1 am's :i

XT. S. WEATEEB BUREAU, APRIL 16. Last 24 hours' rainfall, trace. SUGAR--96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.48c; Per Ton, $69.60.Temperature, Max. 80; Min. 70. Weather, fair. 88 Analysis Beets, 8s 6d; Per Ton, $76.40.

ESTABLISHED JUCV ? 185ft.

3SVOL. XLIII., NO. 7391. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY. TUESDAY, APRIL 17. i9c6. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

i44 I

SMITH AND ACHI LADRONES ACTIVENEAR MANILACOURT

ACHMENTCLASH IN

OF IMPEANNOUNCED AS C0AING

HEAD OF THE MORMONS Make a Murderous Attack Upon the Headquar-ters of the Filipino Constabulary at Mablos,the Capital of Aguinaldo's Government Dur-

ing the Insurrection in the Islands.

(Associated Press Cablegram.)

f KANSAS CITY, April 17. Joseph Srrith has announced arevelation that his son Frederick will succeed him in the Presidencyof the Mormon church in the event of his death. The convention ofjthe church has approved the revelation.

First Hearing by Supervisors of Charges Against

Kekauoha Sheriff Brown Demands anInvestigation Himself. (Associated Press Cablegrams.)

MANILA, April 17. The constabulary headquarters at Maloloshas been attacked by ladrones, and three members of the constabu-lary and one ladrone killed.

Maiolos. where AguinaMo lui.l hi capital during the Filipino ineurreptionanl where he held his Congress before the rebellion broke out, is a little town afew miles north of Manila, and on the line of the railway to Dag,! pan. It ison the Island of Luzon, of course, and the hostile there must be Ta;alos, wbohave been said by General James F. Smith to be pacified, and to make goodlaborers for city work.

The first court of impeachment that''"jOaho County has ever had came into

existence last raght, Tor the purposeof trying the charges of malfeasance inoffice preferred against Deputy SheriffGeorge Kekauoha of Koolauloa bytwenty-fiy- e voters of the district.

The board of impeachment consistsof Supervisors of the county, and theirfirst meeting was brief but lively, At-

torney Achi's persistent efforts to be

heard at the wrong time on behalf ofKekauoha arousing G. W. Smith's

TRYING TO PREVENTANY ANTI-JEWIS- H RIOTS

? rlered from the tloor r.d tne cierK in- -

five voters as embodied in the petitionto the board, were in themselvesenough to go ahead with.

Achi asked to be heard on behalf

"This board is not yet sitting as aboard of impeachment, Mr. Achi," saidthe chair. "It is discussing an entirelydifferent matter. Should it, later on,resolve itself. into a board of impeach-ment, you will be afforded every op-

portunity to speak on behalf of yourclient."

Archer's and Paele's views on thematter wer'e requested. The formerdid not think that the petition consti-tuted a charge.

"Maybe I don't know the Englishlanguage," remarked Lucas, "but theycertainly look like charges to me."

The chair then put the resolution tothe vote. The motion was lost.

Adams moved that the board resolveitself into a board of impeachment.Carped. ,

G. W. Smith was made chairman oftne board of impeachment.

Achi asked lo be heard, but as nomotion had been offered was requestedto sit down.

It was then moved that the resolutiondefeated before the board of impeach-ment was formed, be adopted.

Achi objected to the board of im-peachment as having no jurisdiction ir.the naujtter, Kekauoha not having beenelected to a county office.

WASHINGTON, April 17. Secretary of State Root has beenassured that Russia is adopting precautions to prevent anti-Jewis- h

uprisings at Easter.

1. v uia iill- -

,'cdiately subsequentj utterances.Present were Chairman Smith,

Adams, SupervisorsLucas, Moore, .reher'and Paele.

The chair said that the board had In Rus.'ia, which has never adopted the Gregorian calendar, Easter comeslater than with the balance of the Christian world, and in past times a largemeasure of its observance has been the persecution of the Jews. Indeed, thofact that he baited Jews has rather contributed to the religious fervor of thoRussia n--- though he were the better Christian for the Work of cruelty tohis fellows of the older faith.

assembled to sit as a board of impeach-

ment in the case of Deputy SheriffGeorge Kekauoha, charged with mal-

feasance in ofjjee.The following resolution was offered

.by Supervisor Moore and' duly sec

onded:THE RESOLUTION.

Whereas, On the 10th day of April.1906, a petition for the removal frOmoffice, o George Kekauoha, Esq., theduH elefAed Deputy Sheriff' of the Dis- -

LEADER OF SERVIANREGICIDES IS RETIRED

BELGRADE, Sfervia, Apr!! i7Ttihafskovichf the leader bf theregicides, has been retired from the army.

ijte chair reminded Acm mat vefcSba-7aS-t not. yet on - Jtrig He told

"of Oahu, was presented --fcr this boardyf mm tnai ne was occupying me uoorby courtesy.

Achi kept on talking and was told toset down. He still persisted in statinhis views, however, and the clerk wasinstructed to take no note of his remarks."

The resolution prepared by County

It will be remembered how the world wa3 shocked when King Alexander ofServia and his queen were murdered by officers of his army who broke into thepalace, and how it was not less shocked when King Ceter, called to the throne,still continued the regicides in their employments and in the army. It was saidthat the new king did not dare get rid of them, and his own actions were thobest- justification for this charge. He has, however, been gradually sendingthem into retirement.

Attorney Douthitt, was then re-rea- d.

Lucas spoke of the necessity of doing

and which said petition was signed bymore than twenty-fiv- e (25) qualifiedelectors within the District of Koolau-Jo- a,

County of Oahu, which said peti-

tion requested this board to removethe said George Kekauoha from officeupon the ground of malfeasance com-

mitted Dy him in office, and his malad-ministration of the same, and

Whereas, In support of said petitioncertain affidavits were annexed to thesame and made part thereof, and .

Whereas, It is the desire of theBoard of , Supervisors of the County ofOahu that the charges, statements,matters and things contained in thesaid affidavits be investigated by the

JOSEPH F. SMITH, PROPHET, SEER AND EEVELATOE OF THE. MORMONS.

OOOQOOO 0000C O00000This seems- to mean the Mormon church of Utah. In fact, the Church of

Je stis Christ of Latter Day Saints does not call itself the Mormon church at all.But why. such a dispatch should come from Kansas City is not clear. Theeldest son of the Mormon prophet, John Henry -- Smith, is an apostle of thechurch, and in Mormon circles had been looked upon as the most likely suc-cessor of his father heretofore. He is a polyga mist, and the politician of the

what was right by everyone concerned.in proper, legal form.

The resolution was carried.Adams requested that an aye and no

vote be taken, on account of the seriutah Smith family. LEADERS OF MISSOURIousness of the matter.

The clerk was instructed to notifythe board when George Kekauoha had

Koara ot supervisors 01 mis cuunij , nad the articles of impeachment and. I , . , i - I . - - LYNCHERS ARE JAILEDnun, luciciuic, 1. ( charees served unon him and the board

Resolved, That 'the County Attorney stood adjourned until ten days after

SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, April 17. The mob leaders have?been jailed, and wholesale arrests are planned.

Willi ASKS

MERCY FOR

KOREANS

nuiiiGIII OPEN

DAY

said service.ACHI'S DEMURRER.

Achi's demurrer on behalf of GeorgeKekauoha, is as follows:BEFORE THE HONORABLE BOARD

OF SUPERVISORS OF SAIDCOUNTY.

In the matter of the petition or com-plaint of L. K. Naone, et ah, the al-leged legal voters and residents, resideing at Koolauloa, County of Oahu, vs.George K. Kekauoha, the regular elect,ed deputy sheriff of the district ofKoolauloa. Countv of Oahu. Territory

be instructed to "draw up formal arti-cles of impeachment and chargesagainst him, the said George Kekau-oha, based upon said affidavits afore-said; and be It further

Resolved, That when the County At-torney shall have drawn up said arti-cles of impeachment and charges asabove set forth, that a copy of thesame be sent to the said George Ke-

kauoha by the County Clerk of thebounty of Oahu, and that said GeorgeKekauoha be notified and directed toappear and answer the said articles ofimpeachment and charges ten (10) daysafter the service of the same upon him;

The cable on Sunday morning that a mob of five hundred men badburned at the stake three negroes suspected of assault upon a white woman.This kind of crime has been common in the South, but public opinion in Missouriin these days will probably not stand for it.

