germany. Fromthat day, when he was made a French citizen at Marseilles, he took acommanding place in the making of French history.

It was on January 21, 1871, that arrangements were finally madeby which France should submit to the Germans. A parliament was got

arrived in force to quell the riot two Chinese had been fatally shot, whilethree others were seriously wounded.

oj together at Bordeaux to establish some kind of government. The Bona- -go home early and retire, which he did. arinos had experimented in the ship-Yesterd- ay

morning about 8:30 o'clock ment of bananas from Guatemala, butbeing unable to procure lands contiguousMr. Brown called to see his friend, and

Steamer Lost With Twenty Passengers.LONDON, Jan. 18. The steamer Upupa, with a full complement

of passengers, foundered in the channel today and twenty lives werelost.

partists and Koyahsts were in the majority. And yet, after they hadquarreled for days and days Thiers was made chief of state, a republicwas proclaimed and the new France was created. And it was to theefforts of Blowitz that this result was mainlv due. Thiers recognized

to a good shipping port, the scheme wasa financial failure. After his agreementfound Mr. Camarinos reading the paper.

He said he was far from well, and un- -wUn tne Hawdiian shippers Mr. Cam-abl- e

to eat anything but an orange. Hu arinos entered into the Importation of

said he would stay in his rooms during Bluefields and Port Llmon bananas viav' . ,. in New Orleans, and was the first Pacific

--o-

his debt to this naturalized Austrian. Blowitz took a prominent part inthe crushing of the Commune, and Thiers named him to a consulate, atRiga.

ThpTI T.aiirpnrf OUnlmnf Paric mrrpcnnnpnt nf tli T rmrlnn TimPSme lorenooii aim i Pnast onerator to attemDt the enter-- 1 ... .. . r .' . r . . . .ABRAM S. HEWITT, ONCE

MAYOR OF NEW YORK, DEADthe afternoon, asking Mr. Brown to ac- -

resuUr

&conceived the notion ot getting Blowitz to interview liners for his paper.

him. About a quarter of nine 1 naiura ,ze(1 rrenenman iiad begun Ills real lire worK,company e of bananas in San Francisco, se- -Cam- - a,ld whcn 01,Phant presently resigned Blowitz was named his successorMr.Mr. Brown left, after advising flffectine the nrice of the Ha- -

" - . , . . , iu A.1 : r 1 ' 1 1 1 - . . 1 1 1 1 .1. .arinos to take matters easy. waiian product.

Mr. Camarinos continued reading for Upon the death of P. G. Camarinosa while and instructed the employes to jn lg9-- Mr camarinos came to Hawaiilock up the establishment for the day. an contmue(j the business, enlarging itThe Japanese boy brought a light year by year Qne of Mr. Camarinos's

about 9:30 o'clock and placed terprises was a large pineapple ranch inIt on a small table near the bed and Kalaihi which was given up more than

dim utLiiiic iiie mouuipiece 01 ine rrencn repuDiic to ine worm arm 111cgreatest of the powers of European journalism. So well was this under-stood that when the Ministers of the French republic wanted to learnthe real views and wishes of their President on any important matterthey consulted the letters of Blowitz and did not get far astray.

Even the monarchs and statesmen of other nations chose M. deBlowitz as the means of conveying to the world messages and explana-tions which they were anxious should become known in an authoritativemanner. His title of "Embassador of the Times" was not a misnomer.In the diplomatic world of Paris he was treated as the representative ofa great power would have been, and his work was that of a statesman

close to a small couch covered with a year ago. On arriving here it is be- -

NEW YORK, Jan. 18. After a lingering illness lasting for several

weeks Abram Stevens Hewitt passed away at his home here today. Hisdeath removes one of the most prominent of New York's business andpolitical figures of the last twenty years.

Mr. Hewitt had lived a busy life of eighty years. He worked hard,was successful in both politics and business and amassed a fortune esti-

mated at many millions. He was born in New York and it was fromNew York that he was sent to Congress during the years 1874 to 1887

and on his return to New York in 1887 he was elected her mayor, servinguntil 1889. He was a democratic presidential possibility of the seventies.

sofa pillows. The boy left his employer lieved that Mr Camarinos had amassedsitting before the table. Fifteen min- - a fortune Df aDout $100,000, but he is be- -

of the higher class. The late King A.lfonso of Spain was indebted tohim. largely, for the restoration of his dynasty.

On at least three occasions open breaches between France and Germany wgre averted through his agency, the Congo Free State owes its J

utes later the Japanese went upstairs ijeve(j to have sustained losses in busi-t- o

remove the dishes, and found Mr. ness since then. In time his retail fruitCamarinos leaning over on his right side, business had grown to a wholesale bus-hl- s

head and shoulders resting on a mesS( an(j during the Spanish-Ameri-pillo-

He was groaning, and when can war ne enjoyej much of the tradeasked what was the matter made no wjtn the army transports and warships,reply. The boy hastened down stairs while supplying many of the passengerand at once called Mr. Andrews, but mers. He engaged in a restaurant bus-M- r.

Camarinos never spoke. mess and two years ago opened a Primo

present status in the world to him and if he did support the SpanishCommissioner in the peace negotiations in Paris in 1898, Americans canat least do justice to the marvelous talenfof this man for affairs. He hasnot been the correspondent of the Times in Paris of late years. But theloss has not been his. He was one journalist greater than his paper,though his paper was great.

o

CAMARINOS'S CAREER. beer saloon, one 01 wnose reaiures wasa tropical garden.Demetrius George Camarinos was

' When Mr. Camarinos came to Hono-bor- n

in a little village near fcparia,ed- - lul" he was well along in middle life.and48 ago, wasGreece, about years

later and it was his desire to spend the re- -ucated in

- the schools or bparta.attending the Fniversity of Athens, in malnder of his days in the comparative

of ease of the tropics.which a brother is now a professor

be- -' He has been a unique figure in thetomooma,i,s He was educated

That is in the later seventies.In the great campaign made by Samuel J. Tilden for the presidency

in 1876. it was Abram S. Hewitt who as one of the managers of thecampaign on behalf of Tilden, his uncle, stood out against and conqueredJohn Kelly, then chief of Tammany, and who subsequently,when the complexion of the Electoral College was in doubt, sought to somanipulate the returns from Oregon that they would show the electionof Cronin from that state and change the result in the nation. TheCronin scheme failed, and Hayes, given the electoral vote of South Caro-

lina, Louisiana and Florida, received 185 votes to 184 for Tilden andwas elected President.

Although interested chiefly in gathering together an enormous for-

tune life Mr. Hewitt had time to in-

terestand in leading a strenuous politicalhimself in manv large charities and his memory will be honored by

manv New Yorkers 'of todav, because of the fact that they received

Memorial to Baron Von Ketteler.PEKIN, Jan. 18. The memorial to the memory of Baron von

the German ambassador, killed during the Boxer outbreak, was

. , tn oreek Orthodox city's mercantile development, exercis-- j dedicated todav The ceremony was a most impressive one, being ating his privilege to live a seml-Bohe-re- er

Church but gave up all idea of a ca- -

clerk in man life and surrounding himself within the church to become a

While there friends in all walks of life. Cartoonista mercantile establishment.him of Tardley discovered in Mr. Camarinos a

he met an American, who toldthe po-ibi- lities in America, and that type for cartoons which gave the sub-decid- ed

him to begin life in the West- - ject more or less local fame, and in time

em continent. He came to New York Camarinos' oft-quot- ed phrases, ' Very

tended by all the foreign representatives and officials representing theChinese court.

o

Mahud Pasha Is Dead.BRUSSELS, Jan. 18. Mahud Pasha died here today.

much of their education at Cooper Institute, the tamous aownrowi. cuucaOf this institute Hewitt was the secretarytional institution of Gotham,

and personal organizer.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 19. 1903.

PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY

Cheer Up OF THE BELOVED DEADGrand

Clearance SaleCOMMENCING

OF MONDAYWe're making things bright for many people by

enabling them to use paints lavishly. Service at the uerman Lutheran ChurchThe Sherwin-William- s paints are reasonable and

In Honor of the Late SHOES Jan. 12. 1903.are easy to put on.

Paul Isenberg.You select the color and we furnish the paints.

The result will satisfy you and make all your

neighbors want to paint at once.

For floors there is nothing like 8

Sherwin-William- s goods found only at

E. O. Hall & SonLIMITED

Corner Fort and King Streets.

though he is dead, he yet speaks. Hespeaks of love and truth and justiceand piety, and his taking off has but

Not often has there been such an out-

pouring of sorrow as was shown yes-

terday afternoon at the services held

PRICE5 CUT IN HALF

Don't Miss ThisOpportunity

I made our hearts more tender towardin memory of the late --am iseii.s ..him and loward all mankind. Hejthe German Lutheran church. All that speaks of the time when we, too, must

I - I

was best in the business and social life lay down the burden of the flesh thatmay be ready to meet Him whoof the city was represented in the large

arose from the dead and made life a'congregation filling the pretty little , . .

j reality. Paul Isenberg is not dead. Hechurch, the church that the man now sleepeth. We shall meet again."gathered to his fathers had been so, The choir gave another number, and

'largely instrumental in building up, then the pastor of the church steppedLnd 'into the pulpit and, after a short pray- -heart genuinethere was in every a

er, spoke from the 21st verse of the 25therief for him whom all had known and

j chapter of Matthew. "On this sad oc- -loved in the years that are gone.

J casion," Mr. Felmy said, speaking inThe ladies of the Lutheran congrega- - German, "we cannot but remember how

i

tion had decorated the church most much we of this church owed to thebeautifully for the occasion. Great

other man he gave toward the buildingiof this church. He loved it, and the'streamers of black and white cloth

Here are a few quotations of the celebrated makers :

STRONG & GARFIELD.$7.00 patent leather bals, sale price, $3.50$6.50 Tan Bals, sale price, $3.50.$6.50 Black Vici, sale price, $3.50.

XETTLETON'S.$6.50 Black Vici Bals, sale price, $3.50.$6.50 Tan Vici Bals, sale price, $3.50.$6.50 Tan Calf Bals, sale price, $3 50.

Men's $2.00, S3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 shoes in largesizes, CUT PRICE, $1.00 to $2.00.

LADIES' SHOES.$2.50 White Canvas Oxfords, cut price, $1.00.$3.50 Tan Lace Shoes, cut price, $1.25.$2.50 White Kid Slippers, cut price, $1.25.$4.50 Black Kid Oxfords, cut price, $1.25.$4.50 Tan Oxfords, cut price, $1.25.

We have others too numerous to mention.

THIS WEEK, FOR SIX DAYS ONLY were stretched across diagonally from congregation loved him. Also we can-th- e

choir rail to the mouldings above'

not but be reminded that but a few j

the chancel. These streamers were car-- j weeks ago we were called upon sadly'to bury from this church Otto Isenberg, j

a brother of this no'ble man who is gone,ried around the four sides of the in-

terior, likewise, and were draped in an And now we are again bereaved in thearch of mourning above the entrance, death of the head of this family andwhile the pulpit, also draped in black,

was relieved by a touch of white flow-

ers and by great banks of palm leaves

the man who was one of the founders'of this church. He was. a man whosenobility of character was marked. He'was the friend of Hawaii tht hplnpr of

Unheard of bargains at special sale of

Laces andEmbroideries

and ferns. There were palm leaves in all the distressed. He was a man ofthe corners of the building, and the whom it may be justly hoped that the.whole effect of the interior was most j words of St. Matthew will be fulfilled.annronriatP to the occasion. 'For hls virtue was especially the vir- - Don't Wiss This Sale

REMEMBER, MONDAY, JAN. 12, 1903.

iSee onr window display, one of the fiuestever made in Honolulu.

tue of faithfulness. Men who are faith-ful as he was faithful are the pillarsof society. He was not of the men who

It had been announced that thememorial service would begin at 4

o'clock in the afternoon. Long before consider themselves, in the beginning,that time the carriages had begun

rolling down Beretania street, leavingPROGRESS BLOCK

9 Fort Street. Kerr's Shoe Store3 their burdens of humanity at the door

to have command. He learned, first,how to obey. He was faithful over lit-

tle. He used the gifts given him, how-ever small in the beginning, to the bestadvantage. But he would not havereached the commanding place that he

I

J1

of the church, and by the time for theopening the building was filled with FORT AND HOTEL STS.those who had come to pay a tribute to did if he had not been faithful overt

it:.. r . . : . i . . l - '.1 ,.f ...Vw., oil V,a Inr-o- I tJ llll U 1 lie was ins,

' strength. It was not, with him, oneThe service was begun promptly, the.

' virtue. It was the crown of his vir- -pastor of the church, the Rev. Willibald j tues It was associated with aU theFelmy, and Canon Mackintosh, of St. --gifts of his rnind and his heart and hisAndrew's Cathedral, who was to assist souh His tireiess willingness to workin the observance, taking place behind j and to hope grew from thls that he The Triangle Storethe ran. ine service openea wun an was fajthfulorgan voluntary, and the singing of an

Come See Our StoreThe whole arrangement of our place shows cleanliness,

convenience and beauty. Canned and bottled goods arearranged so that the different brands can be seen by ourcustomers. A . telephone order will insure a quick delivery

f anything from our store.

M. INIAY St CO.Corner of King and South Streets,"He was faithful over little, but he

was not small. He had a mind for theimpressive quartette by the choir of thechurch. The Rev. Mr. Felmy then led j great things of life. He did not forgeta short praise service, after which his God and his He was a pjOUsCanon Mackintosh stepped into the pul- - , man and a fajthful servant, and thatpit and began his brief tribute to the was the sec.ret of his success. That

'

Y. . . , 1 1 . . . ,1

"We brought nothing into the world.

GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVERFOR

SPOT CASHgave him the love and confidence offriends and employes.

""Paul Isenberg was not a perfectman. But we do not ask more from theservant than that he should be faithfulto his trust. Xot to the perfect butto the faithful the Lord gives the crown.And even in this life he was put overmuch. And to you. his family, left to

the reverend gentleman said, '"and wetake nothing out of it. It has been saidthat death is a preacher of unconquer-able eloquence. In the sermons that hepreaches there is an eloquence passingthe eloquence of man. This is a seasonwten the sensibilities are aroused, and

ATSTOCK TAKING OVERAT The TRIANGLE STOREwhen we feel that there can enter that mourn him, I would say that there is

no reason for great sadness. Although(

he is taken away from you, althoughgreat heart mystery that is in all of usthose words of compassion and con-

solation that carry healing with them. you can never again feel the clasp of

S. ZAKPSIWAKAMI'S

Now Ready for

But words alone, even the tenderest j his hand in this life, and yet you willwords, will not satisfactorily express j be comforted by God and His word. Hethe feelings with which we have come! will send you comfort in the love andhere. There is more than words in the faith of your people. Only be pious andlesson which we are to draw from the faithful, as your father was, and of you,'life of this good man. We feel, look-- j too, it will be said at the last. Well'ing upon his life as we knew it, that done, thou good and faithful servant."'

Following the sermon of the pastor, Ihis virtues must be our virtues. "We

feel that we can in no other way solve Mr. Constabel gave a solo, Mendels- -

Business the great mystery of why this good sohns "Be Thou Faithful Unto Death,"man should have been taken away,, long and the congregation was dismissed.

All goods on hand will be sold at greatlyreduced prices. Come early and you will getthe best selection. 36 and 42 Hotel Street.

Linen Doilies. Table Scarfs, Center Pieces and SmallTable Lovers heavily embroidered in Chrysanthemums,Birds and Vines.

RICHEST STOCK OF JAPANESE GOODSin the city. China, Cloisonne and Satsuma Wares, Japan-ese bilks and Lurios

:o:

Hotel Street Store. 178 Hotel St. Phone Main 197Counter

before he had reached the allotted time. Occupying the front seats of theunless it was that the divine purpose j church, the family of the late Paulwas that we should have the lesson of j Isenberg was represented by Senatorhis life more strongly impressed upon d. P. R. Isenberg and wife. H. Alex- -

j us by his loss. It is that we must ander Isenberg and wife. Mrs. Ottomake his virtues our virtues, emulating: isenberg and her two children, whilethe good in his life. If he was good, surrounding them were other relatives

(then the lesson is that we must like- - j and immediate friends, and the rep-wi- se

be good. If he was noble, we must j resentatives of the leading businessbe noble' to follow in his footsteps. If houses of the citv. Nonne was generous, just, cnaruaDie, men

; we must be generous, just, charitable., We must live as he did. that we mav Copies of the Saturday Cable Edition

C 11 . A J a: L I I A il Epicurean

We haye just received a fresh shipment of table delicacieshbh our patrons will find of exceptional merit. The list

includes:California Cream Cheese; all kinds of Sardines in oil and

spiced; German Haddies: Smoked ard Salt Salmon; ImportedPomeranian Goose Blasts; Imported and Domestic Cheeses;Queen Olives, green and ripe in bulk.

Crystal Springs Butter always on hand; also the best ofIsland Butter; Fresh Sour Krout received weealy.

Metropolitan Meat Co.LIMITED.

TELEPHONE MAIN 45- -

j hope to meet him in that future where 01 lne avemser can dc naa ai methe just man is made perfect. news stands and publication office, ready

j My friends, the memory of Paul for mailing. Price five cents.Isenberg will live longer than any of uswill live. His kindly eye and generoushand, always stretched out to help thedeserving, will be remembered by hun- - SoldLOVEJOY & CO.

WHOLESALE

Wine ard liquor Dealersruita b I i

.Ask YourGrocerFor Them.

j dreds in the years that are to come.It is one of God's mysteries why a mansuch as he was should have been cutoff from the family he had rA?-- i inthe fear of the Lord and in the loving'

FRENCH LAUNDRY900 and 9i2 Nuuanu Street.

Telrphonr Mmn :tH.

Oahu Ice Sf

Electric Co.Ice Delivered to anv part of the citv. Island

orders promptly filled". Tel. Blue 3151.

Boffman & Mrkham,P. O. Box 600. office: Kewalo.

Left Over Holiday GoodsAT ACTUAL COST

--o-

DIS Prop,

way of good citizenship. We can only!learn from his taking off that the factis emphasized that no man could fol-- ;low a surer way to good citizenship and j

to nobility of soul that the man who j

follows in the footsteps of him who isgone. We, who knew him when he was!wresting his livelihood from the hard j

soil of the islands, who saw him growas this land he loved grew, know thatjhis was the broader patriotism thatloves the land that gives sustenance,and though he went back to his father- - j

25S Beretania Street. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.Only Few Left Come Early

ALL KIND OF

4n Fred Philp & Bro,l'lionr Mi in 90. HarnessmakersJlu.r (M H arerhtj 71... IJrthrl St.K. Fukuroda, Goodyear Rubber Co.

R. H. PEASE, President,San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

land to die, he loved Hawaii still andbore his island home fondly in hismemory. To us, he lives yet. To us,Block. Phone White 2421. 14 Hotel Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 19, 1903

SOLDIERS DIES WITH

NO FRIENDAT HAND

If There Is Onp riaca i.,IN TROUBLE

Arrested for RobbingChief Justice at

Tantalus.

Immense Embroidery Sale Edgings and InsertionsI his week we are offering at our embroidery sale the most

astonishmp: value. We have made special preparations. Thesevalues wen-- never equaled. Do not miss the srreat Bargains atthis Sale.

3, 4 and 5 inch embroiderv, worth 12 1-- 2 and 15c, for (i 1-- 4

and 8 1-- Sc

All our 15c and 20c. embroiJorv on sale at 10c. Lftravariety of patterns.

6, 7, 8 and 9 inch embroiderv. worth 20c, 25c, 30c. Onsale at 12 l-2- c, 15c. and 16 l--2c

Great reduction in price in all our fine Swiss embroiderieswith insertions to match.

Remnants in Dry Goods at Half PriceHundreds of Remnants, from 2yds. up to lOvds., in wash

goods, will be closed out at half price.

English long ClothXOTE OUR PRICES BEST VALUES:

that the Stein-Bloc- h peoplecan and do make better thananother, and which no make-to-measu- re

tailor (no matterhow much he charges) canimprove vpon

It Is Evening DressClothes.

Tfiey use the same fabrics

Chief Justice Frear became an invo-

luntary detective yesterday afternoon

and had the satisfaction last evening of

putting behind the police station barsthree men who had mbbed his Tantalus lie45 inch wide, were $3.50.

On sale $2.75 per 12yd36 inch wide, were $2.75.

On Bile $2.25 per 12yd.36 inch wide, were $2.25.

On sale $1.00 per 12yd.36 inch wide, were $2.0

On sale $1.65 per 12yL

One case of soft finish cam-lri- c

36 inch wide, best quali-ty AT 9c.

One case of the lost brand,ft finish, 36 inch cotton freo

from dressing, regular 10c.quality. On sale at S l-3- c.

home in the forenoon. Sergeant Bales

and Privates H. P. Carlton and T. Wal-

ton of Camp McKinly are the men ar-

rested, and each is charged with house-

breaking. Bail was set at $500 apiece.

Chief Justice Frear's Tantalus home

has been broken into eight times during

the past year, and all efforts to appre-

hend the despoilers have previously

undressed worsteds, crepecloths, soft-finishe- d vicunas

they are cut upon the same

fashionable lines, whetherTuxedo, Dinner Jacket orDress Coat tailored by jour-

neymen tailors, tcho havehad years of training in theart of dress-cloth- es making,and under the most cleanly

and scientific conditionsand fit and ready-to-we- ar

hut when you need them; no

harrying delays, no heart-

breaking disappointmentsbut ready when you are.

'acific Import Pnybeen futile. For the past month Offieei- -

Elvin and another man have takenturns in guarding the premises, but no M MMtlMMMM ttMMfMIMMHfattempt was made to enter it. TheChief Justice went up to the house yesterday and when within a short distance Good Printingof the place was surprised to see tnreemen leave the house through a window.He saw that they were soldiers, eachwearing khaki trousers, leggings, blueflannel shirt, and campaign hat, andcarrying canteens and haversacks. Af- -

Camarinos as Yardiey Saw His Friend. A Profitable Investment Ir M. Mclnerny, VA entered and found that the place hadbeen rifled. He went to Alexander s (Continued rrom Page L)cottaee. and from there word was sent ......compusn unuer conditions the converseto the police station to send out men of advantageous. He had gone to SanInto Manoa Valley and Makiki to inter-- ; ,r ranc sco from the MnnriM.1 am nfnirt thp ;iilrl ifrfi Tori in fivilinn clothes . For the Best, go to" , "jrreece to seek his fortune in a widerwere posted in a long line, guarding all neld than his own beloved country- - ai- -the trails leading from Tantalus. At .forded him. His ignorance of the Eng- -about 6 o'clock the patrol wagon, with Iish language was easily mastered, andadditional officers, was sent up to Pu- - . ,he besran life there in n sm:ill wav. The The Hawaiian Gazette Co. Inahou, where it was joined by the Chief .business expanded and he eventuallyJustice. j li..i . 1 i i j i . mNew Stock of T A mitedluuuu iiitiinrii nic i 1 1 i r i uetiier in lot- -

Three officers had located the soldiers ejgn drawl from the fruitfulin Manoa and were following them mm- - . . . , Art Printing and Engravingdown the road to Punahou. when the Han IslandSi the South Seils and Japanpatrol wagon came upon the two par- - Tn f mntrl, vvni,,h nm.i.... Klni 'I. Matin mm.'ties. The Chief Justice at once recog- - tQ knQW Camarinos. He

Silk CrepeCapes . . .

nized the men and they were arrested even Conceived the idea of ,mportingand taken to the station. They denied fruit from Australia the seasons therehaving entered house on Tantalusany being in djrect opposition to thoae orand stolen anything. hen the Chief the States. He soon acquired a fortuneJustice confronted the men, he identi- - in the business and invested largely in" ' i"'" vmmmj. . i.r.. ium "u real PStatP ind at imp tim nu-nof- l th.. Subscribe for the Sunhouse they had entered, the soldiersfaces lengthened. When their haver- -

whole frontage on Sansom streettween Washington and Merchant. Theretoo was the famous Sparta restaurant,saclcs were opened a number of silk

0mh3, a,m uu,n ..wra u. resor, for good livers, which finallydress belonging to Mrs. Frear and otherladies, who used them whije out camp- -

closed owing to too many credit tags.It was Demetrius Camarinos who es-

tablished his late younger brother, P.G. Camaiinos, in business here. Theyounger brother came to California in1887, . and after obtaining the rules of

Embroidered and Fringed, any colorAT

Oriental BazaarALSO

- Teak Wood Furniture, such as Chairs,Tables and Cabinets of all sizes.

Rattan Rockers and SteamerChairs, all patterns

day Advertiser. 25 centsa month, delivered bycarrier.

ing, were found. The men then statedthey had found them under some treeson Tantalus.

Captain Pierce, the commanding of- -

fleer of Camp McKinley. was acquaint- - buesiness there, came here under theed with the arrest of the soldiers. monarchy.

BEFORK THE COMMISSION.

While the Senatorial Commission wanHilo Grand Jury.The Hilo grand jury returned indict here in September and heard citizens ot.upon American ways today. They ask

ments for murder in the first degree Honolulu on all subjects pertaining to,ed me what the old Greeks would sayagainst two of the Japanese charged th e Islands, Camarinos was among the

Waity Bldg., King Street, Opposite Advertiser Office.Phone White 2746.

number and gave a characteristic talkof himself and conditions in the Islands.He read a memorial, saying:

"I am a Greek by birth, and sinceyou cannot understand the Greek lan-guage I must speak to you in the Eng-lish language as best I can. Thirty

with the murder of a fellow Jap. andagainst three other Japs for conspiracyin the same case.

An indictment was returned alsoagainst Mrs. Andrews for the miderof her husband.

The jury commended the police, andrecommended a new jail, and also asked

the Hawaiian Islands, sending Califor-nia goods down here, and Importedlargely from Honolulu, Lower Cali-fornia and Mexico. I was the first manto Introduce the refrigerators aboardships in the Pacific."

NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS.

A Preparation Discovered That WillDestroy the Dandruff Germ.

For some time It has been knownthat dandruff is caused by a germ thatdigs up the scalp into little whitflakes, and by sapping the vitality ofthe hair at the root, causes falling hair,and, of course, finally baldness. For

oooooooooooooooo oooooooo

to Madam Patti getting $5,000 for anhour's singing, and John L. Sullivangetting thousands of dollars in onenight for a prize fight. I answeredthem that in the old days honor wasgreater than money, and in the old daysmen and women sang and fought forglory, not dollars and cents. In theOlympic games of ancient Greece thelaurel wreath of victory was a thousandtimes dearer than thought of wealtn.Then the yVofessors told me they wereworking for so many dollars a month,and were liable to lose their positions atany time, and asked me what the old

years ago I came to America, but nnd- -the government to indemnify Anton ing the Atlantic Coast cities filled, cameSerrao for loss In the plague fire. the,tc California. When I reached Call-fir- e

'commission having cut his claim in fornia, and saw the olive and fruitA BeautifulHome

..ciiL. uepuiy Attorney uenerai uou- - trees. I said, "This is my home; I willthitt is also thanked for his labors.

Greeks would say to that. I answered there have been all kinds of hairstimulants and scalp tonics on the mar-- .that the old Greeks held the teachers

.v,o t ..,0, tuJy.et. but there has been no permanent

go no further."A few days after I landed in San

Francisco a number of professors fromthe University of California heard ofme, and came to see a live Greek. Theyasked me to spend Sunday with them.

Send a copy of the Special CableNunlber of the Advertiser to your friends,Price in wrappers, ready for mailing.

Ie now being built in the

PAWAA American professors were treated verymuch like cabbages at a market. ForTRACT 5c. To be had of all newsdealers and

publication office, Von Holt block. Kin4 I did. Thev asked me a few questionsStreet 'about how the old Greeks would look

' twenty years I have done business with

zMr. J. D. Jewett, after considering many propositions and locations

offered him in Honolulu, selected a lot for his future home in this well-know- n

and popular residence district, and is now building on this lot

one of the most artistic houses that has yet been' designed by W. M.

Campbell. Only a few lots now left. Prices will again be advancHl in

the near future. Call and see

cure for dandruff until the discoveryof a preparation called Newbro's Herpl-cid- e,

which destroys the danrduff germ.Destroy the cause, the effect will ceaseto exist. Kill the dandruff germ andyou'll have no itching scalp, no fallinchair.

HAWAII'S GREATEST SHOVp

VOLCANO OF KILAUEA

SPECIAL RATES TO

Parties of Ten or MoreINI. Campbell,at his office on premises, 1634 Young St , Phone White 2111,

or special agent,

A INI. Mlnton, JuddBidg.

OOOCOCOOOCO XXXXXXXXXXXXXXJO

SPECIAL SALE OF

AMPLY TO

RICHARD H TRENT, General AgtCor. Fort and Merchant Sts.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.STKAM ENGLVKh

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. COOL-

ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithinR. Jb workexecuted on shortest notice.

C BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Comission Mer-

chants-LIST OF OFFICERS,

C M Cook President; George E.Robertson. Manager; E. F Bishop.

Col. W. f.Treasurer and Secretary;: Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones. H. V. ater- -

house. G. R. Carter, Directors.

Muslin Underwear.Ladies' Underskirts,

formerlyS4.00, now $3.00.

We have a general stock of the above goods.

LINEN COLLARS, formerly 15c, 20c and 25 now 5c. ii( 1

"DEFIANCE "A STUDY OF MAORI FIGURES

ArliDgtm Block, Hotl St., near Fort.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 19, 1903.

THI PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser6

THE LAND QUESTION.

Next to the proposition to make Hawaii a national leper asylum, the Sen-

ate committee's recommendations concerning public land in Hawaii are of themost vital importance to the people of this Territory.

Their chief recommendations are two, viz:1) That the leasing of all lands b? stopped forthwith.

Pains in the BackAre symptoms of a weak, torpid orstagnant condition of the kidneysor liver, and are a warning it is ly

hazardous to neglect, so"Nr ALTEB 0. 8!ttITH - - EDITOB.

(2) That all the public lands be sold out to homesteaders at nominal important IS a healthy action ofJANUARY 19ON DAYthese organs.

They are commonly attended byloss of energy, lack of courage, and

j sometimes by gloomy foreboding

COUNTY BILL MOVES.

From the report of Chairman W. O.

Smith, of the commission which framedthe county bill now being; considered ind despondency.

" I had pains in my back, could not sleepby members of the Republican partyand to be introduced in the Legisla

and when I got up in the morning feltimmeriiatelv after it meets, there worse than the night before. I began takmay be gathered a very fair idea of thescope of the measure which will bringthe government closer to the people, in

the form of the election of immediate

prices.There are two separate standpoints from which these recommendations

must be considered; first, that of revenue; second, that of securing a smallfarmer class of independent land owners.

From a revenue standpoint the situation is as follows: The bulk of thegovernment lands which are at all suitable for agriculture, are now under cul-

tivation by rice or sugar plantations, at annual rents varying from $5 to $20

per acre, the rent being based on the number of acres actually available torcultivation. Under the monarchy these leases were for thirty years; underthe Republic, for twenty-on- e years, and under the Organic Act he maximumterm is five years.

From these rents the Territory is now deriving an annual income of1100,000. It needs every dollar of this income, for the growth of the Territoryrequires constant increase of expendi:ure without corresponding income, asthe duties, amounting to $100,000 a month now all go to Washington, while

all local improvements are paid for from Territorial funds.The withdrawal of this revenue of $100,000 will seriously embarrass the

already depleted Territorial treasury.It is argued that what the treasury loses in rent it will make up in taxes,

but this assertion does not check out. The taxable value of land is by local

statute and custom taken to be eight times the annual rental. For example.

ofBcials. The measure has been looked

ing joon s barsapariua ana now I canBleep and get up feeling rested and able todo my work- - I attribute my cure entirelyto Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mks. J. X. Perbt,care H. S. Copeland, Pike Road. Ala.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Cure kidney and liver troubles, re.

MHforward to with interest fr some time,and now that it is to be given publicity,those who have been studying the ques-

tion will have a chance to see how farthe commission has gone in the new

Na There is no feature perhaps whichtrcujYydemands closer attention than the tax- -

woi&tion provision, and none should com-anme- nd

itself more fully to the people.

lieve the back, and build up thewhole system.

!

The impossibility of one set of tax of- - 11 '",u . . - -" is renting for $10. it is assessed at $80 an acre.fleers for all the work was apparent,OF The local rate of taxation is one per cent on the full valuation; or in theand afi well the necessity for some con

rRtrol of the various counties, so that the examples given, the tax paid on land leased at $5 an acre, valued at $40 anacre, would be forty cents an acre. If the rent were $10 an acre, and the value$80 an acre, the annual tax would be eighty cents an acre. IAL OIOAI Distributors,AN!burden f taxation for Territorial pur-p-jjos- es

might be distributed equally.This is accomplished through a Board

FRbf Equalization, consisting of three Ter-

ritorial officials, with powers to adjustthe rate of tax for the use of the gov

From a revenue standpoint therefore, the Territory will be out and injuredin the proportion which an annual receipt of forty cents bears to one of

STANDARD OF THE WORLD

ernment at large, basing the rate uponithe appropriations made by the Legislature. No more will there be the condition now apparent, of no money tocarry out the plans of legislators, and

f 4 f f f as well public interests will be safe- -

A Fresh LotOF

VegetableSeeds

of every description,in 5c paeakges. Also

Alfalfa andSorghum Seed

JUST RECEIVED.

HollisterDrug company.

Fort Street.

rjarded by preventing the making of

low assessments in one county, so that

Pctaluma Incubatorsand Brooders

Are made exclusively of the genuine California Redwood. CopperHeaters entirely. OLDEST and most SUCCESSFUL mostECONOMICAL. Self-Regulatin- g. Self-Ventilatin- g.

Send for catalogue with full description.

Midland Poultry FoodThe Only Scientifically Prepared and Properly Balanced Rationfor Poultry.

QQQQQjfthe people may pay a small proportion

$5, or a loss of $4.60 cents per annum on one acre of land, which is equal to aloss of ninety-tw- o per cent per annum.

Or, In other words, if the leases are wiped out and the lands sold, thegovernment will receive in taxes, approximately $8,000 per annum, in place

of $100,000, making a net annual loss of $92,000 to the treasury.But this is upon the hypothesis mat the homesteaders will be taxed on

a valuation of $40 to $80 an acre. That they will not be is a moral certainty,for that ground has already been travelled over. The homesteader justlysays, " This land was worth $40, or $80, or $100 an acre, as the case may be,

to a sugar plantation, for it was raising a valuable and profitable crop. Iam only doing small farming and not making a living out of it even, asI have to eke out my income by working part of the time for a neighboringplantation. It is not worth that much to me, or to any one except the sugarplantation, and it is not worth it to the plantation except to raise cane." Thelogic of this argument is unanswerable, and instead of the treasury actuallyreceiving $8,000 a year as taxes on this land, for which it now receives$100,000 in rents, it will be fortunate if it receives $4,000.

This means that additional taxes amounting to approximately $96,000 perannum will have to be levied in some form, to meet the deficiency caused by

the withdrawal of public lands from lease.

of Territorial expense.This at ' once places responsibility

Where it belongs. If there is to be aligh tax for Territorial purposes, then

the fault will lie directly at the doorof extravagant members of the Legislature. If there is a high rate for thecounty expenses toen it is the County

IN KNo. 1. Nurserv Chick Food.No. 2. Growing Chick Food.No. 3. Fattening Chick Food.No. 4. Egg and Feather Producing Food.

No. 5. Nursery Duckling Food.Mo. 6. Growing Duckling Food.No. 7. Fattening Duckling and Goose Food-No- .

8. Laying Duck Food.Book mailed on application.

Supervisors wlyj are to be blamed.There can be no escape from the re-

sponsibility, for the Board of Equaliza-tion must provide revenue to carry outthe wishes of the Legislature and thecounties must pay this along with theirlocal expenses.

There, are, however, in the measure,several points where improvement can

Bustbe suggested, although any suggestionsIt ISmust be offered with the knowledgemonthat the commission has gone into the

(matter very fully and exhaustively.

:o :--

There remains the small farmer argument. President Roosevtit wants.small independent farmers. So does Governor Dole.

It is claimed by the Senate committee that the general American landlaw will best achieve this universally desired end.

It is claimed per contra, by those who have made a lifelong study of thesubject, that the local law will achieve this better than the general Ameri-

can law, and that it Is now doing so. This is not a new subject. The wholequestion was can-asse- d exhaustively by the Cullom-Morgan-H- itt Commission,

Pacific Hardware Co , Ltd.Sole Agents for Territory of Hawaii.

Fort and Merchant 8-tre-- t.'The elective officers comprise a large

Irf X MS?OfflSstaff, and their maintenance will be aWburden on the small counties. ThatTeach official must reside in the county-Bea- t

and keep open his office each day,!will mean that he may engage in no. other pursui- - than holding his office, For the

NEW YEAR"and his salary must be in proportion.

7As to the need of so many officers,elsewhere has proven that

pkhere may be readily combination whichwill reduce the salary roll and giveTlat least as great efficiency. In the State

fof West Virginia for many years, andat it Is probably so at the present time,

and the committees of the Senate and the House. All the arguments now

advanced were made then and a decision rendered in favor of the existinglocal system. Under these circumstances is it fair to the Territorial govern-

ment, whose revenue will be summarily cut off; is it fair to the great enter-prises which have cleared wild land and created out of the wilderness thegreat industry which is now the backbone of the Territory, to suddenly with-

draw from them the land without which they cannot exist? Is it fair to thecommunities surrounding these plantations, which h ive been created by andnow live on the business connected with the plantations, that the plantationsshould suddenly be wiped out of existence" in order to turn the plantationlands which are now furnishing the money on which the community lives, intosmall farms, which, if the plantations are gone, will have no market fortheir produce and this on the snap judgment of a committee of three who wereonly thirty-tw- o days in the Territory, and who were overwhelmed with mul-

titudinous other work, official and social?The committee makes one recommendation in this connection which we can

heartily support, and that is that an expert commission from the Washingtonland office make a thorough examination of the whole subject, on the ground,and report thereon.