Hearing Given in BehalfI of Hawaii.ana De it lunuer 1

GREAT NUMBER OF IMMIGRANTS- -

WASHINGTON, April 17. The total immigration for Marchfoots up 132,245.

. -

STRIKERS SHOT BY POLICE.

Native Players Who Are

Not Disturbed by ,

the Police.

Resolved, That the County Attorney THE DEMUR OF THE DEFENDANT,.of the County of Oahu be, and lite is J GEORGE K. KEKAUOHA. of the Five Hilo

s Murderers- hereby authorized, empowered and di This defendant, by protestation, not

confessing, or acknowledging all, orany of the matters and things, In thesaid petitioners' complaint to be truein such manner and form as the sameare therein set forth and alleged, doth Shall the five Koreans who tortured Gambling- continues to flourish ?n

Honolulu under the very eyes of thei fellow countryman to death on the JOHNSTOWN, Pa., April 17. A mob cf striking miners at--police, and despite an occasional raid

1 unionist rioters from the and four shotThe site of old Kaumakapili church is tempted to rescue police, were

rected to prosecute the said chargesagainst the said' George Kekauoha be-

fore the Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Oahu, sitting as a boardof impeachment.

ACHI'S DEMAND.

W. CT. Achi, Kekauoha's attorney,hastened to introduce a demurrer, butthe chair told h;.m to wait a while, asthe board was not yet a board of im-

peachment, the resolution not yet hav-

ing been adopted.Adams and Archer inclined to the

opinion that the charges of the twenty- -

1one of the favorite rendezvous of the and killed.

demur thereto and for cause of demur-rer, shows that the said petitioners havenot in and by said complaint made, orstated such a cause as does, or ought toentitle them to any such recovery, orrelief as is thereby sought and prayedfor from or against this defendant, onthe following grounds to wit:

First That the petition or complaintis not sworn to by the petitioners, or

Continued on Page 4.)

crap-snoorc- rs wno tnrow tne aiee wrmoney stakes by day and night, lan

Island of Haw-ai-i on the 23d of Decem-ber laft be hanged for their crime, a?the sentence of the court is? .

Yesterday afternoon Acting Gover-nor Atkinson gave a hearing on thematter to Rev. John W. Wadman, whohad asked permission to make a pleafor the condemned men, and at its con-

clusion announced that lie would takeHie matter under advisement. The men

COBBIfl BUS BEEII1ST HAWAII BAI LVVAY

CHASTER IS APPROVED

terns being used when it becomes dark.The spot is bounded by Kukui ana

Beretania streets, a depression in themauka corner of the lot being- the place MD FOB PBOMOTIOwnere tne games are conaucteu. --Near- 1

by are pome shacks which were, until !

EVERYTHING IS WELL

ON BOARD LA PAL0MA(Associated Press Cablegrams After-

noon Service.)WASHINGTON, D. C, April 16

Major General H. C. Corbin was today-nominate-

by President Roosevelt forpromotion to the rank of lieutenantgeneral In the regular army.

FAVORS PHILIPPINKS.

are now in Oahu prison, awaiting the I recently, rjsed as opium dens by menxecition of the court's sentence, and ! and women,

the ease is in the Acting Governor's About 4 p. m. yesterday, an Adver-iand- s.

, J tiser man and an acquaintance of hisAccompanying Mr. Wadman in his visited the place where the church once

-- all upon the Governor yesterday was stood. Spies were posted on Bere-Al- r.

Matsubara, acting Japanese con- - j tania and Kukui streets, but were pass,and Deputy Attorney General Mil-- j ed without thfir suspicions being

erton, who prosecuted the case and . aroused. The reporter cut througnsecured the conviction, was also on , from Kukui street and the other manland. Mr. Matsubara was careful to j approached from the other side of theexplain, at the beginning of the hear- - lot.:ng, that he was not present in his offi- -l Xear the shacks a crowd of about

Yesterday Acting Governor Atkin-son signed the charter of the AVest Ha-

waii Railway Company, and the per-

mission to the company likewise tobuild and maintain a wharf at somepoint where the proposed line is toreach the sea. This will be the firstreal wharf to be built on the Kona sideof the big island.

The West Hawaii Railway Companyis the corporation that has been form-ed in connection with the rehabilitation

-

"Give all Honolulu friends and those who are interested in the ocean yachtJrace my best aloha. We are all right every way. Good-bye.- "

"f--; This is the parting message fro n Captain Macfarlane, of La Paloma, shoutedWASHINGTON', D. C. April 16

The House today passed the bill ex-

tending the time for the application ofthe American coastwise shipping lawsthe crew of the yacht Gladys as the latter left th cup-seeke- r, atter cheering

T 7 T T I . J . . 'I Is ., wl k s r m V Lnorc Ant

from Honolulu, in Lnt. 22-1- 0 X., Lon. 57-1- 9 W. During the night the two littlevessels had become separated and when, on Sunday morning after 7 o'clock,they again joined company La Paloma was reef-ji- b off, double reefed nainsail,but full foresail. In explanation they were told:

' Carried away main boom lifts. We are making new ones now. Every

?ial capacity, and that he had no com- - twenty natives and Japanese, two ofdaint to make as the representative of the former being women, were squat-Hi- s

Japanese Majesty, nor of the ting in a circle, shooting craps.Koreans of the American law?-- , aud the! Among those present were Kekapa,nanner of their enforcement. ' Kawainui. Pa, Joe Alaala, Paulo Hokii,

"1 am here merely as the friend of Kapae. Harada and Mago. the two lat-M- r.

Wadman. and of these Koreans." ter Japanese, and another Japanese,said Mr. Matsubara, "and because I nicknamed "Bo"ss."was asked to le present." j a Japanese threw down a five-doll- ar

"You are still the Japanese Consul. soi pj?Ce and offered to shoot $2:50.Tnd the Consular representative of Kapae. Kawainui and two other Jap.--

Korea," said the Acting Governor, covered the bet. The dice were rolledcourteously. "I am very glad that and the five-doll- ar man won. Theyou are here, as I think it is proper winner took up the silver and shot

(Continued on Page 3.) (Continued on Page 4)

of the Kona plantation, and is char- - to the Philippine Islands to April 11,

tered to build a line of railway through 1909.

the Kona to open up and develop COLUMBIA,that region, with power to extend into j

Kau and Kohala if the business of i WASHINGTON, D. C, April 15.

the future should justify such exten- - The bill appropriating $400,000 for thesion. It is not known yet where it will improvement of the Columbia river,reach tide water, but it will probably was passed by the House today,be at Kailua. j SUGAR GOES UP.

WASHINGTON. D. C. April 18 NEW YORK, April 16. The price ofThe House today passed the law re- - refined sugar was today advanced 10

moving the tax on methylated alcohol, cents per hundred pounds.

thing all right.WLcn the new lifts were ready, Spinney was hoisted in a boson's chair to

the mast head to put in the new gear.After seeing the repairs made, the Gladys accompanied La Paloma for an

diour, when the farewell message was received.

H11

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, APRIL 17, 1906.,

i.

TO IMPROVE ere s Hnoflher Rrei IWeddingBells

0t0 Offering of Laces

Honolulu has from time to time been presented with bar-gains in LACES, which were more or less extraordinary inpoint of value, but it has been left for this sale to eclipse allprevious records in this respect. This week we place on sale300 pieces of

English Torchon Laces

THEJ1 OATS

The Inter-Islan- d Plans

to Give BetterService.

Before an altar of maile and whitesatin ribbons. Miss Irmgard Macfar-lan- e

became the bride last evening ofMajor Georg-- C. Potter at the resi-

dence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macfar-lan- e,

Punahou street. The weddingwas an Important event in social cir-

cles, and although witnessed by only

to 5 incheswun ttagings and Insertions to match, 1- -2 inchwide, at the unprecedented price of

Five Cents Per Yard.tlie relatives and closest friends of theeouole. nearly fifty guests were pres- - O

Choice New GoodsWe received per the S. S. Alameda a splendid selection

of the season's novelties in VEILINGS, BELTS and LADIES'COLLARS, which are now being shown.