Such an officer or officers can make an exhaustive examination and devoteto it the time and thought which the importance of the subject deserves, andwhich the Senate Committee, on its flying visit and its attention dividedamong numerous other subjects, could not give.

By all means. let us have the investigation; but do not condemn first andtry afterward. Let the investigation take place first and the action come there-

after, based on that investigation.O

We have both, and both I

You will be interested inm the two extremes; the littleB novelty at small cost and

the rich Gem in rich set- -

Quality in both The I

Why not figure on putting inand maintaining IncandescentLamps in your home? They don'tcost as much as youprobably think and con-

sider the convenience.

(counties with population as great asI the entire group, had a sheriff, trea.sur-Je- r

and tax collector in one person,bonds being given for the faithful ce

of the duties of each office.oooo

We will be pleased togive you an estimate.

These considerations will not mate-llall- y

affect the County of Oahu, withIts revenue of $900,000, but there may beexpected a burden on the counties ofKauai and West Hawaii for instance.

a; Where the duties to be performed arej light and there is no conflict in them, H. F. With mars

Fort Street.

1 there 'might be amalgamation withoutdetriment to the public service.

The bill is a closely, carefully drawnHawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

King Street, near Alakea. Telephone Main 390.one, and to the men who have crystal-lised it there is due the thanks of thecommunity at large.

W. O. SMITH'S MISSION.

The fact that Mr. William O. Smithis being sent to Washington by themercantile interests of Hawaii, at theirprivate expense, to oppose the recom-mendations of the Mitchell Committeetv make Hawaii a national leper asylumand to take away from the Territorythe control and revenue of its public

of Agriculture. It is not unlikely thatan Insular Department and one ofMines will follow in due course. As thenation and its interests grow, the needcomes of a closer subdivision of admin-istrative work. Eventually the cabinetof the President of the United Statesmay become as extensive in its per-sonnel as that of the British PrimeMinister.

t

James F. Morgan. President; Cecil Brown, Vice-Preside- nt F Hus-tac- e,Secretary; Charles H. Atherton, Auditor; W. H. Hook's Treas-urer and Manager. '

SZ-ULSta.e- e 6z Co., TWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's CoalAlso Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Special Attention Given to Praying.

In the passing of Demetrius GeorgeCamarinoe Honolulu loses a picturesquecitizen, whose peculiarities in no waydetracted from his lovability, whosefaults were a part of his picturesque-nes- s,

whose ideals were high and whoseenthusiasm . was unbounded. For hisown business he had limitless hopes andthat death called him on the eve of thedevelopment of his greatest projects forhis home land is the more unfortunate.Peace to his ashes.

I lands, emphasizes the vital nature ofthese two questions to the people ofHawaii. --vo" tne kaiser has sent the

There is no man better fitted to SDeak' Presldent a book, the American Exec- -

WM. C. IRWiN & CO., LTD.

Wm. G. Irwin. . .President and ManagerClaus Spreckels.. ..First Vice-Preside- nt

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

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

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic steamship tompany

Of San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-surance Company.

Associated Assurance Company ofMunich & Berlin.

Alliance Marine & General AssuranceCo., Ltd., of London.

Royal Insurance Company of Liver-pool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany of N. Y.

for Hawaii on these two subjects. For utive snuld return a copy of his aueight years he was the Attorney Gen- - thortative work on "Bronco Busting."eral under the Provisional Government 11 is said that lhe Pope had the ex- -

and the Republic. During a great part Perien"e of his life when he read thatOf that time he was the president of ;equine brochure.the Board of Health, having the ex-- J

F Volcano Mineral Water S

Hawaiian quarters will be worth fiftycents a year from now. Few local en-

terprises promise a greater percentageof profit on the capital invested thanthat of laying Kalakaua quarters by tomeet the demand of - jewelers andnumismatists.

elusive control of the leper settlement.He knows more about leprosy in Ha-waii, its history, development, treat

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is in-

tended especially for coughs, colds,croup, whooping cough and influenza.

t

iment and the segregation, management,care and control of the lepers, than any U has becorne famous for its cure of

KB man living. He has also been an ardent these-- diseases over a large part of the j

advocate of the homestead law and has civilized world. The rnost flatteringThe Southern physician who has ad

vised his patients that to escape mala

See the display in the Hollister Drus Storewindow this week.

From the Springs at PunaThis fine mineral water is bottled directly at the epringp

TERMS: One Case of I OO Bottles (pints) S8.One Case of 60 Bottles (pints) $4.A "JViS Dllar WlH be made upon the return of shippingcase bottles. TELEPHONE MAIN -- TO

, M M I H

1(the broadest and most progressive views '

testimonials have been received, eivineria they should drink whiskey and eatonions, both to excess, might have ad IDLE MONEYded that they would escape havingfriends as well.

With the New "brk Journal referring-to "President" Dole and the New York

upon me suDject.accounts of its Sod of theHe is no stranger in Washington. ; ag- -

having already been there several ravatns and persistent coughs it hastimes on missions of this same charac- - cured; of severe colds that have yield-- !ter. He is a mine of statistical and Pd promptly to its soothing effects, andpractical information concerning theTerritory and its interests. More is the danrous attacks of croup Itthe pity that Hawaii cannot perma- - has cureJ. often saving the life of thenently maintain a man of his calibre at child. The extensive use of it forA ashingtom whooping cough, has shown that it robs

j

diSe3Se f aU danSerous results,San FrancLsco's Chinatown is largerthan Honolulu's Kakaako but both fur- - 11 ls esPecially prized by mothers be--

Sun speaking f the "Territory" ofWashington the East seems to need en

mabee

PU!Ha

is like idle folks no use.

If you want that id!e money

of yours made productive, talk

to HENRY WATERH0USE

TRUST CO., Ltd., abDut It.

Office corner Fort and Mer

lightenment.

With Germans once more bombarding

WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, Ld

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works. Philadel-phia, Pa.Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shredder. NewYork. N. Y.

Parafflne Paint Company, San Fran-cisco. Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transcortation Co.. San

W. W. Abana Co..Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Bldg. King St.

Phone Blue 2741

1ppoaite Adrertiger Office

American andForeign Worsteads

Venezuelan forts Castro may drop a fewwhereases and get right down to reso-

lutions.

One great thing about Hawaii's vol-

canoes is that the sleeping ones have noinclination toward insomnia.

chant streets. P. 0, Box 346. !nish their quota of blood letting in the cause t contains nothing injurious andday s news. there is not the least danger in giving

'

even to babies. It always cures andA Department of Commerce and La- - cures quickly. Benson. Smith & Po

I

i Telephone Main 313. Jbor is as desirable as was a Department Ltd.. wholesale druggusts. sell it.

i Francisco, CaL

ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 19. 1903

J Kewalo, at Honolulu. Island parcel of land on the GoThin Blood BY AUTHORITY.LOOKING

i

NOTICE.

THE SENATE COMMITTEE ONPublic Lands ask all persons havingcomplaints or suggestions as to anychanges in the Lands Laws of the Ter -ritory of Hawaii to communicate withany member of the Committee.

Honolulu. January 13th, 1903.

L. L. MCANDLESS, Chairman,C. H. DICKEY.J. B. KAOHI.

Committee on Public Lands.6376 Jan. 14, 16, 19, 21, 23, 26.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain ex-

ecution issued out of the ircuit Courtof the First Circuit of fa "rritcryof Hawaii, on the 10th day of Decem-ber, 1902, in the matter of the Territoryof Hawaii vs. William H. Wr;ght, asTreasurer of said Territory, and Wil-liam H. Wright, I have, on this 17th day

FittersWEAK KIDNEYSWhen you have pains in the back andare unable to sleep, your kidneys are

weak. Heed these daneergiving nature the aid she requires. TheDesi meaicine to ao this 19 Hostetter'sStomach Bitters. Try it for INDIGES-TION. DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION

of December, A. D. 1902, levied upon, ' commencement : containing an area ofand shall offer for sale and se?l at pub- - 68 atrs- - more or less:lie auction, to the highest bidder, at1 And being the same premises

d 1" Royal Patent No. 5715 to Kama-th- ePolice Station. Kalakaua Halo, in kee piik((i, aml ,,.nveved to me by 1

Honolulu, Island of Oahu. Territory of of Lydia P'ikoi Ena and John Ena.Hawaii, at 12 o'clock noon of Monday,

' (,ated JuI--v l 18"S. and recorded in the

WVKK AM) KIDNEY TROUBLES.OR MALARIA. Our PRIVATE DIESTAMP is over the neck of the bottle.

HOSTETTER'SSTOMACH BITTERS

M.S.Grinbaum&Co.LIMITED.

-- poifciB and Commission Merchants

!RI

en

Chwit

au

potnerhe

earnin

ft

ser

ut-tb- e

Mr.:hjontld- -

;ntedio--K.

7V

O.h- -

A.orin

I TO SUGAR

A French ChemistInspects Hawaii's

Mills.

M. C. Clerc, one of the most promi-nent sugar chemists of France, and rep-

resenting the largest French manufact-urers of beet sugar machinery, is inHonolulu, a guest at the HawaiianHotel. M. Clerk arrived here in theSonoma to investigate the sugar millsin the Hawaiian Islands. He has already visited Ewa plantation and hasa high regard for the excellence attain-ed by the Americans in the manufactureof sugar machinery.

M. Clerc leaves in the Kinau tomor-row for Hilo and will visit Olaa andother plantations, leaving for Maui thelatter end of the week to inspect theSpreckelsville plant, returning to Hono-lulu probably in the Claudlne. Afterreturning to California, where he willremain for a few weeks, he will pro-ceed to Paris, being due to arrive thereIn April. During his stay in Honolu-lu he is being conducted about thecity by M. Vizzavona, consul for France.

His mission, since leaving France, hasbeen to inspect the most complete sugarmills in Cuba, the United States andHawaii, and he will make an exhaustivereport upon his return to Paris.

PORTO RICANS ANDNEGROES FIGHT

A riot between negroes and PortoRicans at Kakaako yesterday afternoonwas nipped in the bud by unexpected

reinforcements to the ranks of theblacks. The two races arp never onfriendly terms, and the Porto Ricans are.of the worst class that has drifted Intothe city from the plantations.

A Porto Rican named Pepe engagedin an altercation with a negro and drewa sheath knife. Four or five PortoRicans massed behind Pepe, and thenegro was compelled to retreat in haste.Upon reaching a fence surrounding thePorto Rican headquarters, the negrotore off a picket and turned around toface his opponent. This caused a halt.The noise of the fracas caused severalnegroes to come to the aid of their com-

rade. Five negroes finally faced thePorto Ricans, and the latter were com-

pelled to retire.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION OF FORECLOSURE ANDOF SALE.

notice is nereDy given wiaL panwunto the power of sale contained in thatcertain mortgage dated the thirteenthday of November, A. D. 1901, made j

by kaimimoku Luiki of Honolulu, Isl- -

and of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, andPttkoa K. Luiki or said nonoiuiu, niswife, mortgagors, to Lyle A. Dickey,Trustee, of said Honolulu, mortgagee,and recorded In the Office of the Regis-trar of Conveyances In Honolulu inBook 227 on pages 256-2o- 8, Lyle A.Dickey, Trustee, the mortgagee afore-said, intends to foreclose the said mort-gage for conditions broken, to wit: thenon-navme- nt of the principal and inter- -

est of the mortgage debt when due.

1 '

.r.

uanu.aim aescriDea as follows:

Apana II: Commencing at N. E. cor-ner of lot No. IS at a bottle ln in th.

piround at the makai side of the Wai-iki- ki

Road, and runs thence,& 5 37' W. 930 links (from here there

i 4 a riorht j ess o J .

favor of lot 13 running thus N ? F33- - links to spring of water, having a

! w idth of 10 links to the north of theme), theme.

S. 13 3 14' W. 350 links;S. 19 51' W. 1563 links;S. $3 3 4' W. 100 links:S. 76 48' W. 456 links:S. 3 45' W. 122 links:S. 25- - 15' W. 1319 links;E. 439 links crossing an old auwai to

the top of its bank:N. 43 47' E. 723 links;S. 36: 43' E. 1S5 links;N. SI' E. 488 links;N. 20J 19" E. 200 links;N. 35' E. 353 links:N. 46 47' E. 231 links;S. 43 ; 56' E. 84 links;N. 45 : 2V k. 569 links:N. 54" 30' E. 850 links:N. 5S 30' E. 530 links:N. 16 ' 30' E. 900 links;N. 35- - E. 810 links to corner of Cap-

tain Luce s gate and makai sid ,.f ai-ki- ki

Road: thence along roadwayN. 78J 45' W. 2540 links to noint of

I Register Oft: ;e. Oahu. in liber page67: exeent tr ami rooori'lm. uii ou.h

P.,rtions thereof which have heretofore.been conveyed by me for road purposesor auierarise.A0' A" ,nal ceT P r P

Of land SllilHte at Mulihlk:lhn in sairlHonolulu, and bounded and describedas follows:

Uaami. i rtir . . . . mIm! .... . I - - . . . . 1 . .side of Sheridan street 475 feet makaiof King striet and

S. 34 18' W. true 150 feet alonir newline of Sheridan street;

N. 30J 55' E. true M feet along old lineof Wilcox and Wright lands;

N. 38 40' E. true 60.1 feet along sameto the initial point.

Containing an area of 375 square feet;and being the same premises conveyedto me by deed of Sanford B. Dole andAnna B. Wright, dated April 27, 1898,and recorded in said Register Office inliber 181, pages 29 and 30.

Pursuant to the terms of the mort-gage now about to be foreclosed, themortgagor was to, and did, lay saidmortgaged property out into blocks andlots, suitable for selling, and was to.an1 did, proceed to sell lots therefrom.and execute conveyances therefor.

That under this notice of intention toforeclose and of sale, under the powergiven, the mortgagee will sell all ofsaid mortgaged premises to satisfy saidmortgage save and excepting those lotson the plot of said property, numberedas follows:

Lots numbered 1 to 10 Inclusive; 12to 19 Inclusive; 29 to 35 inclusive; 38to 48 inclusive: 50. 51, 53, 55 to 62 in-

clusive: 65, 66, 67, 68, 71, 72, 73, 75, 87,96 and 162.

63S0 Jan. 19. 26. Feb. 2, 9.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION OF FORECLOSURE ANDOF SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuantto the power of sale contained in thatcertain mortgage dated July 27th, 1899,made by Frank Hustace of Honolulu,Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, ofthe first part, and August Dreier of saidHonolulu, o' the second part, and ofrecord in liber 196 on pages 143-14- 6 Ha-waiian Registry of Conveyances, thearty of the second part Intends to fore-

close the said mortgage for conditionbroken, to wit: the non-payme- nt of theprincipal when due.

Notice is likewise given that thepremises bargained, sold and conveyedby the said mortgage will be sold atpublic auction at the auction rooms ofJames F. Morgan, Queen street, Hono-lulu, Monday, the 19th, day of January,

11903. at 12 o'clock noon.The premises covered by the said

mortgage consist of:First: All that certain parcel of land

situate in Makiki, Honolulu, Island of:Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, described as j

Commencing at the south corner of,this, being the west corner of Ihuole's;fence as it stands joining the King'sand run

N. 25 15' W. true, 800 feet to the com-mencement of the plain above thegulch: thence

S. 84' E. true 162 feet cutting theKlch to a point of sliding sands at the.

S. 26 25' E. true 700 feet along thePnatprn pHpp of fh Heinu adloinlnirthe Lol land to Ihuole's fence 20 feetfrom the corner as it now standsthence

S. 60 W. true, 148 feet along Ihuole'sfence to the place of commencement.

Containing an area of 24 acres, andfurther described as being a portion ofthe land described In Royal Patent I

Number 4519, Land Commission AwardNumber 6489 to Kaihiwa, and the same!land conveyed to the mortgagor by thefollowing deeds:

(a) Deed of William TC Achi toFrank Hustace. dated October 19th. 1897,

recorded in the Office of the Registrarof Conveyances in liber 173, page 159.

(b) Deed of William C. Achi toFrank Hustace. dated October 26th.1897, and recorded in said office In liber172, page 438.

Second: All that certain parcel of.land situate in the Hi of Pau, Waikiki,Honolulu, lsiana or uanu, nawananIslands, bounded and described as

Beginning at a point on the WaikikiRoad 100 feet N. 24 40' W. true, from!the east corner ox" the whole 1st and;run

L N. 24 40' W. true 300 feet along theWaikiki Road;

2. N. 35 W. true 162 feet along the:Waikiki Road;

3. S. 71 3' W. true 120 feet alongland of Leslie;

4. S. 35" E. true 50 feet along land ofSpillner;

5. S. 31 03' W. true 59 feet along landof Spillner;

6. S. 25 22' E. true 424 feet along L.C. A. 104 F. L. ;

7. N. 71 03' E. true 121 feet alongLot Number 21 (formerly belonging toE. M. Manuel) to the initial point,

Containing an area of 70715 squarefeet, and being the premises conveyed;

'to the mortgagor by deed of Lau Chong;dated December 20th. 1897, and duly re- -f orded in said office in liber 176, page99.

Third: All that certain parcel of landsituate In the Hi of Pau, Wnikiki, afore- -said, and bounded and as

Beginning at the east corner of fhie

I r . .i .jxouu. ami inence running,1- - N. 24 J 40 W. true 100 fet

Waiklkl Road;2. S. 71- - 3' W. 121 feet atom

Number 50;3. S. 25 22" E. 104 feet along L C

104 F. 1 ;

N. 71 3' E. 102 feet to the pUre fbeginning.

Containing an area of lWi sqarefeet, and being the same prenie com-vey- ed

to the mortgagor by deed ofEmily and Ant.wie Manuel dated Marek14th. A. n. lsys. and recorded in tteOffice of the Registrar of Conveyancein liber 177. rage 287 and 2S8. Said tlast above described parcels of land be-ing portions of Apana 29 of Land Com-mission Award Number S55S-B-.. aad ly-ing together and forming one romiar:parcel of land.

AUGUST DREIKR.Mavtsafla

Terms Cash. United Statescoin; deeds at the expense of pun-haje- r.

For further particulars apply Hainan& Stanley. Attorneys for Mortgagee.

Duted Honolulu. December 2$Ui. 1MB.6361.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OK INTEN-TION OF FORECLOSURE AND OrSALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the power of sale contained ia tbattcertain mortgage dated December tb.ISfOO, made by Frank Hustace jt Hono-lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-.v- aii

of the first part and F. A. Schaefer,W. Lanz and H. Focke of said Hono-lulu, doing business in sailHonolulu under the firm name and stylof F. A. Schaefer & Co., of the OAC-en- a

part, and of record in liber 215 on page324-32- 6 Hawaiian Registry of Convey-ances, the parties of the second oartintend to foreclose the said mortgagefor condition broken, to wit: the rep-ayment of the principal and interestwhen due.

Notice is likewise given that thepremises bargained, sold and conveyedby the said mortgage will be wold atpublic auction at the auction rooms atJames F. Morgan. Queen street. Hono-lulu. Monday, the 19th day of January.1903. at 12 o'clock noon.

The premises covered by the saidmortgage consist of:

All that certain piece or parcel ofland situate at Kaliu, Honolulu. Islandof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, boandedand described as follows, to wit:

Commencing at an angle in the lineof Queen street on the maukm aide,which point bears S. 54 40' W. true264.6 feet from an iron pin at the southcorner of King and Queen streets, aearthe Hooliliamanu bridge, and running:

1. S. 3 00' E. true 167 feet along ms-uk- a

side of Queen street:2. N. 47 00' E. true 99.2 feet along

L. C. A. 170 to Kekuanoa:3. N. 46 35' E. true 124 feet aiossx

same:4. N. 17 30' W. true 113.7 fet along

part of L. C. A. 11225 to W. L. Lee sotto Armstrong, to Queen street; thence

5. S. 54 40' W. true 166 feet alongQueen street to initial point. Containingan area of 53-1- acre, and being thesame premises conveyed to the mort-gagor by deed of Royal D. Meed, Com-missioner, dated December 7th, IMS. andbeing also a portion of the premises de-

scribed in Royal Patent 1879. LandCommission Award Number 11225 SWilliam I.. Lee.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO..Mortgagees.

Terms. Cash. DUited States goltcoin; deeds at the expense of purchaser.

For further particulars apply Holmes& Stanley, Attorneys for Mortgagees.

Dated Honolulu, December 26th, iMtL6361.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMBERS. INPROBATE.

In the matter of the Estate of Au AbHoy, deceased. Order of Notice ofHearing Petition for Administration.

On reading and filing the Petition ofLum See, widow, of Kaneohe, Koolau-pok- o,

alleging that Au Ah Hoy, of Ka-neohe, Koolaupoko, died intestate atsaid Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, on the 10thday of February, A. D. 1902, leavingproperty in the Hawaiian Islands neces-sary to be administered upon, and pray-ing that Letters of Administration issueto Au Hoy Wing.

It is ordered that Monday, the 9tb dayof February, A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clocka. m-- . be and hereby is appointed forhearing said petition in the Court Roomof this Court at Honolulu, Oahu. axwhich time and place all persons con-

cerned may appear and show cause, ifany they have, why said Petition shouldnot be granted, and that notice of thiaorder be published in the English lan-guage for three successive weeks in thePacific Commercial Advertiser newspa-per in Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu. Jan. 3rd, 1903.J. T. DE BOLT.

First Judge of the Circuit Court of theFirst Circuit.

6368 Jan. 5. 12, 19, 2t

WILLIAM M'MINLEV L01M4NO. 8. K. OF P.

THERE WILL BE A RE-gnl- ar

convention of the abovenamed Lodge Saturday even-

ing, January 17, in i 1

Hall, at 7:30.

WORK IN FIRST RANK.Members of Oahu No. 1 and Mystic

No. 2 and all Bojourning brothers awinvited to attend.

A. S. PRESCOTT.K. of R. d at

ADVANCED ENGLISH COMPOSITION.

MRS. MABEL WING CASTLKoffers an evening course on The Tech-nique Of Prose in Theory and Practice,and requests that before Thursday.January 22, the evening of the first lec-

ture, all who intend taking the coarseshould apply to her for terms and par-

ticulars. P. O. Box 657. 37

SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Inter-Islan- d Telegraph Co.. IX.

By order of the Board of Director,all assessable stock in this company onwhich the assessments remain unpaidon February 1, 1903, will be advertisedand sold at public auction.

CLINTON J. HUTCHTNS,6365 Treajure

Thin blood always makes trouble.Tour circulation is very poor, youhave cold binds and feet. Yournerves are we:?k. yon aro despondentand diicuura Your stomach isbad, you have indigestion and sickheadache, Your tuoscles are weakand vou can hardly drag about thehouse. But there is a prompt euro.

( 1 h

!!

Mrs. M. Archer, of Hobart. Tasmania, sendsher photograph ami s.is :

" My blood was so thin and my eireulationwas so poor that my Bngen OOM andblue all the time. I lost nil energy :tnd wasalmost lifeless. Bnt Aver s Sarsaparilla soonrestored vitality to n'v,wh"'e aystSBS. Itpurified erj blood aixl made it rifh andhealthy. I IwWmn it the greatest medicinein the world lor the blood.

AVER'SSarsaparillaThere are many Imitation " B iraparlllas."

Be sure vmi get Ayer's.To get the Twt from Ayer's Sarsa-

parilla your buw) la st be good condi-tion. Ayer's Pills .ir constipation.Prepared by Dr. J C. Aver Co.. Loe!l. Mass.. L'.S.A.

HOLLIETX DRUG CO.. Agsat.

EXECl TOR'S NOTICE TOCREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVINGbeen duly appointed executor of theestate of Mary Elizabeth McBryde,otherwise known as Mollie ElizabethMcBryde, late of the District of Ho-nolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-waii, deceased testate

Notice is hereby given to all per-son- te

having claims against said estateto present the same, duly authenticatedand with proper vouchers, if any exist,even if the claim is secured by mortgageupon real estate, to the undersigned, atthe offices of Mott-Smit- h & Matthew-ma- n,

in the Stangenwald Building, Insaid District of Honolulu, within sixmonths from date, or they will be for-ever barred.

AUGUSTINE DOUGLAS MBRYDE.Executor of the Estate of Mary Eliza-

beth McBryde, otherwise known asMollie Elizabeth McBryde.

Honolulu. T. H., December 22nd, 1902.6357 Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 5, 12, 19.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE REGULAR SEMI-ANNUA- L

meeting of the stockholders of the Jap-anese Rice Mill Company, Ltd., heldJanuary 7th, 1903. the following officerswere elected to serve for the ensuingyear:President Y. SugaVice-Preside- nt O. YonekuraSpprfltilrv TV TntnhlffpTreasurer Y. TakakuwaiAuditor M Kawahara1Djreetor S. Kimuradirector S. KojimaDirector T. MurakamiDirector ..K. Odo

t KatagiharaW. MOTOSHIGE,

6378 Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

THE PORTUGUESE MUTUALBenefit Society of Hawaii at its regu- -

Coito. M. F. Olival and J. J. Sousa.J. U. WAKyUKB,

Secretary.Honolulu. January 13, 1903. 6376

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK

McChesney. St. C. Sayres, Geo. W.Farr.

GEO. W. FARR.Secretary.

Honolulu. January 17. 1903. 6380

ELECTION OF HAN WEB.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe Man Sang Co.. of Hanalei. Kauai,held in the principal office in Honolulu,the fallowing officers were elected forthe ensuing year:

Ho Poi. Manager.Young Sacknam. Assistant Manager.

YOUNG QUEN,Secretary.

Honolulu. Jan. 16. 1903. 6380

NOTICE.

WALTER DISNEY HAS THIS DAY

bn appointed collector of accounts forus.MANUFACTURKRS' SHOE CO.. LTD.

Honolulu, Jan. 15, 1903. 63TS

the 19th day of January. A. D. 1903,

all the right, title and Interest of saidWilliam H. Wright In and to the Col- 1

lowing described property-judgmen- t unless theand cost of execution,'

amounting to Eighteen Thousand SevenHundred and Forty-fou- r and 45-1- Dol- -

lars, interest, costs and my expensesare previously paid:

(1) Portion of Grant 1290, corner ofSheridan street and Lincoln avenue,Honolulu, being Lots 22, 23 and 24 asby map of record in liber 212, page 316,

in Registry Office in said Honolulu, andcontaining 15,000 square feet, and con-veyed to W. H.' Wright by Anna S.Wright and husband, March 30th, 1901,

as of record in said office in liber 223,

page 201.

(2) Portion of Grant 3050 at Puunui,Nuuanu, Honolulu, being Lot 15 ofBlock 4, conveyed to W. H. Wright bydeed of Agnes H. B. Judd, datedAugust 3rd, 1901, and of record in saidoffice In liber 222, page 465, and contain-ing 20,000 square feet.

CHAS. F. CHILLING WORTH,Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Oahu.6354 Dec. 18, 31; Jan. 10, 19.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE AND OFSALE.

Notice Is hereby given that under andby virtue of the power of sale con-

tained in that certain Indenture ofMortgage, dated the 18th day of De-cember, A. D. 1899. executed, acknowl-edged and delivered by William C.AchL mortgagor, and joined in by MaryAchi in token of her release of dower,of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, to theCharles M. Cooke, Limited, a corpora-tion created and existing under theLaws of the Hawaiian Islands, mort-gagee, said mortgage given to securethe payment of $135,000.00, drawing in-

terest at the rate of six per cent perannum, and now to be sold for an un-

paid balance amounting on December18. 1902. to $71,575.00 and the unpaid in-

terest and taxes, which mortgage isrecorded in liber 204, pages 63 to 66, inthe Office of the Registrar of Convey-ances. Honolulu, and which Is still heldand owned by the Charles M. Cooke,Limited, the said mortgagee Intends toforeclose said mortgage for conditionsbroken, that is to say: for non-payme- nt

of balance of principal, for non-payme- nt

of Interest, and for non-payme- nt

of taxes, as per the terms of said mort-gage secured.

Notice is likewise given by said Mort-gagee that after the expiration of threeweeks from the date of this notice, to-w- it.

on Saturday the 14th day of Febru-ary. 1903, at 12 o'clock noon of said day,those portions and parcels of the prop-erty conveyed by said mortgage, here-under described and still subject to saleby the mortgagee for conditions broken 'win be --Old pub. auction, at the

No. 42. on Queen street, in said Hono j

lulu.... . . . ...... . .e i ri 0 1- P r hi ri eniis m saie: oue-iu- ui in j'

chase price in cash: balance payableIn one year with interest at seven percent, per annum.

Deeds at expense of purchaser.The mortgagee is informed that the

Union Land Company, a corporation,has acquired an interest in the mort-gaged premises since the execution and

I

recording of said mortgage.For further particulars regarding sal-- ,

and to see plat. showing propertyto be sold, apply to D. H. Case, attor-ney for Mortgagee. 602 StangenwaldBuilding. Honolulu. I

CHARLES M. COOKE. LIMITED,Mortgagee.

!

Dated at Honolulu. January 19. 1903. j

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.The following is a description of the

property conveyed by said mortgage:All those pieces or parcels of land

situated at Kewalo, Honolulu. Islandof oahu. and more particularly describ-- .ed or designated as follows:

All those premises conveyed to the ,Mortgagor (William C. Achi) by deedOf G. N. Wilcox, dated December 15.1

1899. and recorded in liber 200. pages 337

and 338. excepting therefrom a piece on I

the northwest corner of said premisesconveyed by said mortgagor to Charles;M. Cooke. Limited, by deed dated De- -

cember 18th. 1S99. and recorded in liber, on pages . containing an area of

5 42-1- 00 acres, said premises being aportion of Rival Patent 5715 on L. C.Award 10605 to Piikol. together with apiece on the northeast side. Subject.nevertheless to a permanent right to a

'two-inc- h Oow of water from the arte- -

sian well there .n. and right of wayfor water pipe or pipes on said premisesgiven by said mortgagor to said mort- -

gagee by the aforesaid deed.The description of said mortgaged

premises by metes and bounds, as setforth in the deed from G. N. Wilcoxto William C. Achi (mortgagor herein)is as follows:

All that certain piece or parcel ofland, the one-ha- lf of the Hi Aina of

BOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking- - Tobacco

5c and 10c packages

Agents forBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE

COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. of

Philadelphia.

STAR SODft WORKS COMPflM

QUEEN STREET,

Is now under the management of D.T. Bailey, S. L. Horner and JohnSchlief, and are prepared to furnishLEMON SODA.

ROOT BEER.GINGER ALE,

ORANGE CIDER,BAILEY'S SARSAPARILLA

AND IRON,and all other popular drinks,t Will deliver to all points In the city

land suburbs.Ail orders receive our prompt atten-

tion.

PHONE BLUE 871.

FOR SALE.One Mill with cane and trash

carriers complete, of the following di-

mensions:One Mill, 26"x54". built by

Talt & Watson, Glasgow, with engine,built by same firm.

One Mill, 30"x60w, built byHonolulu Iron Works, with PutnamEngine, U"xS6".

The above machinery Is guaranteed In

first class order, (almost as good asnew), will be sold at a barga'n, Inwhole or In part to suit purchaser.

ApplyPAAUHAU SUGAR PLANTATION

COMPANY.Or

6546 WM. G. IRWIN & CO.

Sterling the PainterHas added to his Paint Shop a larg

tock of

WALLPAPER

Also an Experienced I aper Hanger as

salenman, who will be pleased to girt j

Information about Taper Hanging anDecorating.

Competent Paper Hangersemployed and always on hand.

Reasonable Prices.SAME PIP SUND, UNION STREET

Union Oil Co.of California

IIOffice of Hawaiian department,

room 307, Stangenwald Bldg.

C. C. PERKINS, 8upt.Main office, Mills Bldg, San

Francisco.JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

sti WinesBest Table Wines in Use. Sold by

all Liquor Dealers.

Notice is likewise given that the lar annual meeting elected the follow-premis- es

conveyed by said mortgage ing officers for the current year:will be soid at public auction at thea.. h. R. Vieira Presidentauction rooms of James F. Morgan, No. Manuel Nunes Vice-Preside- nt

42 Queen street, Honolulu, on Monday, j d. Marques Secretarythe twenty-sixt- h day of January, A. M R A. Vieira TreasurerD. 1903, at twelve o;clock noon. j BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

The premises covered by the saidJoao Mac hado Jose Medelros T.of allmortgage and to be sold consist Jr., J. A. R. .eira and M. C.land situated at Kapahu-'valh- o.

lu Waikiki, in said Honolulu, known j Lindo.as Lots Eleven (11). Twelve (12). Seven- - BOARD OF AUDITORS.teen (17) and Eighteen (18) In Block Six! J. C. Abreu, M. J. R. Silva, M. J.(6) of Kapahulu Lots and more par- -

tlcularly described as follows:Beginning at a point on the east side

of Road D. 400 feet from the east cor-

ner of Kanaina Avenue and Road D,and running,

1. N. 74 34' E. 97 feet along Road D.2. S. 153 26' E. 200 feet along Lots 16,

15. 14 and 13.3. S. 74 34' W. 9( feet along rtoaa r..4. N. 15 26' W. 200 feet along lots 10 holders of M. W. McChesney & Sons,

and 19 to the Initial point; containing Ltd held on Friday. December 5. 1902.

an area of 19.400 square feet and being; tne following officers were elected forthe same premises conveyed to the the ensuing term:mortgagor by deed of C. Winam. Trus- - President, J. M. McChesney: Vice-te- e,

dated the twenty-thir- d day of De- -( President. R. W. McChesney. Secretary

cember. A. D. 1896. and recorded in the.ancj Treasurer, Geo. W. Farr.Office of the Registrar, of Conveyances Directors: R. W. McChesney, J. M.in hook 165. on pages 4bo ana oo.

Terms Cash. United States uoiaCoin. Deeds at expense of purchaser.

Honolulu. December 30. 1902.

LYLE A. DICKEY, TRUSTEE.Mortgagee.

1i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 19, iy3.8

cxxxxxdocoo:6 I SURPLUS STOCK

JAS. F. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Brofer

the lack of facilities for securing thelands. There are now in Olaa manyhomesteads, cleared and on a good road, I

which are not taken up for the simple'reason that the homesteaders have not:th capital to work cane, and no small

TO FIGHTFOR GOOD

OF HAWAII

THE ANNUAL

PRIZEJUILL

Contest Arrangedfor February

(Continued from Fag-- e Li

wIH leave in the steamer tomorrow forWashington to take up the fight againstthe two objectionable points raised inthe report of the sub-committ- ee of theSenate Commission on Pacific Islands,and in general be of service to thefriends of Hawaii who are fighting forthe Territory's future. Mr. Smith goes QUt water, which may be brought upon

to represent thev Chamber of Commerce them only at large cost, out of questionand other commercial bodies. for a small holder, or even a small col- -

' ony. This utilization of the lands hasMr. Smith will have forwarded to himmeant both revenue to the government,

later memorials which will be passed jncreased taxation from the industries;

upon by the Chamber of Commerce atwhich have sprung up. as well as theits meeting of January 28, and will have employment of many persons and the

Then

body n4NaturetransfojTry it,womanand the

X TH3f

OF A

X TRIETJ

I AND fX PICE I

X FREEX if

I Dr. 1

Iooooooo

3Buscb

S ItifilJ i more i

I; H

Titart

I

KJ

ZD

E

1903WALL PAPERS

Have just arrived and

there are more coming.

The latest in design, finest

in finish. There are all

grains at all prices and a

style and price to fit thetaste and pocket of every-

one.

Lowers & Cooke Ltd177 South King Street.

booooooocooooooooooooooooo-

Telephone Main SM. P. O. Bsx lis,

HawaiianJapanese Ballasting Co.

Office:1018 Smith St., near Kinjr.

BLACK SANDDelivered for $2.00 to $3.00 per load,

according to distance.

Filling In material either carta Mcoral, furnished at a very low prts,i.as we have a large stock on hand.

CONCRETE WORK guarantees, saddone at a very low pries.

Special low price to CRUSH KDROCK of all grades from No. 1 to Nt, or rock sand.

COMMON DRAT. $6.00 per day.LARGE DRAY, $.00 per day.

Japanese SilkGoods

All Colors

euRiesLarge Btock, in great variety." J' "

Headquarters for

KIMONOSOur prices are low

SAYEGUSA1211 Nuuanu St, near Hotel St.

Phone White 3271.

You Need Them TheseWarm Days t

Plain Soda, Vichy, Carlsbaad,Seltzer, Congress, Lithia and Ger-man Mineral Water (containing allthe properties of Apolinaris),manufactured from chemically purewater put up in 28 oz. Syphons,$1.25 per doz., 75c per half doz.

Tbe Fountain Soda Works,

Sheridan Street.

The WonderMillinery at Half

PriceToday and all the week. Ifyou wish

Stylish Dress and Street HatsNow is your chance. Donot miss this sale. You cansave money.

1160 Fort Street.

WATCHES SDURABLE and ACCURATE

The Keystone Watch Case Co.uTkKiwio km Philadelphia, U.S. A.

America's Oldest andLargest Watch Factory

For sale byThe Principal Watch

Dealers inHawaiian Islands

Wing Wo Chan & Co

Ebony Furniture,CIgar3 and Tobaccos,

Chinese and Japanese Teas,Crockery, Mattings,

Vases, Camphorwood Trunks,Rattan Chairs.

SLLKS AND SATINSOF ALL, KINDS.

Again Open lor Business.RIVER MILL, CO., Pauahl street near

River, Contractors and Builders, alsoHouse Material and Furniture. Orderypromptly attended to. f

Tel. Blue 546. P. O. Box 990.

Half-ton-e and slneo suts mads atthe Oasette office. If you have a goodphotograph you may bs sura of a good

42 QUEEN STREET.P. O. Box 594. Telephone 72

Jas. F.Morgan'sAuctionSalesroom

is permanentlylocated at

42 QueenStreet

adjoining thestore of

M W. McCHESNEY & SONS.