7S ft f 071 MM PROGRESS BLOCK.OL O) JLjJlYl. FORT STREET.

ooooooooooooooooeoooo0oc eodoeoooQft

The

SMART CLOTHESAre Here !

We show four brand new Spring shapes insacks. General tendency is toward greater length,more shaping into figure, and deep vents. Stein-Blo- ch

make ours, with the unequaled skilled of ?iyears of Knowing How, and the force of the per-

fect organization.Try on merely that but try.

FIRST III 1

Oldest inAmerica

Largest inthe World. f

The Inter-Islan- d S. X. Co. is deter-mined to place the service on its ves-

sels on a par with the best, running toports on the American continent and inorder that information as to the wayson other vessels and in other companiesmay be obtained by the company,President Kennedy and the board ofdirectors have decided to send C. L.Wight-- as a special agent with instruc-tions to go where he can find the, bestand report as he gets what is worthfinding out.

Mr. Wignt has been connected withthe Island steamboat interests for thepast twelve years and during all ofthat time he has been putting thestandard of excellence, in the conductof the steamers from port of departureto return, a little bit higher than itever was before. He is of the opinionthat to improve the table in certainfeatures, one at a time, was the surestway of. reaching a climax in which allof "the good features would be com-

bined. The results in this respect havebeen satisfactory in the main but thecompany is still striving and the man-agema- nt

wants to hear from the visi-

tors that the steamers and the servicein the Islands equals the best of anyother part of the world. In order thatthe best ideas may be obtained thecompany has selected Mr. Wight as itsagent believing him to be the bestman in the service of the company forthat purpose.

"I leave on Wednesday, in the Ala-

meda," said Mr. Wight, "and I havecarte blanche to go where I think' newfeatures are to be found. The commis-sion is a roving one and it is my in-

tention to go direct to Cuba. My staythere is indefinite for I want to lookinto every phase of steamer travel anamanagement of the boats while enroute. I want to learn, also, the meth-ods of handling bananas and pineapplesfor I am of the opinion that we will seethe cultivation of pines the second in

ent at the time the solemn ritual ofthe Roman Catholic church made theyoung people man and wife.

The bride was given away by herfather, Mr. Henry R. Macfarlane, andshe wras attended by her sister, MissHelen Macfarlane, as maid of honor.The groom was served by Acting Gov-ernor A. L. C. Atkinson as best mm.Father Valentin officiated.

The ceremony was performed in theparlor, whch was temporarily trans-formed into a floral church interior.An alcove was hung with whitetarletan upon which were suspendedtiny threads of maile. Before the al-

cove was a statuary stand surmount-ed by a shaded electric globe. Aframework altar wound with whiteribbon and deep green maile stood bythe stand and at its foot was a satinpillow. Encircling this pretty altarand the space where the couple stoodwas a railing covered with tulle andribbons, caught here and there withclusters of Easter lilies, for it was' anEaster wedding, and the green andwhite tone of the decorations was inkeeping with the season. From the al-

cove was suspended a wedding bell ofmaile and lilies. Crotons, the trailingparasite vine, palms, and green andwhite bamboo, were used artisticallyboth in the parlor and the hallway.The dining room was used by the or-

chestra and the decorations there fol-

lowed the scheme prevailing in theparlor. These pretty effects were thehandiwork of Mrs. J. S. Walker andMr. Harry Macfarlane.

Father Valentin stood in the alcoveand while he read the ritual softmusic, played by a stringed orchestra,gave the ceremony even more thanusual impnessiveness. As the priestcrossed his breast with the sign ofthe cross, the bride and groom weredeclared man and wife, and received

LtdM.'Mclnerny, Company.

Corner Merchant and Fort Streets.

d Hot WaterWhen You Nee

it's easier to light the flame of anIndependent Gas Water Heaterthan to build a fire in the coal range !

Cleaner, too, and more economical.

HeaterGas WaterThe

$663,023.28is the sum deposited by Mr.. Eben Smith, of Los Angeles,Cal., with The Mutual Life, which provides

A Life Income for Himselfand in the event of his death

Life Incomes for His Two ChildrenLife Incomes for His Six Grandchildren

in addition to large cash payment.,MR. SMITH WRITES: f

"It is my belief that life insurance is one of thebest, if not the best, forms of investment everdevised. The depreciation in other securitieswhich I hold has strengthened my belief in lifeinsurance in a Company like The Mutual Life.I am glad to say that this investment in TheMutual Life is probably the best one that I evermade."

These policies are written- in amounts to suit the needsof the insured.

THE MUTUAL LIFEInsurance Company of New York

! M. WJIWW,District Superintendent, - - Office 932 and 938, Fort St.

Honolulu.

boilershort

faucet

is attached to the circulatingand provides hot water in atime, to be drawn from anyin the house.

Gas'Banges and Water Heaters Sold byv ,. y Dealers and ' "1

HONOLULUGAS COMPANY LIMITED.' ' ' -1- -v

. t

t

3

- IS

EL.

rsicf

s

II i5

I

II.

'ifr

the hearty congratulations of relativesand friends.

Led by the happy couple, the guestsa little later sat at the sumptuouswedding supper, served In courses onthe rear lanal, which was prettily dec-

orated with Oriental lanterns andmaile. A magnificent array of presentswas displayed in the library.

The bride was exceedingly pretty iria Princesse gown of liberty satin,trimmed in old rose-poi- nt lace. A'

string pf small pearls encircled herthroat and in her hair orange blossomswere worn, holding the tulle veil, y Shecarried a cluster of beautiful Easterlilies. - The maid of honor-wor- e a verypretty gown of white Pina, and shealso carried lilies. '

The couple are spending their honey-moon at Miss Damon's mountain cot-

tage on the Moanalua estate. Theywill reside at the Haneberg residencein Nuuanu Valley.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. andMrs. Hem-- y Macfarlane and is an is-

land girl. The groom is a distant rela-tive of Bishop Potter of New York, andis now connected with Irwin & Com-pany's bank. During the days of theRepublic of Hawaii the groom wasconnected with the office of the Min-

ister of Foreign Affairs and he held acommission as a major on PresidentDole's staff.

Among those present were Mr. andMrs. Henry Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Macfarlane, Col. and Mrs.George W. Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs.F. W. Macfarlane, Miss Helen Macfar-lane, Miss Lady Macfarlane, Miss AliceMacfarlane. Senator and Mrs. J. M.Dowsett, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Con-rad- t,

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Walker, Mr.

dustry in the Territory; I want tolearn how the fresh fruit is handledand I want to get on the inside of theshipping of bananas. It may be thatsome of the troubles of the growers onthe big island will be eliminated afterwe get our boat in service. From CubaI will probably proceed to the Mexicanports and look into the Steamer man-agement along that route, and then Iwill go through the United States andCanada with the same object in view.

"My investigations will include thehandling and the stowage of freight;if there are new and more modern. ap-

pliances or the more rapid handling ofcargo I will find them and report uponthem and you may depend upon it ifit will be for the improvement of theservice of the Inter-Islan- d Companythey will be adopted. Some people ob-

ject at first glance "to our way ofhandling freight and passengers atsome 01 the ports on Hawaii. Well, ifI can find a better method in any of theMexican ports I will report upon them.The company wants to improve itsservice in every particular and thomanagement is sending me off to findthe way. The majority of the peoplewho travel on our steamers are of lim-

ited experience in this respect and theyhear people from the mainland draw-ing comparisons with lines over there.The company wants to have its serviceso that the comparisons, if they arenecessary, will be favorable and wehope, too, that the favor will be alto-gether on the side of our service.

"I am going into every detail whileI have the opportunity and this willtake me into the matter of linen forthe rooms as well as for the table. Iwill note the table service and seewherein ours may be improved and ifthere is any line that sets a bettertable than the Inter-Islan- d the Inter-Islan- d

will copy that one in serving thebest meals possible, market conditionsconsidered. It may be that I will selectthe best things served on the steamersof several different lines and the com- -

Reliable clothes quality isTo spend money on clothesof unproven merit is

to squander It.not made by glowing

advertisements.- -

The Time WhenReady Money Counts

5

The advantages of buying for cash have seldom beenmore conclusively demonstrated than by our determination,for a limited period only, to sell the celebrated SEILERpianos, usually priced at $325, for $225 and $250, cash.