NoticeAll MortgageeSa'esadvertised for TfnAV1 2 o'clock noon U U M 1

take place at my new sales-

room,

42 StreetQueen

adjoining the store of M. W.McCbesney & Sons.

AT AUCTION

New Household Furniture

OS TUESDAY. J&N. 20,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 42 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction a consignment of new furniture, comprising:

Redroom Sets,Bureaus, Chiffoniers,Chairs, Tables, Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

For RentPremises of MRS. S. W. LEDERER,

82 Kinau Street. Three large bedrooms, parlor, dining room, pantry,kitchen and bath. Large yard. Stable.and servants' quarters.

Good drainage. On high side of street.

JAS. F. MORGAN.42 Queen Street.

For Sale.One "Palace" Organ, manufactured

by Loring and Blake Organ Co. ofWorcester, Mass. Double manual,pedal bass, blow and foot pedal.

A splendid instrument, in good condition.

Instrument cost over $900.Will be sold at a bargain.Can be seen at my office, 42 Queen

street.JAS. F. MORGAN.

FORRENTTwo cottages on Waikiki Beach Road.

Six bedrooms each. Rent $20 each. In-cludes water rates.

JAS. F. MORGAN,42 Queen Street.

James F. Morgannneer Broke f

SALE NO. 2.

Table Crockeryand China Ware.

French China Decorat-ed, 4 design?.

French China, Whi'e.English China, White

and Gold.English China, White.English Printed Ware, 5

designs.

All at a reduction of 25 percent.

It is your opportunity nowto buy a Dinner, Breakfast orTea Set, or replace breakage,as you will no doubt find inthis sale patterns to matchyours.

W.W. Dimond&Co.LIMITED s

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.We carry the product of the

National Blank Book Co., recog-nized as the leading manufacturesof fine goods at a fair price. Aglance at our show windows willgive you a good idea of the line.

No more need to wait four weeksto have your books made to orderwe can supply the

PATENT FLAT OPENINGkind on demand your moneyBavere.

Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

MCHEtO'S

)

34. 1 M.

PROMOTE HEALTHY and vigoroushair by the use of

Pacheco's Dandruff KillerAn absolutely perfect hair preparation.JTor sale by all druggists and at the

Union Barber Shop. Telephone Main 2S2.

Lemon Soda,Root Beer,

Ginger Ale,Cream Soda,

Orange Cider,Pineapple Cider,

Komel,Strawberry,

Sarsaparillaand Iron

from an old house with an estab-lished reputation. Free deliveryto all parts of the city and Waikiki.

Consolidated Soda Water Works

Company, Ltd.Telephone Main 71.

Works 601 Fort street.

EY.JrHotel and

1 Alakea Stu.

A HIdesigned

I Elder &

mi Sherpards?. Publications

I Kanpeepee

1 Legend ofHawaii

I HAWAIIAN

L I CALENDAR

Cut Poses. Violets and Fernsalways on hand. Floral pieces made toorder by

MRS. E. M. TAYLOR,FLORIST

With Honolulu Drug Co,, Fort

crop may be made valuable. In the'event of the revival of the eonee inaus-- !

try there may be some developments'

which will lead to success on these lev-

els, but Jhe market for small crops isnot there.

i The lease system now returns to thegOVernment of Hawaii something like$100,000 in revenues for each year. Thisis regarded as necessary from an economic point of view but as well it hasother advantages. There are largeareas where the lands are desert with- -

accumulation of wealth from the success of the ventures. It is argued thatif these leases are withdrawn there canbe no other result than the return ofthe lands to the desert, for the smallowners couiu not nope to muKe cropsProfitab,e

Of the many changes which would bemade under the general land laws, notthe least would be the opening up o

lands without the preliminary of putting in roads, which is one of the necessities in a country such as Hawaiiwhere roadbuilding is an expensive operation.

It will be urged by those who havethe work of making the protest againsthe public land law extension that theimpossibility of making any change inthe laws without intimate acquaintancewith the lands should be apparent, andnothing done until there has been i

careful investigation of the public domain, and a full laying out of the plansby men whose business it has been tomake such arrangements for the landsin the States.

c u r e s

c oldsa t

o n c cDuring the last year more auffereri

from colds, whether in the head orlungs, have been cured by Halpruner'iWonderful Medicine than all the othermedicines combined.

What is the use of wasting wordsand suffering with a cold when you canget relief within two minutes time aftertaking Halpruncr's ?

People who know the value of Hal- -

pruner s Wonderful Mendicine neverhave colds any more they keep thisremarkable medicine in their home,where they can get at it quickly as soonas they feci the first symptoms of cold.

For a cold in the head they inhalethe vapor by pouring a few drops ofvthe medicine in their hands and holdingthem beneath the nostrils also takinga. teaspoonfi.il every hour or so. Theinhalations give immediate relief and theinternal dose drives out the cold and thecause of it.

If the cold is in the throat or lungsthey rub the medicine in until theyknow it has penetrated deeply and is

doing the work it was intended to do.Internal doses are also good for a coldin the throat and lungs, for Halpruner'sseeks the seat of the troub e and removesthe causes quickly and permanently.

All druggists sell Halpruner's-Wo-

derful Medicine 50c and $1 a bottle.If you find one who does not ask himto get it for you. If he will not gt(it and tries to talk you out of it go tothe next drug store and demand thegenuine

yfalpruner'sIf your druggist won't supply you

send the price to us and we will sendyou a bottle by prepaid expressage.Halpruner Medical Manufacturing Co.,28 California St., San Francisco. 33

RemovalLEWIS A COMPANY,Ltd., beg to notify theircustomers that they willoccupy their new store inLEVBRS & COOKE

B Hi O O 35ZKING STREET, onFEBRUARY 1st, 1903

LEWIS & CO.LEADING GROCERS

" V IVI G IVI rUCIQJp"S

at

miller's Candy Co.King St. opp. Metropolitan Market.!

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting "Work.Boston. Block, Honolulu.

21st.

Silver Loving Cup Is

Among thePrizes.

Co. "F" Now Holds the Trophy

of Victor- y- Colonel Jones

Issues Orders.

Orders have been issued by Colonel

Jones for the annual prize drill of the

National Guard, the date for which has

been fixed for February 21. Orders will

be issued within a few days by Gover-

nor Dole giving in more detail the ar-

rangements for the competition tourna-ment.

The handsome silver loving cup now

held by Company "F," Captain Johnson,will be contested for, and there will

also be cash prizes for the winning com-

panies. The following is the order is-

sued by Colonel Jones:Honolulu, Hawaii, January 12, 1903.

General orders - No. 4:T. The companies of the First Regi-

ment, National Guard of Hawaii, sta-

tioned at Honolulu, will assemble at theDrill Shed for inspection and drill onSaturday, February 21, 1903, at 1:45 p. m.

II. Uniform Fatigue, white trousers.leggings and white gloves.

III. The inspection and drill will takeplace by companies.

The following sections of the DrillTfiation win he nhserved. toeretherwith the complete Manual of Arms,to-w- lt: 27. 59, 97, 130, 140, 141, 187, 189,

190, 196, 202, 203, 205, 208, 210, 211, 213,

214, 215, 216, 219, 221, 234, 235, 236, 238,

239, 561, 562, 563, 564, 566, 568, 569, 570,

571, 572, 576, 583, 593.

The proper announcement of guides,marching, soldierly bearing, appearanceand condition of uniforms and accoutrements, silence in the ranks and main-taining correct distances, will be considered as part of the drill.

IV. Companies will turn out wi thsixteen (16) file front, and the necessaryguides and file closers.

By order of Colonel Jones,(Signed) JOHN SCHAEFER,

Captain and Adjutant.

A CONTENTED WOMAN.Aside from form or features,

she has an attractiveness all herown. The bloom on her cheek,the elasticity in her step, the ringof her voice, her enjoyment oflife all these are magnets whichdraw others to her side. Wonder-ful and valuable as it is, health isnot so difficult a thing to obtainas some discouraged ones think.Most of the troubles of women a-r- ise

from impure blood, impairednutrition, low vitality and gene-ral debility. Modern science fur-nishes the most successful of rem-edies for these conditions, namelyWAMPOLE'S PREPARATION.It is palatable as honey and con-tains the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,extracted by us from fresh codlivers, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Hypophosphite8and the .hxtracts of Malt and i

Wild Cherry. Taken before mealsit improves tne appetite, maKeafat, restores vitality, enriches theblood and cures those weaknessespeculiar to the sex, which arethe seat of their troubles. It is ablessing to Tired Wives, NursingMothers and Girls growing intowomanhood. It colours the palefaces and rounds out the hollow j

chests. In a word, it nourishesand develops the entire body, andbrings happy surprises to feeble,hopeless and discouraged suffer-ers. Dr. E. J. Boyes says: "Ihave found it a preparation ofgreat merit. In a recent casea patient gained nearly twentypounds in two month's treat-ment,

j

in which it wa3 the princi-pal remedial agent." It is thetypical medicinal success of ourage, for time has proved ourclaims are supported by results;and a remedy which acts in har-mony with nature's own effortsand processes. No demand hasbeen made upon it for relief andcure, that has not met with in-stant response. Effective fromthe first dose. " You cannot bedisappointed in it." At chemists.

NOTARY and CORPORATION

129 Hotel Street.

these nresenteH In the houses of OnnmMby some friend of the Islands. He willspend the remainder of the session atWashington, and the struggle to pre-

vent the impending danger will not beKiven over until the last ditch is stormed. Mr. Smith is well known in Wash- -ington, having many warm personalfriends there, and he will be able tovoice local public sentiment better thanany man who might be sent in thiscrisis.

There is no point on which Mr. Smith,with the majority of the citizens of theTerritory, feels so deeply as the projectto make these islands the dumpingground for the unfortunate and ill ofthe entire nation. In conversation overthis matter recently he said that hecould not find words in which to expresshis horror at the mere contemplation ofsuch an outrage upon the people here,as well as those who would be forcedto come here. He said he had alwaysexpressed his determination to work forthe control of the lepers here, and hewould view any attempt to set up agovernment over the unfortunates, ofmen who were unfamiliar with theirhabits and ways, as prejudicial to their

Tnis subject has attracted much at- -

tention recently, and will receive even, more attention in the future. There areon foot steps to make the protest whichis to go forward to Washington showthe feeling of the majority of the peopleof the Islands in a way which may notbe disregarded. There has been madethe proposal that the memorials whichare to be sent on as a result of meet- -

ngs or otherwise be so drawn and sign- -

ed as to show that no one class of thei

people are interested in the keepingclean of these Islands, but that the'

I

unanimous wish is that the plan of, f

Delegate Wilcox be not given the forceof law by Congress. It has been sug-- jgested that every secret and fraternalorder, not only here, but throughout theIslands, each church and religious body-withou-

regard to creed or nationality'be represented, and that the variousprofessions, from the Bar Association'and the Medical Association on through'the list, the commercial and labor or-- jganizations as well, be urped to join inthe protest against the branding of Ha-

waiijas the plague spot of the Pacific,

rather than the Paradise.The question of the contest against

'

the taking over of the lands of the Ter-ritory under the laws of the UnitedStates is one which will be a feature ofthe struggle of Mr. Smith, and the ar-guments

I

are as many and as strong asi

were laid before the commission on anyother subject. The special adaptabilityof the laws enacted here after carefulstudy of the local conditions of valueand accessibility are urged as much i

more applicable to conditions here thanthose of the United States, which, fram-- jed for handling the immense areas ofthe West, where there was reason to'believe that any homesteader wouldhave no difficulty in making a good liv- -'

ing, would not be equitable in this coun-try of immense barren tracts, inter- -spersed with fertile patches.

This fact was recognized by BingerHerman, late commissioner of the Oen-er- al

Land Office of the Interior De-

partment, when he suggested that inthe event of any change in the controlof the lands here there should be varied

'classifications of the Territory, so as tomake possible a division on the basisof valuations. The principle of the lawsof the United States was aimed to getthe lands settled at once: while herethe laws, based on those of New Zea-- iland, are aimed to conserve the inter-- !ests of the small holder, and to place

I

such restrictions about the privilege oftaking up lands as would make it possi-- jsioie to secure me Dest results from asmall area.

The intent of the law is in no placebetter shown than in the provisions

iwhich make it possible for the nativeHawaiian to secure a home for himselfand family which is inalienable. It wasto this clause that the objection rais- - 1

by the newcomers who have no interest'in the Hawaiian people, and themselves'seeK me iana in iee, many witn tne'hope of speculating in the future, seem- -'

ed to have the support of members ofthe Commission, who openly said thatthey thought the land should be soldoutright, and if the people could notkeep it that was their loss.

That the homesteaders of the Terri-tor- y

have not been absolute successes isdue to the conditions which make itimpossible for the people to find a readymarket for their products, and not to

i

42 QUEEN STREET.P. 0. Box 594. : : Tel. 72

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 19, 1903.4 MMMttl)MHIH)H

f . . - .

J. K. SUMNER DID NOT KNOW according to his version of his con- - that I gave him this paper to Mr.tract with old man Sumner was given 'mon."an irrevocable power of attorney on De- - j - where was this check given?"THE CONTRACT HE SIGNED later was at the house in Kalihi. Mloe.ore ne interested himself sufficiently wailie Davis and fieor nv..

I CURE MEN! jWith Lame Backs, With Weak Nerves, I

With Rheumatism, With Lost Vitality t

in nis w,uw cuent to act for him. The there.records of the Sumner case show thatMagoon & Peters had been employed THE SUMNER CASEfor Sumner during theDavis Produces the Agreement and Stunner UtjrhLrS1 the case, and from its MUST WAIT ITS TURII very inception, on December 5th, four

m t t r 1 . --w . an. . JIllVf nK VPTinn Or lnimmoH "iter x,aMS was employed , a stipu- -lation was entered into by T. McCants' The Sumner case w ill not be taken

With all those signs which tell ta man he is breaking down, los- -ing his grip. I have the remedy Twhich gives back that snap, Jfire and vim of youth. My curessell my belt. They prove what 4I say about it. Z.

Mewart an.) Ifiiaiin ji. Pmon k .v, . ." -- ..uiat a special session of the SupreUp the Business Sumner Has No Copy. Court In vacation, though it may be-.. nve uays longer

time to plead, demur or anken up out of its order at its Februar:

: session.swer. Mr. Davis did not enter into thecase at all until December 9th, whenthe answer of John K. Sumner and The attorneys in the case agreed ui

w aianae, Oahn, H. T. Jan. 27, 1902.Dm. M. G. McLaughlin.

Dear Sir: I am writing to let yonknow that I have gTeatly benefited bythe uae of your belt. I can honestly aaythat it ia worth its weight in gold. Ihave recommended it to several partihere, and also to some in Honolulu.

Youra very truly.

ner consented he wanted him to sign Maria Davis was filed bv Ma, a stipulation for a hearing, but CIJustice Frear. after a consultation wit

George A. Davis prints his contractwith John K. Sumner as given below.It anncars from the statement of Sum- -

Peters. George A. Davis' name wasa contract to that effect, which he did.The contract was only to draw out the his two associates, stated that It wouladded as attorney for both Sumner and

be impossible to take up the mattin vacation, because of the preas

uia. .me nier justice is at wori

money. There was nothing about this Maria Davis and since thatner, also annexed, that the old man,.. time he1 and Mr. Davis has come around to: has been Interfering with Magoon &supposed he had signed a contract forjthe old man 8lnce and &greed tQ Peters , the,r presentatlon of the

the collection of the check for $48,025 whatever he would give for his ser- - case.only. Davis wrote the instrument and . vlces- - Mr. Magoon was retained forj Mn. Davis also states m hls explana.got Mr. Sumner to sign it. which the suit and he was to get $1,000. None, tion that he obtained the power of at- -

upon his annual report and recommenl

ALEX. SHKPPAW).A man la like a steam engine. I r takes steam to make him go. Mybelt pumps that steam into him.That's how it makes so many old men feel young.Mr. A. Crawford, Pokegama, Ore., says: "I am 70 years old butyour belt has made me feel like 35."Try it, you weak men; you will find youth and vigor in it aftereverything else fails.Call and test it, free, or I will send you my illustrated book, free,if you will enclose this ad.

dations to the legislature, and thetwere a lafe number of cases heat

of the money has been paid yet. during the past two sessions that mugI torney and the ohtok for the r.nr-nrn- -reasonsiatter did trustfully. For De disposed of. Chief Justice Frear toWDavis does', sometn.ng of hrlnging sult n8t Bish & cthe contract about acting as Mr. but it seems that . ... nnt . ...known only to himself Mr Attorney Peters that the court wouk''ba. . . . pliant a HMMi .......- - v.... L. advance the matter on the calendariiui etrni lu nave given uj aui litzj , uut iiicic y a.a uu though he made a bluff of preparingDB, M. G. McLAUGHLINsKalelVTever Sold "toy IDra.gr Stores or irexits

guarantee suu at that time in court the February session if proper showiicopy of the contract as a papers which were never wrv,1 rr fll.11 nereDy certiry the above statement Jn courtagainst subsequent alterations in the

I to be correct.should be made.

f--.

An Historical Correction.text. When Davis failed to cash thetttMttttT "R. W. DAVIS.

CARD FROM MR. SUMNER.check, Mr. Sumner considered the Editor Advertiser: Would you insert

If George A. Davis did obtain sucha power of attorney and contract as hispublished statement indicates Sumnerdid not appear to understand it, if histestimony as reported was correct.

agreement at an end. There follows the in your next issue, for the informatioioooooocooooooccoora text of the contract and the signed of some people, that there was notSumner Island, H. T.,

Jan. 17, 1903.

'Editor Advertiser: After very careLA This is Sumner's version of the check . baker8 den of people assembled, outstatements, taken down in the form ora

t : i . .. side the Comittee of Safety, when the,,. ji, av 1' fc iipwcwn tua remieu in ine testimonyinterviews, of John K. Sumner and his funy t uautllft HC Old l ; f I L III. til U J " famous proclamation was read by Mr.lI-- xr,. nniin,m v--.on examination by F. E. Thompson:Bud-- nephew, Wyllie Davis: I 1 . I t. E. rnftnpr nvortlirn niF V, ... K iu jou give air. oeorge a. uavis iji--.t- . i.ynil tV rl.toil in ..... T kan.tl

CONTRACT DAVIS VERSION. word' a check for $48-00- which wasn t Pald?",of the Hawaliian Islands at the frontly endorse him in ever, as truth.and author- - uav,s toId me ne cou,d draw out."" " "re8eni Juaiciary ouiia--I hereby retain, employ and will further say that it only proves'

me money, and he wrote something and "" "r " ' januury, jasij, anaDavis to act for me as my him what I have always found him, anize Geo. A told me to sign it: but I told him it tnat the sal1 proclamation had been

actions in honest anl truthful man, strictly honestin all suits andcounsel was no use, though I signed the pa- - read to a" tne People who were present!, - and

...oiiM .1 t o nr- - nninne' m TUPweiscrBEER

per." long before the armed citizens arrived"Why did you sign the paper when:on he Judiciary grounds. Those peo- -

"' "l ,hlm for many years. If my relativescourts of the Territory of Hawaii and had proven themselves one-hundre-

especially in the suit in equity now part as honest, truthful and faithful tobetween the Bishop of Pan- -' me in protecting my interests as Mr.pending

i you thought he wouldn't get the Ple that assembled to hear Mr. H. E.j money?" Cooper read the proclamation were W..I "Well, Davis boasted so much to me Allen, Louis Burnell, John Pekot, F. G.(about being able to get it; but I didn't Douse, W. C. Roe, the late John Cush-- !think he could, so I gave him the check. 'Ingham, and the late Chief Justice A.