The SEILER is a strictly high-grad- e piano, beautifullyfinished, matchless in tone and perfect in action. It is madein Germany, where the best pianos come from and incident-ally, the most talented performers.

If you are thinking of buying a piano, you won't runagainst a more advantageous proposition than our cash offerof sweet-tone-d SEILERS.

CLOTHESConsists in getting the best clothes at right prices, such

garments as j

Correct Clothes for MenMADE IN NEW YORK.

find Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Mrs. Helen j

Noonan, Mrs. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. i

Ivers, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert, Miss MayDamon, Miss Helen Kitchen, Mr. andMrs. George Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs.E. I. Spalding, Acting Governor AtkinHacMeld A Go., Ltd

ftson. Mr. Derby. Mr. Anderson, Mr. KE. Wright, Judge Lindsay.

fa

1

lfred Benjamin & Co. BAKERS.

Hew Yorkfrom theoanv will make its menus JONES LYON.

Miss Marie Nalani Jones and Mr.Ralph Albert Lyon were married at

cninhinfltinn. Do not understand thatwe are chasing the tourist trade prin- -

cipally, tor that is not tue case, e.st element's church at 4 o'clock yes- -. - A n ..imi I wit.-- wnnm . ot-- . i . .rvaiii jnai n pit a at luwtr ...... - , tj-fla- y aiternoon. ine ciiurcn was

do nearly all hpflutifullv decorated with nalms and01 our uusuiss, iucWe want them to feelisland reople

These Correct Clothes for Men, Made in New York, areequal to the garments in everything but theprice. We have proven this to more than a thousand men-- let

us prove it to you.

Our Belts Susenders Trunks Gloves; Spring Neck- - Hanck'fs and Under--

andSummer wear Duck Valises wear,

Stock Hats Pants Shirts Etc. ,

Stephanotis. The service was most im-

pressive and the ritual was read byRev. John Usborne. The bride wasgiven away by her father, Mr. PierreJones. The groom was attended by Mr.

that the company is going to give themthe best obtainable, we want them torealize that it is wide awake, enter-prising and not afraid to fpend moneyin looking for what will bring them thecomfort they hear other people talkingabout. My" trip will extend over sev-

eral months. My wife will go with meand we will go wherever- - there is any-thing to learn."

10R4 rt Street. I. O. O. F. BuiMinor an(j I52 Hotel Street. John T. Wrarren. The bride was quitepretty in a gown of white silk trimmedw ith rare old Brussels lace. The wed- -

j

ding was strictly private only relativesnn,i immprtiatp friends beinar in at- - I THE KASH COMPANY, LTD

Tel. Main 25 Cor. Fort and Hotel Streets.MMAOLD QUEEN E

tendance. After the ceremony theyoung couple departed for "The Cliffs"at Diamond Head where they willspend their honeymoon. The bride isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PierreJones of Anapuni street, and the groomthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Lyon.He is connected with the HawaiianFertilizer Company as chemist.

r a&ntiiiiriiiiniiiiiz

PUCE IS OFFERED Palm Ice Cream Parlor(Late Miller's.) H6 HOTEL ST., NEAR FORT.

LUDWIGSON & JUNGCLAUS, Proprietors.First Class nunch RoomsCivility and prompt attention to patrons by capable waiters

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM ARE SPECIALTIES.

New Goods Just Received by

C. R. Colliivs,King Street near Fort.

'Phone Main 427.

FOOL A. GOODdlUPGE

RIDING SADDLES, BITS, SPURS,BLANKETS. WHIPS AND CROPS.DOG COLLARS AND CHAINS,HORSE BRUSHES, CHAMOIS,SPUNGES. HARNESS AND SADDLE,SOAPS, OILS, DRESSING, GREASE,WASHERS. ETC.. ETC.

The old Queen Emma place on Nuu-

anu street, which has been held underlease for a long term by James Gor-

don Spencer, will be sold on May 12,

at public auction, by the Land Com-missioner, at an upset price of tenthousand dollars. There are 10.20 acresin the tract, and it is one of the mostsightly In the town. It was purchasedby the government, a long time ago.to be used as a site for a filtrationplant In connection with the Nuuanureservoir system, but was never putto such use, and so was permitted togo on lease pending its final disposi-tion. The property, as Nuuanu val-ley property goes, is being offered at avery fair rate on its final sale, anddoubtless there will be lively biddingfor it the more because Nuuanu prop-erty is getting scarce and is dailygrowing more valuable.

JOSSELYN MOORE.

'The wedding of Miss Elizabeth W.Josselyn and Mr. Alfred Moore tookplace last evening at St. Andrew'sCathedral at 8:30 o'clock. BishopRestarick performed the ceremony.Miss Florence Hall was the maid ofhonor and Mr. Malcolm Mclntyrewas the best man. It was a quiet wed-in- g

and the floral decorations, thoughsimple were quite effective. The coupleleaves today on the Kinau for Hiloand wtil spend their honeymoon at theVolcano House. The bride is the daugh-ter of Captain Walter L. Josselyn,master of the bark Nuuanu, now onthe way to Philadelphia via Cape Horn.Mrs. Moore came to Honolulu aboutthree years ago with her father and hasremained here ever since. The groomis connected with the local staff of thePacific Commercial Cable Company.

""""""""iLj I1 til IfHe Krxowj That

Ws NEW EMBROIDERED

Waist PatternsttAINIEB BOTTL'Q WKS,Cewalo. Paone White 1331 Shirt

Beer SILK, COTTON, CREPE AND GRASS LINEN JUST OPENED.

SAY EG USA. - - 1J20 Nuuanu St

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. APRIL 17, IQOe

' ggiWADMAN WAD MAN'S PLEA.To His Excellency Acting Governor

1 Atkinson, Honolulu, H. T.Sir: As one deeplv interested in the

XX

&

TE GOO OS!(Continued rrom Page 1.)

that you should take an interest inthese matters."

MILVERTON'S STATEMENT.Deputy Attorney General Milverton

then made a statement of the story ofthe crime from the reeords in the case.It is a story with which, in its essen-tial details, readers of the Advertiserare familiar. There has at no time lu ""u """7'to deat 1 herewith to ap-d- id!been anv claim that the accused men tencef whose un-fess- ed

not commit the murder. They con-- I urf Excellencyl is the leath-sai- dpieasant to s,nit, in fact, and Mr. Milvertou warrants which to be exe-form- ed

yesterday that they had been in-- j are soon

that these confessions would be cued' with a plea ifor mercy- -, . .,

interim sl.V,pment' just received. In justice to your ownpay you to inspect our line carefull-- .

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE I

SShFmSTl aSS LaWD' "P'"7 priced... .33 l-- yd.shecr qualitv, special 30c

"2",DCu SIAN LAWN, special ... Jd

MERCERIZED WHITE GOODS, BEST VALUESJust

waistsopened a new lot in neat patterns for men's Shirting and .

ENGLISH NAINSOOK, h,

' iSvd! pi" 'spe'eiki. '. fLpi Jee

r

cT7i ,eT u Din. vvmaio, tne

New Circular Skirt!

PASIFie import e.84 Fort Street.

N

welfare of the Korean immigrants, j

among whom I am endeavoring tocarry bn educational and missionary-operation- s

under the auspices of the ,

Methodist Episcopal church, and hav- - i

ing learned of the fearful and atrocious ,

murder committed in Kukaiau. Hawaii.last December by a number of thesepeople on one of their fellow-countryme- n,

five of whom were found guilty

! waa not present at me inai m n.' nor have ha(? acce33 V the St, documents in the case. am' therefore, confident of all the facts

My funf of information are theand one or two

Korean eyewitnesses of the trial It Isonly with the sincere hope that, unAceiWn M 11 err a V Ha tpmnPfMwith mercy" that I seek moat respect- -fully to call your Excellency's atten-tion to the few facts which I havegleaned.

The names of the men condemned todie are

Shim Myeng Ok,Kang Yong Bok,Kim Yong YeeChang Chi Yuel,Woo Myeng Sook.