Dillingham, I would have been a happyman and escaped all the care, worryof mind and law suits which have caus- -

opolis plaintiff and John K. Sumner de-

fendant, the plaintiff praying to be dis-

charged as trustee. And the said Geo. I could have drawn out the money all P. Judd. There may have been one ornie much disgrace of being draggedtake!edA. Davis is hereby authorized to several others before the reading waswho! r,sht on n Phonal checkinto the courts the same as a man

The uniform quality, exquisite taste and flavor of Anheuser-Busch'- s

Budweiser has made it the recognized leader of all beers.It is known by the civilized people at all points of the globe andmore of it is used than of all other brands of beer.

Sole Agents for the Hawaii Territory.

jany and all steps that may be neces-- J By the court: "Why was Mr. Davis finished. Wm. C. ROB,had committed some horrit le crime."JOHN K. SUMNER.' boasting like this, if there had been

no trouble?" I Cable Edition (24 pages illustrated)"I don't know, it was through m r. Advertiser, for sale at all of the book

sary to obtain possession of the sumof $48,025.00 now on deposit in Bishop'sbank, and the said Geo. A. Davis ishereby irrevocably appointed my attor- -

CARD FROM AN OUTSIDER.and talking so much stores. Price five cents.Editor Advertiser: Mr. George A. Da- - Davis boasting

Co., I ney-in-fa- ct as well as of record to rep-- ,(jX5sxsx5)(5)(H. Hackfeld & resent me m an litigation ana w cuueci

and receipt for all monies due or to be- - MHIHHIBHHLIMITED. 1 HNM IOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)CXXXXXXXXXXX

come due me in this Territory, and tobring actions at law or suits in equityto obtain Judgments and decrees forthe purpose of establishing my rights,and I hereby agree to pay him the sumof three thousand dollars for his ser-- ,vices at any time when he may demandthe same, and to pay all costs the saidGeo. A. Davis binds himself to do allthat may be necessary in the premisesand to work diligently and faithfully,for the purpose of establishing myrights. All other powers of attorneygiven at any time previous are hereby t(j.

The Best island Viewsand Calendars

They are to be found at our store because we

handle not only dur own but those of all theother dealers in town.

In making your selection you have all the b9ft

work of Honolulu before you and can make yourselections by comparison.

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.NEW STORK ON FORT STREET.

revoked. Dated, signed and sealed atHonolulu this 1st of December, A. D.1902.

"(Sgd) JOHN K. SUMNER. Seal."Signed and sealed in the presence of

"(Sgd) P. H. BURNETTE."MR. SUMNER'S STATEMENT.

ffi

I A COOLNESS. ()

"Mr. Davis, came out to the house inKalihi onevening after the money wasdeposited in Bishop & Co.'s bank. Hesaid he could set the $48,025 out of the

XsXs)'bank, and I told him he couldn't. Hesaid that he could get it out and wouldprove it if I gave him a check on the

Clinton J. Mutchlns,1 n m UPt a won,

bank. .1 told him then that if he did Iwould pay him well, and then he said:'I will do it for three thousand dol-

lars.' I said all right because I wantedthe money right away and the childrenwere making trouble. Then he saidhe wanted a contract and then he wroteone out whir-- T sinti? Wo was to

Jrthe $3,000 for drawing the money from

ADVERTISERILLUSTRATED .Marine

the bank, and the next day he tried butcouldn't get it. Then he tried again but'never get it, so it's all pau now. I did- - j

n't mako any contract about this case,it was only about getting the money outof the bank. Wyllie was there and heknows all about it.

"If he got the $48,025 the next morn-ing 'at the bank I would have givenhim the $3,000, but he didn't get it, andeverything was pau."

"I hereby certify that the above state-ment is correct.

"JOHN K. SUMNER."

Features

COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

SPORTING EVENTS.

THE BYSTANDER.

ARMSTRONGS CURRENT COM-

MENT.

TIMELY EDITORIAL DISCUSSIONS.HALF-TON- E ILLUSTRATIONS.

WYLLIE DAVIS'S CORROBORA- - j

TION."Mr. Sumner's contract with George'

'Davis was for $3,000. He was to get

t

the money when he drew the $4S.025

from the bank and when he didn't do,tha the thing was off. Davis came outto the house in Kalihi and told unclethat he could draw the money out ofthe bank. This was after the Elliseshad tied up the money and Bishop &Co. sent out their letter. Mr. Daviswas positive he could get the money'

KEEP WARM ON

COOL PRIM0IN WINTER

It tones the whole system, adding life to the blood andmaking it do its work better. Prescribed by doctors as a tonicbecause it is pure.

No beer so d in Hawaii will stand the chemists' test forpurity with Primq the beer that's making itse.f famous in

HaWaBuy from the Brewery if your dealer does not sell it.

TELEPHONE MAIN 341.

Associated Press Cablegrams.

Special Cable and Mall Correspond-

ence.

Territorial news by mail and wireless

telegraph.

AU the news of Honolulu.

Full shipping reports.

The stock market.

out of the bank so Mr. Sumner wrote I

PRICE 25cPER MONTH

Delivered by Carrier.

Single Copies

out the check for the $48,025 and I wentt

down with Mr. Davis the next morningto cash it. The check was presented tothe paying teller and he told Mr. Da-vi-

that the money was in dispute andcouldn't be paid. Then Mr. Davis wentto all the cashiers but none of themwould pay the money, and in the endMr. Damon was called out and he saidthe money was in dispute and it could- - '

n't be paid."I have looked all over for a copy

of the contract but couldn't find it, andI don't believe ne gave us one. .vir.Davis offered to draw the money fromthe bank for $3,000 and when Mr. Sum- -

'KING OF ALL BOTTLtU tJr.r.KO.- -

ULiV -

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD..Publishers.

Read the Advertiser.

6 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 19, 1903

BISHOP & CO.. BANKERSFIVE MONTHS' RECORD OFRAINFALL ON MAUNAKEATHIEVES ON ESTABLISHED IN 1858.The

Kainebe rainfall for nine years past. Elevation, 1450 feet.

Banking Department.Transact business in all department

of banking.Collection? carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

MAUI BUSY

Burglars Put thePolice on Their

Mettle.

of instituting a great improvement inthe present telephone system.

NOTES.On account of the stormy weather

the meeting of the Makawao LiterarySociety, which was to have taken placeat H. A. Baldwin's residence, Hama-kuapok- o,

the evening of the 16th, waspostponed for several weeks.

By the Kinau of Tuesday Senator C.

H. Dickey arrived on Maui intending tomake a little visit to his old home be-

fore the beginning of the session.For 1902 the rainfall at Haleakala

Ranch, Makawao, amounted to 112.33

inches a record-breakin- g total.The districts of Wailuku, Makawao.

Hana, in fact all Maui, are complain-ing of the soft condition of the roads.The last storm was a general one.

The friends of Mrs. V. A. Vetlesen ofWailuku are most anxious concerningher. She is very sick. The latest re- -

Commercial and Trave.ers" Letters otCredit Issued on the Bat k of Californiaand N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London.

Correspondents: The Bank of Califor-nia, Commercial Bankit.g Co. of Syd-ney. Ltd., London.

Honolulu, Jan. 2, 1903.

tear Fathers and Mothers:

Our new line of Baby Car-

res arrived this morning by

rg "Albert." This is the finest

we have ever received

i yie are anxious to give

Months. 1894 1S95 1S96 1S9? 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902

January 3.00 6.31 12.84 6.67 28.42 .49 5.32 9.49 4.14February 11.69 10.32 14.46 5.72 5.35 .74 10.14 8.60 13.09March 21.49 28.21 20.43 4.41 30.35 19.70 4.85 25.66 93.39April 6.90 39.48 12.84 4.32 8.05 15.84 11.62 3.57 14.74May 34 5.86 10.56 1.57 4.12 3.54 16.14 .46 29.88June 2.35 1 25 6.26 2.03 2.05 2.81 3.48 .21 12.65July 3.98 9.65 3.93 1.67 5.58 5.96 2.62 1.07 2.48August 4.66 7.77 9.37 6.70 4.59 7.22 4.17 .26 32.62September 35 6.92 1.50 1.44 1.03 1.60 1.15 .70 8.06October 2.84 3.67 6.41 .89 3.19 23.35 7.59 5.03 9.96November 20.25 11.54 1.15 9.60 3.47 8.00 18.14 17.56 19.56December 17.84 .57 11.17 7.60 10.99 .09 5.71 14.75 34.89

Totals 95.69 131.55 110.92 52.62 107.19 89.34 90.93 87.36 275.46

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong andShanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australia andChina.

bo4d the first choice. Mill for 1902Rainfall at KukaiauElevation, 250 feet.Nat

traxTry

Tnches.

Heavy Losses and NoArrests Have Yet

Been Made.

Your's for the baby,tt tt n port is that the doctors have given j January 3.29

May 29.88June 12.65July . . . ..v 2.48August 32.62September 8.06October 9.96November 19.56December 34.89

wotan o toe uaM-ioo- i uo

New Young Building.

Interest allowed 01 term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz:

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

Trust Department.Act as trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, etc,

received for safe keeping.

Accountant Department.

LIMITED.

her up.Athletics seem to have lost their

popularity for a time on Maui. TheWailuku association have no sports onthe tapis whatever, and the MakawaoPolo Club will probably not play againtill April. This afternoon the latter or-

ganization will hold their annual meet-ing on Sunnyside grounds for the elec- -

Has

February 3.52March 62.76April 8.23May 17.51June . 5.99July 2.69August 14.66September 8.34October 6.95November 13.45December 24.99

Deputy Sheriff Thinks He

His Eye on the Right

Parties.

OPTRAN

FIFB

Total 275.46

Rainfall for 1902. Elevation, 3300 feet.Inches.

January 2. "7Febrpary 2.55March 78.30April 22.77May 7.08June 4.88July 06August 9.88

Auditors for corporations and pri--vate firms,

tion of officers, etc.Weather: Pleasant the last two days.W. P. Pogue of Nahiku came over

j to meet with the Republican executivej committee at Kahului on Monday.

oaBooks examined and reportedStatements of affairs prepared.

Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent

MAUI, Jan. 17. Burglars have been

doing a somewhat profitable businesson the island of Maui recently, great-ly to the loss and discomfort of honest

September 2.52October 5.68November 10.86December 33.24VERYANNOYING

Total 172.38

Rainfall for 1902. Elevation, 900 feet.Inches.

January 4.31February , 4.72March 79.41April 12.32May 22.15June 5.68July 2.02August 18.44September 5.90October 6.61November 15.87December 27.18

T T T

Nothing

men, and the police so far only promise

that they will make arrests "shortly."The first of the present series of rob-

beries took place two nights before

Christmas. On that night the Paiaplantation store was entered and more

than one hundred dollars worth of

tates.Office, 924 Bethel street.

Savings Department.Deposits received and interest allow-

ed at 4 per cent per annum. In ac-cordance with rules and regulationcopies of which may be obtained oatapplication.

Insurance DepartmentAgents for FIRE, MARINE, LIF

ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.

OOOQC but Spectacles and Eye-Glasse- s, butThis Hardly Expresses What

Honolulu People Sayof It

Total 180.59

Rainfall for 1902. Elevation, 5000 feet.Inches.

March 27.01April 4.96May 9.60June 2.75July 60August 60

IverythingTotal 204.61

Rainfall for 1902. Elevation, 1450 feet.I In Spectacles and Eye-Glass- es that's

Inches. October 34January 4.14 November 6.50

I

watches, rings and jewelry of variousorta taken. It is supposed that thej Good natured people are often irri-thl- ef

hid himself away In the store table.during the daytime and, waiting until If you knew the reason, you wouldafter closing hours, walked away with j not be suprpised.his plunder. At all events he went out! Ever have Itching piles?

December 1.50February 13.09March 93.39April 14.74

THH

Sank of Hawaii

joodi andI

Plentyof the good kind.

Total 54.78

LIMITED.

of the

Not sick enough to go to bed; notwell enough to be content.

The constant itching sensation.Hard to bear; harder to get relief.Spoils your temper, nearly drives you

crazy.

Incorporated under Jhe LawsTerritory of Hawaii.

CARTER ANSWERSBROWN'S COMPLAINT

An answer was filed yesterday by A.

MILK PLENTIFUL,DEALERS ARE GOOD

"Milk is plentiful now," said Food

by the front door, which he had forcedopen from the inside.

About ten days ago the Paia depotwas broken into in the night and$13 taken from the money drawer.The thieves entered through the backdoor of the warehouse, removing thestaples from the lock.

P lid-U- p Capital .Surplus . . , .Undivided Profits

$600,000. 200.000. 35,000

whichW. Carter as guardian for the II estate Commissioner Shorey yesterdayBA. N. Sanford,

Manufacturing Optician,Boston Building. Fort Street.

Over May & Co.

Isn't relief and cure a long-fe- lt

want?You can have relief If you will fol-

low the advice of this gentleman.minors and as trustee for Mrs. Hoi-- j is the reason that it was of so muchloway to the complaint of C. A. Brown, better quality last month than ordlnar- -

On 'he night of Tuesday, the 13th, Mr. Frank Leibly of 326 S. Main St.. who claims that his rights have been Hy. W Hun tYA millrrrnan Vint- - tr thrriwme ivuia satoon at -- uienuiKi, run Dy U.Wilkesbarre, Pa.. S., who says

uiLiriici w "mi ' i 'ci j i c . - a. iy Liitrii .ui plus imjjv I li t. J t is liu iix- -1 1 in hl'.lflU'fi TVlo ruCnnnilpntt? dptlV .An li'f, fr t It Vi . - n11iniT

George Forsyth, was burglarized and is with much pleasure that I testify to(Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

I Commission Merchants.the merits of Doan s ointment in cases

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

H. Waterhouse, F. W. Macfarlane.E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless andC. H. Atherton.

eight bottles of assorted liquor andif .11 I suffered from that for tne most Part' tne allegations of j water, which accounts for the fact that

! .Rrt in rash taken 1A ituiie pilestormenting affliction for the past year. Brown. They say that his holding of the tests last month were unusually

There is a gang of Porto Ricans thathas come under suspicion of these vari- -

j I tried nearly everything that was rec- - more than one-four- th of the shares of high, showing large percentages of solommended to and what Ime saw ad- - thp t, state dops not e5ve him a DerJ

ous offenses, and Deputy Sheriff Morton vertised, but I could set no relief. Fin-- 1 .1ids and butter fats.

"Good pasturage is responsible for the Commercial and Savingsma"ent U i0t fis keeping close tab upon them but as ally I procured Doan's Ointment. Aftermanager andj

sugar Factors.--AGKNT8 FOR

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua, Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis,

yet has made no arrests although he few nnniiHnno t m, treasurer, out only so long as ne perwill probably take some of the sus

to allpected parties Into custody today. Strict attention givenbranches of Banking.

lieved, and, continuing the treatment, forms the duties of his office. TheyI was soon completely cured. I have deny that he has performed such dutiesfelt no signs of that intolerable itching and say ne wag often absent from theMo. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

Tuesday afternoon the annualof the stockholders of the Maui

since, and It Is four months ago sinceI used Doan's Ointment. To say that

January have been good months forcattle. There was plenty of rain, andalso lots of grass. Milk is pretty muchthe same all the year round in Hawaii.In the States cows give the best milkin May and June, but here the pastur-age is about the same all the time."

Territory, and such absence was not onThe Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pump. JucJd Building - Fort Street

They fur- -I was delitrhted is onlv half exnressine- - business for the corporation.he man- -my enthusiasm. I recommend- - this ther say that the presence of THE FIRST

Telephone Co. took place at the Paiaplantation office and the following off-

icers were elected or H. P.Baldwin, president; D. C. Lindsay, vice- -president; W. E. Nicoll, secretary; E.

Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-

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

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of Lon-

don.

Will Make Your Glotbcs

Look Like New

B. Carley, treasurer; W. O. Aiken, audiBilo Wants Improvements.

At a meeting of the Hilo citizens lastFriday committeees were appointed toact in the matter of improvements de

remedy whenever the opportunity is ager is needed in the Territory at allpresented. You may publish my state- - j tjmes to carry on the husiness of thement at any time and I can always be '

corporation, and that the by-la- profound at 326 S. Main street, and will

.. vided for some one to take his place invouch for the same., case he was absent from the Territory.Doan s Ointment Pills for sale by all

dealers; price 50 cents. Mailed by Thej partjes Qrdermg jej of the Adycr.Holhster Drug Co., agents for the Ha-!- ,. .. ,, . .

OF HAWAII, LTD.tor, and W. G. Ogg, H. A. Baldwin andW. O. Aiken, trustees. The "hold-over- "

trustees are R. A. Wadsworth, R. F. sired by the city. A. B. Loebensteinwas the chairman, and appointed comEngle and James Fleming. A commit

user coition in wrappers reaaytee was appointed which will report at waiian Islands.the directors' meeting to be held on the Remember the name, DOAN'S. an fr mailing, will please call for them

Capital, $250,006.00.

feSllent Cec" BrownVice-Preside- nt M. P. RobinsoaCashier W. G. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

mittees on county government, streets,v aterworks, wharves, fire departments,

i parks, etc.d concerning the ways and means take no substitute. j at the office of the paper

U" TOU TAKJB THEM TO

Cleaning and Dyeing WorksFort at., Opposite Star Koek.

Tel. White 2362.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished uponapplication.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM COMPANY, LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii.

"

"

M. CHIYAAtlas Assurance Company of London.

Assurance Company ofNew York Underwriters Agency.r ALWAYS SASSY UNTIL TUOL'iU.E COMES.

Tin' ifs Moines A'egisfer and Ijeader.

Japanese Curios,

American

FnrnisliiogGoods,

SilK Kimonos

Cor. Nuuanu andHotel Sts.Phone White 3311

";uuence Washington InsuranceCompany.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-lyn.

ALBERT RAAS. Manager.Insurance Department office fourthfloor. Stangenwald building.

Hawaii Siiinpo Sha

V!i

Horrors! FIOXEER PPJVT.It is going to fee settled byThe Baltimore 'J!tral3.

Vknezuei.an Armyarbitration !" ! ing office. The publisher of hw.hfchinpo, the only dailv Japanese

published in the Territory of Hawaii.O Oolllrxs

Established 1891.Manufacturer and Importer

Fine Harness and SaddleryIsland Orders Solicited.

Telephone Main 144. P. O. Box 507.

King Street near Fort.

C. SHIOZAWA. Proprietor.Y.' SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 10Smith St., above King. P. O. Box 907Telephone Main 97.

'HOTICfc

For Honestwork at Low

i ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGhelp or advice. Is invited to eommunl- -; cate, either In person or by letter withEnsign Nora M. Underhill, matron ofV the Salvation Army Woman's Indua.trial Home. Yminir .r v.-- .. .