The motive of the awful crime ofwhich these men are guilty is clearlymade known in the confession which '

they made after the perpetration ofthe cruel deed. The victim was a no- -torious thief. He had stolen not onlya large sum of money $70 in all but

'. their passports as' well. These pass--ports are certain papers the immi- -

j grants receive upon leaving their coun- -try and are regarded as documents ofvery precious value, without whichthey could not return to Korea andclaim citizenship. Considerable use ismade of these passports among theplanters as pledges of security in buy-ing and selling, borrowing and loan- -

! jng money. It was, therefore, the lossof these papers which cut such a fig- -

ure in their awful deeds of violencelast December. Four or five timesthese men had caught the thief, itseems, and extorted his promise to re-

fund the money and return the pass-ports. Their anger against the fellowwas greatly incensed by his oft-repeat- ed

lies and misrepresentations. At lastthey capture the wretch and begintheir work of torture in true Koreanstyle, hoping thereby that he will yieldto such painful methods and surrenderthe stolen property, especially thepassports. The final scene is enactedat the Japanese cemetery, where tnevictim claims to have buried the moneyand papers. After digging for anhour or more without avail, the mur-derers, having drunk to excess, proceedto put the man to death. It is even-ing and the hour is late, but early thenext morning, as soon as they knowthe manager of the plantation is in hisoffice, they go at once and make con-fession of the crime, pointing out thewhereabouts of the dead man's bodyand, without any resistance, quietlysurrendering themselves to the officersot the lav. Each man's confession iscarefully taken down word for wordand agree in subsance. When ques-tioned as to their confession and sur-render, they answered as follows:

PLEA OF MURDERERS.

0 Fear Of DroughtThere need be no apprehension of drought in Honolulu,despite the dry spell. The brewery has a well 870 feet deep.

the vctici u um wmcn percolates tnrough black sand, Nature'sn filter. Don't drink impure water when every drop ofow

BO TjT

sold is guaranteed absolutely pure.

Telephone Main 424

SendinYourGoodsFor

Wednesday's Sale.

WILL E, FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

TODAY

WednesdayAT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, corner Queen andFort streets, I will sell a fine lot of

(OA FURNITUREComprising

Tables, 'A v;

Chairs,Rockers, Etc., Etc.,

ALSO1 pr. Game Fowl and many others.

ALSOFruit Trees, Etc., Etc.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

WEDNESDAY,April 18, 1906,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A, M.,

At my salesrooms, I will sell

HOUSEHOLD for IE

. (Like New)

Comprising:Bedsteads,Mattresses,Bureaus,Washstands, ,

Tables,,Chairs,

- Refrigerator, ." Etc., 'EtciALSO

A complete set of..

Carpenter Toolsto be sold in lots to uit with .chest.

WILL E. FISHER.AUCTIONEER.

WednesdayI will sell an

Incubatorfeeing a wooden HEN capacity 50 eggs.In order used but twice.

ALSOA Brooder.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

an ai uiDRY CLEANING AND DYEING

DEPARTMENT.Telephone Main 73.

K000000000K00000

used against them, and have understoodthoroughly that there was no promiseof mercy. It appears, from these state- -ments of the murderers themselves,that the murdered man had stolen theirpassports and some money from them,and that they took the matter in hanj

;u 1.: 4.x.

selvesThe leader and instigator in this

course was the man who was subse-quently convicted of murder in the sec-ond degree, having been shrewd enoughto leave the others to kill the victimafter he had got them started at thwork. All this was embraced in Mr.Milverton 's statement.

It seems that there were nineKoreans present when the victim wasbrought in captive from the canefields.He was triced up by the hands in aroom in the Korean quarters of the--

plantation at which the murder wascommitted, and beaten with sticks. Atthat t ime he told his tormentors thathe had sent the stolen money to a cookon another plantation.

THREE WENT AWAY.This cook, on being asked, said that

the other was a liar and thief, that hehad never given him a cent, and thathe, the cook, would kill him if he hadhim there. The murderers then tooktheir victim in hand again, tricing himup by his hands to a tree this time, andwhipping him on his bare back

Three of the nine Koreans who hadso far been present went away at thispoint, and after the man had beenbeaten some more a fourth went away,this one the man who had so far beenthe ring leader.

This-- man, however, sent down wineto the other five, or at least some kindof drink a gallon of it, according toMr. Milverton, although he "was notpositive on this point and a bottle ofsoyo, whieh the others proceeded topour Into the thief's wounds. Soy isa kind of hot Japanese sauce, of whichsalt is one of the principal components.

After the victim had had the soypoured into his wounds he was cutdown, and laid on the ground. At thistime two of the murderers are shownto have put a stick between his legs,which were bound tightly together, andforced the limbs far apart. Tt was saidby Mr. Milverton, although this didnot appear in the evidence, that one ofthe man's legs had been broken in thisprocess. These same two men piledlight brush upon the abdomen of thebound man, and this was set on fire.

ATROCIOUS BRUTALITY.

Mr. Milverton said there was a con-fli- ct

in the testimony as to whether thevictim had been burned by this fire.. Itdid ot seem clear as to whether themurdered man, whose hands were freeat this time, had brushed the fire off, orwhether the match had failed tokindle. At all events, these two, whohad twisted the man's limbs and whobad set the fire, were the two men forwhom Mr. Wadman later made hisspeeial plea for mercy.

In concluding hi statement of thecase, JUr. Milverton reau irom me

of the court a special clauseinserted at his instance to the effectthat men who had been wronged hadno right to take the punishment of theoffender into their own hands, and another stating the plain proposition of law that all the inen who werepresent at the time of. a murder wereequally guilty, it they made no protest,whether they had struck the blows thatfinally caused death or not. The victimof the Koreans, it appeared from themedical evidence, was finally killed byheavy blows-- on the head, struck byonly three of the murderers.

When Mr. Milverton had concluded,Mr. Matsubara said that he was notnresent in his official capacity to makea plea for the men, and Mr. Wadmanexplained, preliminary to nis writtenstatement, that he had only come to askfor mercy for the condemned men, inbehalf of the whole Korean community,who were m mourning over the disgrace that had come upon them because of the actions of these men. Mr.Wadman then proceeded to read hisplea, which in its full text follows:

out avail. iI would like, therefore, to plead that

, some clemency be shown this man and.' indeed, the other tw o whose names arementioned above.

All the men are at present exceed-ingly sorry for the bloody deed thycommitted and praying earnestly A!- -

ee,n hatPf niore real and!enUine,forrovv" and,uuing. jiuiumer, j. am receiving rromthe Koreans scattered all over theseislands most touching expressions ofthe sincere regret they feel by reasonof this disgrace which they think falliupon them as a whole. Delegationsfrom two or three plantations, con-sisting of a dozen or more men, havecome to the city for the purpose of ex-horting these poor criminals to trulyrepent of their sin before God and manThe whole sad affair has made alreadyvery deep impression upon these poor,helpless, hopeless people and will tendto be a warning to all offenders againstour laws.

I have the honor to be, sir, yourobedient servant,

JOHN V. WADMAN,Superintendent Hawaiian Mission, M.

E. Church. .Honolulu, H. T., April 16, 1306.

NOT ALL BAD. -When he had come to the statement

that this was the first atrocious crimecommitted by Koreans in this Terri-tory, and made the plea to the ActingGovernor r.ot to class all Koreans withthe Porto Ricans as dangerous to thecommunity, the Acting Governor in--terrm,ted him to stv

"i. do not think, Mr. Wadman, be- -canse fjve men of 'ariy aee commit anatrocious murder - that the whole raceis stained. That' would not be a fairconclusion, and I do not believe youwouid draw it yourself. And, becausetnere hilve been criminai Porto Ricans2iere, It does not follow that all PortoKicans are criminals As a matter offact, the bad Porto Ricans or. the plan-tations have been pretty veil weededcut now, and those who are left areamong the best laborers we have."

Mr. Wadman then concluded hisreading, and at its conclusion went onto say that the Koreans were moreignorant than dangerous. Thev hadbeen led into this crirne through" theirignorance, going ahead to punish theman who had stolen their money andpassports in true Korean fashion, withtorture.

"Do you know anything about thelaws of Korea?" asked the Governor.

"Very little," answered Mr. Wad-man, "but there is a good deal of torture connected with their enforce- -ment

..j0 they hang for such crimes asthis in Korea ?" '

,

LAWS OF KOREA.