Prices hare theUp-to-Da- te Ex- -

i uciw-ie- n Artesian and McCully street. mauklde, Honolulu.

Bflrt Dentists, Hotel Street, front YountfBuilding, look after your teeth. Thelargest and most complete dental officesId the city.

C Q. Yee Hop&Co.j 520 Beit for $5- - vf:9 . ' "'-

-. "Dr.Alden's Electric Belt.FORBEAR, I I'KAV, SENORES ; SANTA CLAU6. HFU. S.: " Who Steals your purse steals trash, hey, Castro f"Harper's Weekfy.

LIVES FARTHER WORV !

- The Baltimore Nam. Warranted ycuine. Kot atoy No huml-Ui'- . Itcurtswithout iira(fs. Circular fre.Sm b mat! on rtrteim of S5.

Kahikinui Meat Markeand Grocery

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.Beretanla Street, corner Alakea.

Try Eiectricity. No Agc r.ts.CASTRO AND THE CARTOONISTS Call208 rest St., SAH FRANCISCO. CA o33 Weil 24Ui street, NEW YORK, (t X.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 1903.

LOCAL BREVITIES.WANTED TO BET ONY.M. C.A. CHECKERS Renowned for Its Ill I

Miriam Benoit, wife of J. L. Benoit.the humane officer, died yesterdaymorning at 8:30 o'clock at their homein the Rifle Range quarters, Kakaako. Wearing

, AMERICAN1s Qualitii

Walter E. Connell, the wonderfulyoung checker player and junior cham-

pion of Greater New York, gave a sec-

ond exhibition of his skill Saturdayevening at the Y. M. C. A., by defeating

Our GreatJanuary Sale

THE TALK OFTHE TOWN

THIS

WEEK SBARGAINS

The funeral took place in the after-noon at the Catholic cemetery.

Judge Wilcox made an arrest yester-day on his own account. He discovered

GENTLEMAN

A. vnilnff PjiftiiTiiAC!A V, . . , . 1 ti - : 1 1 : Miut. 3eight checker players and one chess Reldeli better k"Whiskey," leaving his premises with a

bis bunch of bananas. The Judge wentin pursuit and collared him. The patrol ' $4.50wagon was sent for and the boy taken:

player, all who had been pitted againsthim. The marvellous playing of theyoung man brought out the best op-

ponents Honolulu could supply, and theline-u- p was as follows: E. C. Smith &

Co. (four men at one table), JonathanShaw, William Dix, Prof. W. B. Elkin.

HEBE ARE MORE OF THE PRICESTHAT HAVE MADE THE GREAT SPE-CIAL SALES OF THIS STORE EAM.Mors, j ji ji j jt

!

!

i

to the police station.A big butcher knife in the hands of

a colored man named Samuel Adams inthe Magoon tenement on Saturday

MADE IN VICI KID OR VELOURS CALFAND WE RECOMMEND IT A8 A SHOEPOSSESSING FULL VALUE.evening caused a sudden exodus of col

EACE CERTAIN!ored folk from the building. Blake, acolored barber at Camp McKinley, madea complaint aeainst Adams, statine-

Arabian RpimmaIci --rib m

J. M. Webb. L. B. Kaumeheiwa, J. J.Combs, Henry Williams and Aylett, andT. Lundborg, the latter a sailor fromthe Alaskan who played the chessgame.

At first it seemed that Connell was

forManufacturers' Shoe Company, Ltd. - W?rth

5 ' for a25i Polt Cilia, worth.00 for Swiss, worth $7.30 for fo.OO; IlVavv Ara- -that on three occasions the latter hadthreatened his life. The knife was de- - bian.HONOLULU. :., " V1'00 f,,p 700 Nottingham, worth f&00,I&25; $4.00, for $2.50; $:.00, for $L.(M. Nottinghamfornot playing in form,

were laid for him,Some adroit traps scribed as about two feet long. Policeand as usual hejofllcera went to the Magoon block and Rod Sets, worth $1.50, for $1.00; $2.50 for $1.50; $7. 00 forseemed to fall into them. Finally the j disarmed Adams.

line-u- p began to weakert and counter Jose Belgaz, the Porto Rican whotraps were planned by Connell. The j tried to murder Deputy Sheriff Chilling-firs- t

to go down was Combs, champion ' worth Saturday evenine in n uniicen- -

There are still some choice garments from the Ladies1Musimmumid underwear sale to be closed out; notabhDrawers, at 25c, 35c, 40c, and C5c; Children'sof Puna and Olaa, followed shortly by ed liquor selling den in Kakaako and DrawersKaumeheiwa, 15cme icior oi ine iirst , was frustrat-- i in the .... k.. t--

A

LingeringCough

Wide Indigo Print, 3 yards for 25c Good printedLawns, 8 Tarda for 25c

- t4 ' ' ' '1 t CL 11

tournament. Then Lundborg, the chess- - Renear, has been charged with assaultman, acknowledged himself defeated. With a deadly weapon. Gonsalves, theJonathan Shaw, William Dix. Prof. El- - keeper of the place, is imprisoned onkin. who had the advantage up to the two charges of selling liquor without

st three moves and was looked upon L Ucense. Chillingworth was warmly

Bringing: YourBread andCakes

promptly and punctu-

ally, and the bet atthat, is our businesp.

Orders over the phone

promptly attended to.Ring up Main 74. .

New England Bakery

a Psioie winner, came next. j. ju."77. ; congratulated yesterday on his narrowRenear'suu l"e Bralln comoination- escape, which was due to

met a Waterloo and the last one to goln.,rvo wii-- W.

Ladies' Chiffon Eons and Neck Ruffs, latest st froma lot received Christ mas week; $6.00 boa for $4.00; $3.75boa fu- - 2.50; $3.00 boa for $2.00; $1250 boa for $8.15.

Men's Neckwear, a big lot of Rat Wings, Rutterfiies,etc, choice styles, worth 25c to 50c your choice only10c each.

There are some snap in Wool Dress Goods, WashableDress Goods, Golf Skirtings, Furniture SatteenS, SuitCases ami Rags, and a table full of Laces and Trimmingsat half price.

down was Henry Williams, a Hawai-ian.

When the game narrowed down to

is goini,' to cause serious trouble.You cannot afford to let a cough

linger. Perhaps yon have tried re-

medies which afford no relief. You

begiu to wonder if your cough is

curable.

FBrmeii' Institute.The Farmers' Institute will meet on

three players against Connell, one be- -j Saturday, January 24, at Kamehamehaing a Hawaiian, several natives in theaudience began to get excited. One be-

came so lost in the game and his sur--

Schools. Honolulu. Those who desire todo so are cordially invited by PrincipalDyke to visit the schools at 3 p.m. to

roundings that he suddenly thrust his'see what is being. done along the lineshand flown in his nnr-kp- t riVtuv out f HAWAIIAN ENGINEERING ANDof agriculture. Non-reside- nt members

will be the guests of the schools at dinand said in a very audible tone: Whitney & Marsh,Limited

"I bet $2 on Williams!"There was a sudden hush and a mo- - CONSTRUCTION CO.ner that evening. The meeting, which

will be held afterward, will consist ofment later Secretary Brown w hispered j tne following program:

PUTNAM S

CHERRY

COUGH

COMFORT

R xms 508-51- 0 Stangenwald Bldgto the would-be-bett- or that the Y. M.C. A. was not the waterfront, and thenative retired disgusted, but he savedhis money.

Annual address of the president,Jared G. Smith; Dairying." Dr. E. C.Shorey; "Nature Study in the Public-School- s

in Its Relation to Agriculture,"V. Thompson; "Pineapples," James D. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS

BUSINESS LOCALS. Dole.Entertainment can be provided for Baby Carriages and Go-Car- ts

limited number of outside members who Box 537. Phone Main 50will notify the secretary in advance.

Order FromThe greatest danger from colds and THE BEST ATLOWEST PRICES

The Occidental Fruit Store are hand-ling fresh rhubarb from Hawaii.

The Occidental Fruit Store on Kingand Alakea streets have fresh rhubarbfrom Hawaii.

A consignment of new household fur-

niture will be sold at 10 a. m. tomorrowat Morgan's new salesrooms, 42 Queen

is one of the most sure and certain

remedies for coughs. It will cer

tainly cure your cough if it is pos-

sible to cure it. This remedy is

influenza is their tendency to result in Jm E.pneumonia. If reasonable care is usedand Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tak Some of theseen, all danger will be avoided. It willcure a cold or an attack of influenza In both pleasant and harmless to take.

Children take it readily. Sold atless time than any other treatment. Italways cures and cures quickly. Ben Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.

Progress Block. Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.

son, Smith & Con., Ltd., wholesale both our stores.agents, sell It.

DEr,a,n.C37-- O-ooc- s

Heinz Sweet Pickles, HeinzCatsup, Heinz Olives, HeinzWhite Onions, Heinz ChiliSauce, Heins India Relish,Heinz Tomalo Chutney,Queen Olives, Pim-Ola- s.

Tel. Blue 2312. Beretania oppo. Alakea.

street.All mortgagee sales advertised by

Jas. F. Morgan today will be held athis new salesrooms, 42 Queen street, at

f'2 o'clock noon.

) Dr. A. R. Rowat, the veterinary sur-geon, has moved to the corner of Pen-saco- la

and Wilder avenue. His tele-

phone number Is Blue 2126.

25c and 50c.A RARE SPECIMEN.Last Friday afternoon, while tramp

ing in the valley below the Pali, John ItDickson stumbled against a loose rock.which, upon giving away, excited his

W. C. Achi & Co.curiosity. He stooDed to examine theEmbroideries and remnants in drygoods this week at the Pacific Import j cavity made and after removing theCo. List and reduced prices published j stones and earth found a peculiarly

HOBRON DRDG GO

Ehlers' Block, Fort StreetSache' Block, Beretania andFort

REAL, ESTATE DEALERS.HOUSES TO RENT,

Etc., Etc., Etc.Office corner Kins and Maunake.

I 'hone Main 126.

I Stocking I

..Saletoday inf their advertisement.

The list of officers elected at the meet-

ing of the stockholders of M. W. Mc-Chesn- ey

& Sons, Ltd., who are to servefor the ensuing year, is published elsewhere. J. W. L. McCuireHawaiian News Comp'y, Ltd FLOEISTAt the monumental works of J. C.

Axtell on Alakea street can be seen afine memorial stone design of a brokenshaft made for a well known resi-

dent of this city.We Offer Oar Entire Stock of

shaped jar, which he broke open. Therefell out a tablet-o- n which was engraved,in ancient characters, these signs:aoivsrUpon referring this strange find tohis companion, E. R. Bath, the lat-

ter readily filled out the missing lettersand exclaimed:

Douglas ! This refers to theDouglas Patent Closet, guaran-teed against all breakage and the an-

noyance of running water."

Sale BeginsToday

BOOKSELLERSand

STATIONERS2xEerc2a.a,:n.t Street

Orders Left atHawaiian Bazaar,

Masonic BuildingAlakea and Hotel Sts. Phone Main 387.THE EXPERIMENT STATION. HOSIERYA Press Bulletin Plan for Getting

Into Touch. With the Public.Director Jared Smith of the Hawaii

Experiment Station has issued the fol-

lowing announcement:

Notice Beginning with January, 1903.

the Hawaii Experiment Station willpublish fin this form a series of papersknown as Press Bulletins. The subject.Vatter of these Bulletins will be notesof iBfior importance, or reports of pre

FOR

Men, Women and ChildrenKT A. BARGAIN

Women's Cotton and Lisle Hose in plain colors and fancystripes, 5c, 10c and 15c pair. Former price, 2oc, 406, 50c and 65cpair.

Children's Cotton and Lisle Stock .ks Bnd Socks, in white, tanand black, 5c, 10c and 15c;pair. Ft mer price, 15c, 20c, 25c, and35c pair.

Men's Cotton and Lisle Socks, in p'm'm colors ami fancy stripe5c, 10c and loc pair. Former price, 25c, 35c and 40c a pair.

Corsets and Knit Underwear at Special Prices

Canvas GoodsTents

AwningsHammocks

Canvas ChairsUmbrella Lawn Canopies

Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd.Union and Ho' el Sts. Phone Main 317.

liminary experiments, or compilationsfrom the publications of other experi- -

ment stations and scientific institutionsof immediate Interest to the farmers ofHawaii. The regular bulletins of this

It is an exceptional one and grvl buyerswill take advantage of the prices. ThechaRee will last butt week.

Fine Black Crepons, all wool, 42 incheswide, stylish designs. Regular price. $1.25;

sale price, 7oe yard.ancy Crepons. exceptional good quality,

silk mixed, blue and black, and red andgreen, woven. 44 inches wide. Regularprice, $1.25: sale price, 70c.

Black Faney Mohair, double width cheapat 50c. Sale price, 30c yard.

Camel Hair Plaids, an exceptional bar-

gain, all wool 42 inches wide. Regularprice, ""c; sale price, 40c.

Ladies' Cloth, all wool 52 inches wide, ingrey and cardinal. Regular price, $1.00;

sale price, 60c yard.Black Fancy Figured Mohair. 42 inches

wide, in suit patterns. $1.00 value; saleprice, 65c yard.

E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltd.FORT STREET.

Latest designs in any stone known to the tfade.Monumental works of

station will hereafter contain in more"complete form the results of originalresearch investigations conducted bythe station staff.

JARED G. SMITH.Special Agent In Charge..

Honolulu, January 2, 1903.

Accompanying the notice is PressBulletin, No. 1, describing the organiz-

ation of the local station. Mr. Smith

1048-105- 0 Alakea street, between King and Hotel, rawifl aut ibvi.

New York Dental Parlorshas a mailing list of about 2.000 names,

which will be added to as new namesare sent in, to which the bulletins willbe regularly forwarded.

A IMow Mom Sewing MaohineIs generally regarded a the best machine on the market today. In

these days while some manufacturers are flooding the country withworthle&a sewing machinee nd issuing circulars wherein they havecopied the legitimate claims of reputable companies, many purchasersbecome bewildered and pnzzl-- d and find it difficult to make a selection .

The popularity tbat the NEW HOME MACHINES hare earned andwhich they maintain throughout the world is Tidece of their super-iority and as we have always enjoyed the enviable reputation ofhandling onlv flrst-clas- e machines, there need be no hesitation in buyingfrom us. We alee handle the PAN AMERICAN HAND SEWING

m 1057 FORT STREETHO PLATES

Hilo Notes.Manager Cowan has been cutting cane

Extra Specials inFlannels

Fnncy Striped, Mixed Flannel, 28 incheswide 15c and 20c qualities: ale price, 8

yards for tl .00.

Chocolate Mixed, all Wool flannel, 28

nches wide, our Hk- vhlue; sale price, 85c.

Twilled Flannels, extra quality, solidnavy blue'and scarlet, all wool, 60c quality :

sale price. 40c yard.

H. 8. SACHS' DRY GOODS CO., Ltd.

NEW FAMILY DRUG STORE

Fall Set of Teeth, $5. Gold Filling, . 81 upGold Crown, . . .51. Silver Filling. . . 50c

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

Painless Extractions

on Kona plantation.The Olaa mill has turned out 1,036

Theo. Davlss & Co.,hags of sugar.Judge Little has granted a change of

FOR THEvenue in the case of C. A. Brown, vs.

D. Spreckels and A. B. Spreckels on

tn' gr-.ur.- that the people of Hilo arerQjodlced against the defendants

Wai- -Berber's hand will play at Olaa.

hresh Island RnubarbAT

OOOIDEJNT AIj FRUIT STOILI3o21 King Street cor. Alakea.

All flavors in latent style bottle, rin up Rlue 171.return tokea and Puna before its

WAIIAN SODAAccuracy, Purity andExperience

STRUTEVAN f" DRUG COMPANY

160 Hotel Street Orrgon Btoek

Honolulu.Peter Lee is organizing a $30,000 com

Pany to grow bananas.Eram an Tineyard Streets Fsese Blue "'

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 19, 1903.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.VESSELS IN PORT.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail LineStealers running in connection the Canadian-Pacifi- c

PORTO R1CAN

CUTS NATIVEat Honolulu on or about the following dates:

aFOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

1903. 1

Halstead&Co.,Ltd.STOCK AND

BOND BROKERS

Money Advanced oil

Suar Securities.

921 Fort Street.Tel. Main 188.

Jan. 17. j MioweraFeb. lLiAorangi

March 14. iloana . .

7krusn tickets issued to all points in Canada, United States and Europe.

Theo. 11 Davies & Co., Ltd.General

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Stealers of the a.bove companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisjrt or about the dates below mentioned:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAN FRANCISCO:.AMERICA MARU JAN. 17 GAELIC JAN. 13

KOREA JAN. 27 HONGKONG MARU JAN. 20

CAJ3JC FEB. 4 CHINA JAN. 30' ' urn, ctpt i o nn n Tii IT "FIR 7

BTOOiOJiU maul ra.nitv FEB. 20

Railway Co.

FOR VANCOUVER1903.

Jan. 14

Feb. 1JMarch 11.

Ag'ntB.

isvjm - -- - -

NIPPON MARU FEB. 14

LTD., AGENTS.

Hipline will arrive and leave this port

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Surrey, PublishedEvery Monday.

farther information apply to

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY,

nifine passenger steamers of this

JOR SAN FRANCISCO: FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

ALiXEDA JAN. 28 SONOMA JAN. 14

ICRRA FEB. 9 ALAMEDA JAN. 23

M9CBKA FEB. 3 VENTURA FEB. 4

A1AMEDA7.'..' FEB. 18 ALAMEDA FEB. 13

SONOMA FEB. 24 SIERRA FEB. 25

ALAJtKDA MARCH 11 ALAMEDA MARCH 6

CENTURA MARCH 17 SONOMA MARCH 18

J connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre-

pare to Issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any;SLaed, treog San Francisco to all points in the United States, and froru2rw York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

TJm OK XT2rWTT z CO, X-td- -.

I BABOSf . THKRM . s o" -. E-- B B B ib. 5 - B 5. 2. a.

: f F V g f Ef : : 5!

I B B j i S I i

10 29 98 29 87 59 75 .00 80 10 SK 1.08 ll29. 97128 87 19 76 1.65196 10- -4 sw-- w 11--0

M 12 30 02 29 .97 B4 78 16 62 1 mne 3

T IS 30 04 28 95 66 74 00160 4-- 1 NM 3W 14lSO 02129 L'5 A3 73 00 72 9-- 3 ne-.- v 2-- 5

T 15 30 02 29 ? W 74 (V8fl N E S

F 16 30 06:29.95; 65 77 02 74 I NB-S- K 8

LI I I I

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserSaiftred at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T-- H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES..$12.00

itJXs . 6.0

JWvextising rates on application.

yaMtfbew every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

Bait Block, No. 65 South King St

A. "W. PEARSON, Manager.

railwayJTland CO.

TSMEJAILE.Yzom and after Jan. 1, 1901.

OUTWARD.Dally Daily Dally Dally Dally

ex.Sun.

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. Tug Iroquois, Rodman,

CABLE STEAMER.

Silvertown, Br. stmr.. Morton, SanFrancisco, Dec. 26.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list dees not Include coaatera)

Andromeda, Nor. bk., Iquique, Sept. 23,

in distress.Aloha, Am. schr.. Fry, San Francisco,

Dec. 26.Alice Cooke, Am. schr. Penhallow,

Port Gamble, Dec. 30.Albert, Am. bk., Turner, San Francisco,

Jan. 2.j Bille. Ger. bk., Dade, Leith, Dec. 22.

Eva Montgomery, Br. sp., Harrison,London, Jan. 17.

Helene, Am. schr., Christiansen, SanFrancisco, Dec. 26.

Mauna Ala. Am. bk.. Smith, San Fran-cisco, Dec. 13.

Mohican, Am. bk., Kelly, San Francisco, c. zr.

Rosamond, Am. schr., Johnson, SanFrancisco, Dec. L

S. G. Wilder. Am. bknt., Jackson, SanFrancisco, Dec. 21.

! w. H. Marston, Am. scnr., turns, SanFrancisco. Dec. 8.

Willscott, Am. bk., Macloon, Hongkong,Dec. 21.

W. B. Flint, Am. bk., Johnson, SanFrancisco, Dec. 28.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. Claudine, Jan. 18. from Ma-

ui ports D. L. Meyer, W. Berlowitz,J. H. Nelson, B. Waggoner, Mrs. S. K.Aluli. C. N. Spiers, S. Schweitzer, Thos.M. Emmsley, A. Emmsley, F. G. Correaand wife, Ah Fat, Ching Lai, Miss D.H. Kauhaa, A. N. Hayselden, Len Tom,Wm. Francis.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall. Jan. IS, fromKauai ports F. J. Linderman, D. Con-

way. J. K. Gandall, Mrs. H. D. Wish-ar- d,

H. Wedemeyer, W. E. Rowell, W.Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Isen-ber- g,

Capt. Johnson, W. SheMing, A. T.R. Jackaon. R. D. Henderson, W. T.Rawlins, O. M. Atwood, Paul Isenberg,Jr., Mr. Tamratt, Master M. Coney,Master W. A. Coney, Leong Wong, G.

B. Russell, Mr. Toashi, Mrs. Toashi.Per stmr. Noeau, Jan. 18, from La-hai- na

Charles Gay.

SUGAR FREIGHT.Purser Friel reports the following su-

gar ready for shipment on Kauai: K.S. M., 5,200; Diamond W., 500; M. A. K.,17,900; G. & R.. l.ffDO: McB., 11,455; K.P., 800; H. M., 5,230; P., 4,735; M. S. Co.,4t516.

The steamer W. G. Hall brought 6,278bags of sugar from Kauai ports yes-

terday.The steamer Noeau brought 4,376 bags

of sugar on Sunday consigned to F. A.Schaefer & Co.

The steamer Claudine brought 1,500

sacks of sugar from Maui ports yes-

terday.

NEXT MAIL Tp THE COLONIES.Feb. 4 Per S. S. Ventura for Pago

Pago, Auckland and Sydney.

OVERDUES DID NOTARRIVE YESTERDAY

The ship Florence or the other over- -

dues did not put in an appearance yesterday, and even had they been nearthe Islands they would have had littlechance to get into port, as there waslittle wind and Island steamers arrivi-ng: reported calms outside.

The ship Florence is now gettingaround the fifty day mark, and anxietyfor her safety is keen. The three otheroverdues have all probably had verybad weather. The fine new schoonerOkanogan is thirty-thre- e days fromPort Gamble, and the barkentine Klik-it- at

is out thirty-fou- r days from PortLudlow. These latter vessels are prob-ably pounding along slowly, but con-

cerning the Florence there are gravefears that she has suffered in a big dis-

aster.

A cough is not a disease, but a symptom. It indicates that the lungs and i

j bronchial tubes are inflamed. This in- - J

llammation often leads to pneumonia.The surest way to ward off pneumoniais to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedyon the first appearance of the cough orcold. It always cures and cures quickly. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., wholesale agents, sell it.

PLEASINGRESULTS

always follow the use of New-bro- 'sHerpicide, the new scien-

tific cure for dandruff and fall-ing hair. It possesses certainproperties that kill the germor microbe that causes allthe trouble by sapping the oilout of the hair bulb. With thisparasite destroyed, dandruffand the falling hair cannot exist.A thick, soft growth of hairsprings forth where formerlythin, brittle hair, or perhapstotal baldness held sway.

One bottle will convinceyou of its merits.

For Sale at all Rnt-Cla- s Drug Stores.

OLXJITK3 DIDQ CO. LTD.,Aim

Honolulu, January 16, 1903.

NAME OF STOCK Capital Tal. Bid AP.

M8BCAMILB

C Brewer A Co 1,000,000 100L. B. Rerr Co., Ltd.. 200,000 50

ISMtin 5.000.000 20 mm 24ilaw. Agricultural Co. 1,000,000 100Haw. Com. A Sug. Co, 2.312,760; IWHaw. Sugar Co 2,000,000 20 26Honomu 750,000 100Houok&a 2.000.000 30 '12Haiku 500,000 100Kabuku 500.000 20 21Kibei Plan. Co., L'd 2,500.000 60 ! 9Kip&bulu 160,000 100 70Eoloa 500,000 100 ..... 150McBryde Sug. Co. Id. S. 500.000 20 Of 5Oahu Sugar Co 3,600,100 100

Ouumea 1,000.000 20Ookala 500.000 SO

Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd. S.O'.O.OOO 20 mlOlowalu 150,000 j 100 120Paauhau Sugar Plan-

tation Co 5,000,000 50 j ...Pacific 60u,000 100 ....Paia 750,000 100Pepeekeo 750,000 100Pioneer 2,750,000 100 It .. 92Waialua Ax. Co 4,500,000 1U0 60Wailukf 700.000, IfO .... 300Waimanalo

Stkahsbip Co'i

Wilder 8. 8. Co 500.000 100Inter-Islan- d S. S. Co.. 830.0CO 108 105 115

MiscellaneousHaw'n Electric Co..., 500,000 100 BB 90Hon. R. T. A L. Co... 1,000,000 50Mutual Tel. Co 150.000 10O. K. A L. Co 4,000.000 1f1

BondsHaw. Govt. 5 p. cHilo R. R. Co. 6 p. C...Hon. R. T. A L. Co.

8 p. c 105Ewa Pl'n 6 p. oO. B-- A L. Co 104Oahu Pl'n 6 p. cOlaa Pl'n 6. p. cWaialua Ag, Co. 6 p. c.Kahuku 6 p. CPioneer Mill Co

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Six hundred and sixty Kahuku, J20;

10 Oahu Sugar Co., $98.75.' SS

PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.

ARCHITECT.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1634

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.D. KALAUOKALANI, JR. With T.

McCants Stewart, Counselor-at-La- w,

Mclntyre building. P. O. Box 569.Telephone 181.

DENTISTS.ALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.S. Bereta-ni- a

and Miller; office hours, 9 to 4Porcelain Inlay fillings a specialty.

BNQINBBRS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-

or and Engineer, 409 Judd bldg. ; P.O. box 732.

CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Engi-neers, Electricians and Boilermakers.

C. H. KLUEGEL. Member of theAmerican Society of Civil Engineers.Irrigation works and Railways, fromsurvey to completion. Room 401 Stan-genwa- ld

Building.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. Love Build-

ing, Fort street.

PHYSICIANS.DR. MARY F. BARRY. Office and

residence No. 144 Beretania streetTel. Blue 482.

DR. GEO. W. BURGESS. Office andresidence 240 S. King St., 10 a. m. to 3p. m., and 7 p. m. Tel. Main 128.

DR. K. HA ID A. Office near PalamaChapel, King St. Office hours: 8 to 12a. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone 3521.

DR. T. MITAMURA.-an- u Office 1463 Nuu- -St. 8 to 10 a, m. 6 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.FOR SALE and rent at C. A. COWAN,

Union St., opposite Pacific Club.

NOTICE.

PERSONS needing, or knowing of thosewho do need, protection from physi-cal or moral injury, which they arenot able to obtain for themselvesmay consult the Legal ProtectionCommittee ofc the Anti-Saloo- n

League, 9 Mclntyre building. W. ERICE, Supt

Pacific Transfer CoJas. H. Love, Manager.

IVIAJN 58.Office, King St., opposite NewYoung Block.

The Pacific Hotel1182 Union St., opp. Pacific Club

Newly Furnished RoomsBeet 25c Restaurant in the city

MRS. HANA. Proprietor.

Globe Navigation Co. LtdRemember we connect with the G. N.,

N. P. and C. P. Kys. and offer competi-tive rates from the East. Ships leaveSeattle the 10th of each month.

L. E. BEEBE, Agt.Phone Main 201 Brewer Bldg-- .

REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR. W. J. GALBRAITH HAS RE-mov- ed

from Beretania and Union Sta. tothe Masonic Temple, Alakea St. Resi-dence at the Hawaiian Hotel. 6370

REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR. F. L. MINER HAS RETURNEDand resumed practice. He can now befound at his old home and office, cornerBeretania and Unios strst. TelephoneAlain 480. 6370

He Uses his Knife in

Anger and Is

Jailed.

Another cutting affray was added lastnight to the rapidly increasing list of

crimes committed by Porto Ricans in

Kakaako. Pascasio Relies is now helda prisoner at the Police Station chargedwith assault with a deadly weapon,

with bonds placed at $500. John Inu,a Hawaiian, also was taken to the sta-

tion to have a bad knife wound on theleft side of his face dressed and willappear against the Porto Rican in

Police Court today.Shortly after dark the Porto Rican

came to a native house and offered tosell a beautiful watch of peculiarworkmanship for $25. The watch is inthe form of a sphere with semi-circul- ar

crystals on both sides showing the faceand works, the chain attached alsobeing of odd workmanship. These wereenclosed in a plush -- box bearing thename of the maker or seller "J. Williams & Co., Hongkong Tientsin."

Inu came into the house after thePorto Rican had gone away without ef-

fecting a sale and told the natives notto buy it as it was probably stolen.The Porto Rican on his return metwith a refusal to buy the timepiece andhe charged Inu with interfering. Inutold him to leave the place and for an-

swer the Porto Rican's arm shot outand Inu felt the keen edge either of arazor or knife in his left cheek. Hisdoubled fist went straight out from theshoulder striking the Porto Ricansquarely in the mouth and knockinghim from his feet. The police werecalled and Relies, covered with bloodfrom his wounded mouth, was arrest-ed. The watch was found on him. Atthe station Relies was overheard byGarcia, the detective, telling his wifeto say at the trial that she had seenthe native strike him with a club andin self-defen- se he tried to ward off aknife blow and that the native had cuthimself.

Inu's wounds were two deep cutsabout three inches long extending fromthe temple and laying the flesh open tothe bone.

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.FURNISHED house; address A. H. G.,

Advertiser office. 3

STRICTLY modern cottage; unfurnish-ed; 6 rooms or less; address, G. A. G.

office this paper. 2

SMALL cottage on Waikiki road or invicinity of Kapiolani Park. Address' Waikiki," this office. 6372

POSITIONS WANTEDEXPERT lady stenographer from Chi-

cago, eight years' experience in mer-cantile lines, desires position with reliable firm. Address Miss AgnesRichley, 620 S. King street. January15, 1903. 6378

COMPETENT bookkeeper with 5 yearsexperience with large mercantilehouse, desires position. Address "X,"this office. 6364

FOR RENT.

A NUMBER of cottages at reasonablerental. Inquire 1317 Beretania street.

6378

A TEX room dw elling house, also a sixroom cottage on Nuuanu Avenue nearSchool street. Apply Room 606, Stan-genwa- ld

Building. 6374

TWO .large stores and warehouse onQueen street between Kaahumanu andNuuanu Ave., formerly occupied bythe von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd. Applyto von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd., Alex-ander Young Building, King andBishop streets. 6368

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

6340

STOKE FOR REN V.DOUBLE store in Day Building. Will

be divided if necessary. Rent reason-able. Warehouse in back. For par-ticulars inquire of W. O. Smith. 6351

IN BREWER buildlns. Queen treat,on reasonable term. Apply to C.Brewer 4b Co., Ltd.

FURNISHED HOUSE FORREM.

'GEM Cottage," corner of Keeaumokuand Young streets, electric lightthroughout. Inquire of H. W. Green,S'S Fort street 6379

TO LET.COTTAGE on Richards street, mauka

of King, containing parlor, diningroom, 2 bedrooms, siting room, kitch-en and bath, etc., also servants' quar-ters, all in first class condition, pos-s-ssi- on

given Feb. 1st. For furtherinformation apply to Allen & Robin-son, Ltd. 637S

ROOM AND BOARD.GOOD room and board at Wahiawa;

$10.00 per week, or $;.00 per day. Ad-dress Mrs. C. Rhode, Wahiawa.

6374

For RentGood house of seven rooms

in Makiki Street, $25 00 permonth, or for sale

Large house on WaikikiBeach, $45 00 per month.

Cottage on Waikiki Road,near electric car line, mogquitoproof, $25.

For SaleLots in large number in

Kalihi, at very reasonableterms.

Large tract of land in Kalihi,as a whole or in part.

GASTLE& mmReal Estate, Insurance,Investments.

STANGENWALD BUILDINGRooms 506 and 7, Fifth Floor.

&

FOR SALEKING STREET

LOT 52 ft. front120 ft. deep100 ft. on back line

9100 square ft.

One lot only !

McCully )

Land Co., Ltd.204 Judd Building.

h h k k h k h,) m

CXXXXXXXXDOOCXXXXO ooooooooc

" KAIMUKI "$500 will purchase a desirable

building lot in above residencedistrict, on easy terms of 850 cash,$10 per lot, monthly installment;no interest. Water laid on.

SIZE OF LOTS, lOOx 150.SIZE OF LOTS, 75x200.Each lot contains 15,000 sq. ft.

Wm. M. MINTON,Authorized selling agt. for Trustees

of Gear, Lansing & Co.Phone Mein 369. Judd bldg.

oooocoooocooooooooooooooooX

CHA8, BREWER & CX)

NEW YORK LINEBark "NUUANU"

Sailing fromNEW YORK to HONOLULU

About Dec. 15.For freight rates apply to

CHA8. BREWER A CO.27 Kilby 8L, Boston.

OB C. BREWER & COLIMITED, HOSOIiUXiU.

Reduction in TRIMMED HATSthis week at

Hawley's Millinery ParlorsBoston Bid., Fort St.

Honolnin French Lanndrj

Still remains at 1104 Kinp street, nefPiikoi street, and has NO connecii""with the Beretania street laundry.

Reasonable prices; gents' White Shinslaundered for 10c. 'Phone White 412- -

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.Port Street, Opposite Wiider & Co.FIRST-CLAS- S LUNCHES SERVED-Wit-

Tea, Coffee. Soda Water, Gin"1Ale or Milk.

Open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

a.m. am. a.m. p.m. p.m....7:19 :li 11K 1:1 M,..8.0 8:48 11:4 t:4 S:S0

..8:33 iM 11M 4:0i 010:10 ..... 4:41 ....H: :40 ....12J3 till ....

INWARD.Dally Dally Dally Dally

ex.Sun. p.m. p.m.

its .... tm.......I. .... 6:19 JiW

7M ....5:50 7:4 1:64 4:S6:11 8:08 1M 4:ttS:E9 M tM 1:21

wsTmiii.

Tear! Ctty

M

E

Barometer corrected to 33 F. andlevel, and for standard gravity of Lat. 41.

ThlB correction la .08 for Honolulu.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

h m j g. g sX SBc Ha 39 3 IB 4a Jg h 2 aS.

. " - a - aap.m. 'Ft. a mam am

Mon.. 19 9 41 1 2 8. 05 2 31, 2.23 40 5 42 a.m.' I I I j

Tuei. 2010 51 1 3 g 8 3 17 4 01 6.40 5 3 0.07i I t

Wed.. 2l!11.57 1 5 10 08 4 12 5 45 6 40 5.43 0 59Thar. 22 a.m 10.58 5 03. 7 12 6.40 5 44 1.51

i I Pm.jFrid.. 23 0.47 12 08 5 58 8 11 tf 40 5.45 2 41Sat... 24 1 27 1 8 1 17 6 47 8 55 6 40 5.4 V 3 31Bun. .,25 2 05 1 2.16 7 33 9 33 6.30 5 46 4 17

I I I

Mon. .,26 2.36 1 9 2 57 8.14 8.54 6 39 5 47 5 05

Last quarter of the moon on the 20th.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey table.

The tides at Kahulul and HIlo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 10

minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-ing that of the meridian of 167 degrees tominutes. The tune whistle blows at 1J0p. m., which la the same aa Greenwich,hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are torlocal time for the whole group.

harc AMD WAVE.

WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, January IS, 10 p. m.Mean temperature, 70.7.Minimum temperature, 65.Maximum temperature, 78.Barometer at 9 p. m., 30.10; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m., 0.Mean dew point for the day, 66.Mean relative humidity, 85.Winds, light southerly airs.Weather, clear.Forecast for January 19 Light varia-

ble airs from the south and east, withfair weather.

CURTIS J. LYOJSTS.Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIXED AT HONOLULU.Sunday, Jan. 18.

Stmr. Noeau. Pedersen, from Lahaina.Stmr. Claudine. Parker, from Maui

ports.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from

Kauai ports.Gas. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, from

Kona ports.

ELKELE.Saturday, Jan. 17.

Barkentine Wrestler in port discharg-ing coal.

MAKAWELI.Saturday, Jan. 17.

Ship Antiope. ready for sea, expectsto leave this afternoon.

K A AN A PALI.Saturday, Jan. 17.

Bark Diamond Head here discharg-ing coal.

NEXT MAIL TO THE COAST.Tuesday. Jan. 20. Per Jap iner

Hongkong Maru for San Francisco.

NEXT MAIL FROM THE COAST.Friday, Jan. 23 Per oil-burn- er Ala-

meda from San Francisco.

NEXT MAIL FROM ORIENT.Monday afternoon Per S. S. Hong

kong Maru from Yokohama.

DKNIBON, F. C. SMITH,Bibji lintendent. o. p. St r.

MAIN 140That's the number to call up if

jtxi want the choicest table winesand liquors to be had in town.

Ctaret, Port, Madeira, Tokay andm 1 1 from 75c. a 2a lion up.

6-ye-ar old O. P. S. Whisky, $3.00per gallon.

8-je- ar old A. A. Special Kellogg,IS 50 per gallon.

Case Wines, St. J alien, Cabernet,SWttterne Chateau Yquene, Rieslingand 2infaniel from the famous i deTurk Winery; Ponmery Sect andJtxtra Dry in Quarts or Pints.

Orders promptly delivered to anyjaxt oi the city.

jSJiJI

Somes & McTighe,Wine and Liquor Merchants.

H and 95 K.ing street.14BL Main 140. Main 140. Main 140.

OOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

Blf imi and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PalyCostractor and Builder

Office 1048 Alakea street,bstween King and Hotel.

Pbone Blue 1801.

MuBSE CLIPPINGAT

Oiub StablesFQONI MAIN W