"I am told that they do. I havemade some inquiry. These men hadthe idea that by their confession theywould escape the worst of the punish-ment for their, offense. It is in accordwith real Korean custom to get a con-fession from a criminal by torture, andsometimes the police in Japan resortto the same method. I can assureyou, Governor, tha.t if the purpose ofthe enforcement of the law in this caseis to give an object lesson to the restof the Korean community, that objecthas been accomplished already. Ihave never seen a people more sorrythan the Koreans are for what hasoccurred. I am among them all thetime."

"Would you call the Koreans the

Koreans landed here. I saw them atKohala, some time ago, and they were

Zz

brought to trial and convicted, the Itmore by reason of the contrast it madewith their own country, where officialcorruption was rife. Mr. Wadman alsotouched upon the fact that the menwere under the influence of drink whenthe crime was committed.

AS TO DRUNKENNESS.

"I went very thoroughly into th'sfeature of drunkenness at the trial,"said Mr. Milverton,' "and the witnesses

influence of liquor. The bottle that jgwas sent 10 mem mignt nave "em a. agallon, but it might have been only aquart and there were seven men who adrank from it." fo

The victim, it seems, was given adrink.

"It was true." Mr. Milverton said. 0"as Mr. Wadman claimed, that one ofthe murderers had at one time sug - jVgested letting the victim go, but later 17

man haH annarpntlv rhanTd his I

mind, and had delivered some of the Zblows on the head that caused death.The other two for whom Mr. Wadman (Aspecially pleaded, Chang Chi Yuel and.Kim Yong Yee. had twisted the vie-J- O

tun s legs and Kindled tne nre on nis 0abdomen whether it burned him ornot." z

Mr. Milverton read a lettr from CarlSmith, attorney for the Koreans, who 0said that he could advance no reason zwhy the sentence of the law should notbe carried out in fact, who thought zthft it wis necessary for the good ofthe community that it should be car-ried out.

Mr. Wadman then made a plea once inmore for mercy, saying that Koreans,once they started down, would go muchfarther and go unspeakably lower thanthe Japanese. They seemed unable tostop themselves, as the Japanese could. saidAnd they wer? much given to quarrel-ing among themselves after they haddrunk only one or two glasses of the A

California wine."Do you think that drunkenness

should be a b;ir to punishment forcrime?" asked the Acting Governor.

v ' ' . M : &

- I &

"We knew we had, of course, done most ignorant people we have on thewrong, but the victim was a thief and islands?" asked the Governor,liar. By torturing him we hoped for "They are much more ignorant thanhis repentance and confession. In this the Japanese," Mr. Wadman answer-w- e

were disappointed and so greatly . ed. "These men were among the firstinflamed with anger we thought it best;to kill him and save ourselves and the

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ignorant and depraved 'bara to give the Japanese definition ofmore to be pitied in a way than to be . the crime of murder, and was told thafactually blamed.

1

j it was about the same as the Amer- -I find, also, that among these five kan, being taken from the Code Na-m- en

the two first named in the above poleon.list, namely Shim Myeng Ok and j Mr. Wadman then went on to. sayKang Yong Bok, were in a sense the that the whole Korean communityringleaders in the fearful tragedy and had been impressed with the prompt-committ- ed

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victim before they dealt him the fatalblows on the head. The others, name- -ly. Kim Yong Yee, Chang Chi Yuel and'Woo Myeng Sook, were accomplices, tobe sure, yet they were more or lessinfluenced by the first named and arenot guilty, to the same degree, at least,at a matter of strict justice. Indeed,one of these men, namely, Chang ChiYuel, at one time protested against thetorturing process and endeavored todissuade the others to desist, but with- -

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all cases."This virtually closed the hearing, al-

though there followed some generalconversation on the case. The Gov-ernor, in parting with the gentlemen,

that he would take the mat:erunder advisement.- .

REMEDY THAT IS TRULY MA- -

GICAL IN ITS POWER TO I

!

RELIEVE PAIN.--Mr. Lewis iiozario. aianager ox ;

ras Co-o- p. Stores, ot Madras, India,says: "I certainly think Chamber- -

if

,i 5 - -"I do not notsome slight hesitation.

IT

LITHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. AIRIL 17, 1906.

5S

ITHE PACIFIC. ?wooooooooxSMITH AND ACHI w'--wvooc- yPiCOMMERCIAL ADVERTISER . (Continued from Pace 1.) A FRESH INVOICE OFsi

EDITOR.WALTEB O. SMITH Goodsapniieseof the latest datesAPRIL 17TUESDAY and Photographic

Material of everydescription. JUST ARRIVED FROM

THE ORIENT

by any of them, or by any other per-son on their behalf;

Second That there are no- - formalcharges made against the defendant;

Third That this board has no juris-diction in the matter; -

Fourth That the complaint made byTV". TV. Thayer was not made' to yourhonorable body, but was made to A.M. Brown. Esq., sheriff of the County

of Oahu;Fifth That if the affidavits of Eu-nik- e,

Kalaukapu, and Chin Kin.' aliasAh Kina were true, there is no offencecommitted by the defendant; -

Sixth That if the affidavits made byA. M. Brown. Chester Doyle ami JoeLeal are true, it ? no malfeasance,- - ormaladministration in law;

Seventh That there are only twentylegal voters and residents residing atKoolauloa, who signed- - the said peti-tion or complaint.

Wherefore, and for divers other good

Developing and Printing

Pacific Hardware Company, Ltd, Ia specialty, andsatisfactory workguaranteed.

NOW FOR AN INVESTIGATION.- Sheriff Brown, not being 'satisfied with the effect of his published state-

ments about the Palenapa assault case, asked the Board of Supervisors to in-

vestigate the affair, a request which was promptly granted.. The Sheriff now rests easily. Palenapa was hurt, either by blows, as he

told his wife, or by falling over chairs, while trying to escape a policeman, as

the police say themselves. Furthermore, as the police surgeon asserts, having

examined Palenapa nine days after the assault, the man was not hurt at all.

Finally the native prisoner has had since a week ago last Thursday in which to

recover and to receive the "advice" of those at interest. So he is not very

sore. Hence it seems as if couditions were such as to make it conveniently

difficult for the Board to convince itself that Brown has done anything to

Palenapa except to set him a good example and suffer the martyrdom which

good peopde now and then experience.Then there is another cheerful consideration This Board is the same one

which looked into another assault charge, in which the jolice were implicated,

with results that were most encouraging. To be sure the charge was proven.

omcr rort ana .Merchant streets.f j . -v,arvea rnpirs 1. - - .boxes and

tnh.1ec n- - x-:i- .i. x.t.i r-- . u.is ana"""v.u - ikku iao es. arntGive us a trial I decorated cups andqueers, xea sets, plates and vases, buttons, belt Hibichibrass ware candle sticks, m srreat variety; gon, leather andF"'s aim cara cases, .Mandarin j Ik embroid- -u.uu!w, jacKets ana snawis, etc. etc. etc

C00Q00It was freely admitted that Assistant Sheriff Vida, in his official capacity, Hollister Drug

COMPANY

causes of demur appearing on saiacomplaint, this defendant demur--thereto, and he prays a judgment ofthis honorable body, whether he shallbe compelled to make further, or anyanswer to the said complaint; and hehumbly prays to be hence dismissedwith his reasonable costs in his behalfsustained.

GEORGE K. KEKAUOHA,By TV. C. ACHI, his attorney.Dated Honolulu, April 16, 1906.

THE PIONEER PHOTOGRAPHICDEALERS. FORT STREET,

NEAR HOTEL. PB.DSAfter the board of impeachment hadadiourned last nia-ht- on Adam's re- -ouest a session of the RnarH of Simer- - 'f

Is Recommend-

ed To

Produce Sleep. Con-quer Dyspepsia,Strengthen the

handsomely polished off a Japanese witness against the gamblers, a man wno

had committed no other offense. The witness was a little fellow and he cams

out of his encounter with the strong arm of the law much the worse for wear.

Having considered the facts the committee of the Board all but voted Mr.

Vida an engrossed resolution of thanks. The chairman, Mr. Smith, venturedihe observation that the witness was a "low hound." Supervisor Lucas said

that Mr. Vida, for so successful and artistic a job in assault and battery,"ought to have his salary raised $50 a month." Mr. Moore coincided in a'few emphatic words and Mr. Archer acquiesced. Xow Mr. Smith, Mr. Moore

and Mr. Archer will look into the Palenapa case. As all these gentlemen, pre-

sumably, want the help of the Brown machine for it is easy to see

ia advance what will be the result of the inquiry. We ven.ture to forecast theEndings: Palenapa was not hurt; if he was, being a criminal, he richly de-

served what he got; the personal responsibility for his injuries, however, restsoh a 'couple of chairs which were in his way while he was performing a revoltinghula dance in the temporary absence of a virtuous police; that, in view of

the near approach of the primaries, this committee withdraws anything it may

Jhave hitherto said in criticism of the Brown administration and points withpride to it3 high-mind- ed probity and to its humane care of prisoners. Hooray

for Brown, the Buster of Criminals and the Friend of Honest Sport.

Halt ExtractThe 4 'Best" Tonic 4Weak, Build Up the

visors was held, 'to dispose of 'someaccumulated business.

The minutes of the last meeting wereread by the clerk. .

The following appropriations weremade:

Police department, $37.15.County clerk, $10.

Electric light department, $15.Garbage department, $618.15.Road department, $1208.66.Road tax special deposit (Honolulu),

$3666.12. .

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following communication wasTHE JEWISH BUND OF POLAND. Theread:

It may be true, as "a correspondent of the Advertiser claims, that the Oceideoiol ReslouroDl ChaiQes Hands.April 14, 1906.

Jewish Bund of Poland is an organization formed by the Russian Jews V or the E. R. Adams, Esq., Chairman, Policedefense of their race and religion from persecution, but this would not seem tobe all of the things accomplished by the organization if the Warsaw correspond-

ent of the San Francisco Call is to be taken as authority,"Nowhere throughout the length and breadth of the Czar's empire," the

Committee, Board of Supervisors,County of Oahu.

Dear Sir: In this morning's Adver-tiser appears an article entitled "ThirdDegree as Given at the Police Station."

This article is so absolutely false' andmisleading and, as I believe, published

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7320 LEONG HOY, Proprietor. inirllsCall's correspondent cables-- , under date of March 31, "has terrorism reached sucha pitch as in Russian Poland, where ruffians and hooligans have gained the upperaana ot tne qmet citizens, ana wnere nnanciai ruin, iue oure consequence tne administration of the police

now threatens even the richest inhabitants. , partment, in the eyes of the public,"In Poland, bomb-throwi- ne is of daily occurrence; policemen are assassin- - that I am most desirous of having the AN EXTENSIVE

Stock ofated at least five times in a week, in broad daylight and in crowded streets. InPoland, manufacturers and other labor employers, are forced to accede to theirmen's extravagant demands by crowds of armed ruffians whom the men call totheir aid at every crisis.- - If an employer declines to be bullied, he is killed bysome mysterious bullet, shot from nobody knows where. If he closes his fac-

tory, he mus"t flee from the country with all speed, otherwise assassination issure to overtake him. In a word, Poland today represents such a picture ofterrorism as the world has not seen since the horrors of the French revolutionover a hundred years ago.

"The perpetrators of these crimes, the makers of all this trouble, are the' Socialists and in Poland at least, that portion of the Jewish Socialists commonly

known as the Bund. It is the Bund which dictates ridiculous terms to the man

Board of Supervisors investigate thematter and report the facts ai theyfind them. I beg to remain,

Very respectfully,A. M. BROWN,

Sheriff, County of Oahu.Adams thought that the special com-

mittee should be appointed to investi-gate the charges. '

The chair remarked that the' matterwas an important one and appointedMoore and Archer, a committee to in-

vestigate, of which the chair will formone, ex officio.

. Adjourned to call of the chair.

Ice and eicctric fans are both warm weather wants andare more than warm weather luxuries. You will need boththis summer. We can supply you with the purest and mosteconomical ice in town! that same ice which has given suchunqualified satisfaction in past seasons.

Our stock of electric fans is larger and better than everand best of all, their cost is surprisingly reasonable. Withone of these fans u can have cooling- - breezes, whereveryou live, by day and night.

prazE(CUPS

ufacturer and teaches the workingman to strike. It is the Bund which signs rthe polieemen'?death sentence and fires the shots which kill the manufacturers; GAME RUNNINGit' is the Bund which arms the-masses- , obtains dynamite and hurls the deadly j

bombs which spread destruction around them and make so many innoeentvictims." I

CAN NOW EE,SEEN IN OURSTORE. WE HAVE......

Just ReceivedA FINE SELECTION OF NEW

PATTERNS.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd. oi.$&Zr(Continued from Page 1.) Alakea390.

THEY RANGE FROM.

in$2 to $100Price

"It is not fair, of course, to judge the Russian and Polish Jews- - by the Jew-i-

America. Nowhere, save in England, has the Jew been granted the consid-eration that he has in America, where after all he has only been treated in allessential particulars as the citizen of any other Taee or religion, and of whiteskin, has beerf. And in America the Jew has developed, as other men of other

' Taees and other religions have developed with the difference, if there, has beenany difference, in the Jew's favor. That is to say, while he has not taken aleading part in public concerns, he has certainly taken the'lead in finance.

It is because of the American experience with him, that the fact of theformation of the Jewish Bund in Poland and the results that have come from itare matters of some surprise. But after all, perhaps, they should not be. TheJew is still a man, in Poland or elsewhere, and his humanity long repressed may

. be expected to spring very far into extremes when the pressure is removed byforce of law or by force of organized rebellion on the part of the Jews. Themanifestations afforded by the Jewish Bund are merely a part of the breakingaway of the entire Russian people from the old system, whose essence was thestrong keeping down of the people.

"The Water of Quality"Waukesha's Original Mineral Water

- 8

ifis

IPMi

I

Sparkling Natural111 a.

the gold piece, it being covered bysome of the gamblers. Again the Japwon, but this time he '"pinched" andbet only $1:50. His next shake was anatural and for a third time th manwith the bones made a pass. He tookup the $3, gave fifty cents to.Kekapaas the customary rake-of- f and thenprepared to attempt to make a fourthpass, putting down $2:50 as the bet,which was quickly "faded" by Kekapa.

Just then the much-engross- ed crowdbecame aware of the reporter's pres-ence among them by a wahine ex-claiming, "Look at the haole." Theyall took a look but their inspectioncould not have been of a very reassur-in-

nature, for Kapae collared thedice. Kekapa grabbed the stakes, to-gether with some money which waslying on the ground in front of him, and

, the crowd walked away.I The Advertiser man went over to

Beretanla. street and at the corner of. Beretania and Maunakea streets, sawOfficer K. Nohunohu, whose badgenumber was 16, engaged apparently in

" watching that no one ran away withthe saloon across the way. Of him thescribe enquired the time of day. Theofficer said that it was 4:14 p. m.

The newspaperman returned to thescene of the late game and found that

Quarts, Pints, Splits Crown Patent CorksFor Sale Everywhere

MACFARLANE & CO., Sole Agents.

LTD.LEADING JEWELERS.

Bob Levi assaulted.Townsend assaulted.Palenapa assaulted.Chinaman tortured.Evidently the third degree has been brought to a high state of efficiency at

the police station.

The Grub that Makes the Butterfly

There is an ancient conundrum in which the question ispropounded: Why are hot cakes like a caterpillar? The an- -

YOUR EASTER COSTUME

will not be complete with-out one of our stunning

Spring Parasols swer js: Its the crrub that mal:c; ih huttor- V L 4

CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER is so e'ood that anv- -More rubber on Maui! More tobacco at Hamakua! More pineapples at

Wahiawa! And it is less than three years since the agitation for small farmingawoke the joyous ridicule of the mossback press. thins that it is eaten with makes it fliwnnpar- - rsnu'lv Te

tne crowd had reassembled and werepreparing to gamble again.

- Kekapa approached him and askedhim if he was going to make trouble.

w 4 4V J. L Oflavor is indescribably delicate, and its quality never varies.

They have just arrived, andcertainly are beauties. You will

On receiving a reply in the affirmative. finfj a larre assortment to choosehe asked him not to mention his, KeREFORMING THE

LIQUOR BUSINESSfrom, comprising many DresdenSilk effects, White and ColoredLinens, White Silk with fancy

Kjuv pouna is just as good as another.

TWO POUNDS 65 CENTS- -

DELIVERED FROZEN AT YOUR RESIDENCE.

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.Telephone, Main 45.

borders and Fonjrees.

kapa's, name in connection with thematter offering to do whatever the re-porter wanted, in return for the favor.Finally he suggested that they ad-journ to a neighboring saloon to talkmatters over.

Kekapa is said to have been winnerto the extent of $40 yesterday, and $60,the day previous. He is one of the old-est and boldest gamblers in Honolulubut has, o far. suffered little molesta-tion at the hands of the police.

can see the doors open between thesaloon and cafe.

Another thing : No saloonkeepershould be allowed to paint the windowsin front of his place. Every windowand door should be provided withshades and after closing hours .shouldbe left open and a light left burning atnight, so that anyone can have a fulland unobstructed view of the whole in-

terior of the place from the sidewalkin front. Neither should any saloon-keeper be allowed to open the place onSundays for any pretext whatever. Allnecessary cleaning should be doneafter closing hours on Saturday night.These regulations may seem harsh, butthey are in full force in a good manyplaces on the mainland and should be ,

put in force horel

Editor Advertiser: Please allow mespace to say a few words upon thesaloon question. A certain faction areclamoring for absolute prohibition,which does not prohibit the sale of in-

toxicating liquor any more than hang-ing prohibits murder. The writer hasJived in two different towns when pro-

hibition was in full force, and theamount of drunkenness in one place

000000OOOCCO COOAbout four years ago. when Deputy i

Sheriff Henry Vida was running the I

California saloon on lower Nuuanu k r nn - t t o

Prices, $1.50 to $7.50 esch

We have just received a limitedassortment of

innucut in the latest Eastern stylesand made of the newest waistingfs.White Madras $3 5 ea.Stripped Madras, assort-

ed colors 3.75 ea.White Linen 5.50 ea.

"was far in excess of that of much,larger towns with plenty of saloons, j

In one place the courts were overrun

street, Kekapa for months conducteda keno and crap game in the little cof-fee shop which ued to be situated atthe corner of Nuuanu and King streets.

, This place he ran wide open as a gam- -bling joint by day and night, enjoying

manning you for this space, I re- -main, yours respectfully,

HIGH LICENSE

BUILDER AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.

Announces that he is prepared to furnish homes complete,the lot and latest modern improved cottages for $1000 and up.

Lots for sale at $350 each on easy terms.Five-roo- m cottage, good plumbing, for $700.

with liquor cases which goes to prove j

that as long as liquor is manufactured an extensive patronage, and being ap- -COLT FPTOT? INDI(-TED- -I'parently immune from police inter- -

oUFFALO,tT

New.....York, April 16. F. ference.it will be sold in one way or another. J

What Honolulu "wants is high license c, . "uuiraj, collector of the Port at ' Of late his side-kiok- ra Loma, Geo,j this mace, has been indicted for steal- - Kaea. Jvikila anrl N'anna hnvo oil fallenin $38 S70 from Erie Pmi

and the higher the better.Another thing, saloons and restau-

rants should not be permitted undere;PHONE OR ADDRESS WHITE 931., - J -- -' mu.: IUC IAW UUl lUrreceiving a like amount of stolen nron- - some nooult OOOOCKX0X000000000OOOOOCOKerty.

1 ways managed to keeD clear.the same roof as the restaurant or cafe i r. " Police Officer Xohunohu on beingia only a scheme to evade the law. If .v.ivs nis ratlier han a nupsi nno later- - in tt, aftprnnnn hvanyone has any doubt about it let; IAHIV?' mind The Dowie trouble be-- 1 the Advertiser man ac t if ,.,."

mem pass oown Aiakea streeton any , ,l" "1C uesire 01 tne thirst aware of existence of the Kaumaka- -Sunday nisht anrt tw m ! nave a confessional for Very latest styles and lowest prices.

No trouble to show goods.Call and be convinced. -

h.mv.mo i,-- , women converts. -..e.wvu aim ir mev canelevate themselves enough to see over

pili game, said that he knew there wasa crap game run there but added. thathe could do nothing, as the momentthe gamblers saw him coming, theywould run away.

is an aspirant for.he ,pa,t; tront--,

,hcyI

Ss ;rimt KING STREET.GOOD GOODS. NO. 30,

5V'(I

" "

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, APRIL 17, i9o6.

"While thin hair and baldness areundesirable for men, they are vastlymore so for women. Nothing addsmore to the adornment of womenthan rich, heavy, flowing tresses.The hair is too valuable to allow itto sutler from neglect. So just assoon as you notice that your hair iscoming out you should use

tuer9s' - '!

J

"!

J1

Jsn

The Will andthe Way!

AAAThere"s a right way and a

wrong way of making a WULSome folks find this out, to theircost, when it Is too late.

You should take no chances fyour Will belne made out inproper legal form. If you arenot sure what this is, consultus. If we are named In yourWill as Executor. Guardian orTrustee, your Will will be drawnup by us according to yourwishes, and kept In our vaultswithout expense to you.

AAA

,1 - i

Hi.!;'!''

'!"'!.'.'.

1

ir-,-

r

i - i

AND CHAPEL. CREMATORY IN

P

FOR THE COMPLETED CREMATORY

L4i

0

t0 3 " J$v-- t f'f

- IP',',i, ,m ,m

t r

0

THE PLAN

CREMATORYIS COMING

The Way Cleared forBuilding One in

Nuuanu.

It will be good news to those whohave been interested in. the establish-ment of a public crematory for Hono-lulu to know that the obstacles whiehhave been impeding the progress of theOahu Cemetery Association in the matter have been removed and that thework has every prospect of being carried through with expedition.

The preliminary details, such as thelocation of the building on the new lotacquired for the purpose, the approvalof the general plans for the building,the best process of incineration and thebest fuel to use in incineration, as wellas the most improved make of retortsto be installed, have all been satisfac-torily settled. Nothing remains but toproceed with the building. The neces-sity of installing two retorts instead ofone as was originally planned will makethe incinerating plant cost nearly $5000more than was at first estimated but theerection of the crematory will neverthe-less proceed without further delay. .

The tract of land of nearly two acresin extent, known as the Campbell home-

stead, lying in the rear of the cemeteryacquired by the Oahu . Cemetery Asso-

ciation and offered as a bonus to supply a site for the crematory nas beentaken over and the land will at oncebe cleared for the building. Some delay was experienced in securing a sat-isfactory title to the property. The ap-proved deed has at last passed the Tor- -rens Land Court where the title hasbeen cleared and the Cemetery Association have within the last week takenpossession of the property.

In the meantime the architect tor theAssociation, O. G. Traphagen, has giventhe subject of cremation and crema-tories very careful study, spendingsome time on the mainland to personally inspect certain crematories of ad-

vanced types there. As a result thosketch here shown is believed to em-

body all the desirable features to befound in a complete and thoroughly up-to-d- ate

mortuary chapel and crematory,combined. When the entire structurecan be built, at a total cost of approx-imately $50,000, Honolulu Mall have acrematorium to compare favorably withany bow in operation in any of thelarger cities ot .Europe aind America. j

For want ot sulhcient only the :

rear or incinerating portion of the j

building will be erected at present.The chapel, with a seating capacity ottwo hundred persons, which provides

Mair VigorIt checks falling of

the hair promptly.This feature of Ayer'sHair Vigor is nowrecognized as mostmarked, and hasbrought to this prep-aration a world-wid- e

reputation.You cannot possi-

blyis have a splendidhead of hair when thescalp is covered withmm dandruff. We urgeupon all who are inany way troubledwith dandruff to be-gin the use of Ayer'sHair Vigor at once.

Drt Tint Ha (1iiaiva1by cheap imitations which will onlydisappoint you. Make sure you getAYER'S Hair Vigor.

Prepared ty Dr. J. C. A?-- r.. I wen. Mats., O.S.A.

HOLUSTER DRUG CO., AQENTS.

OAILVAY a LAND CO.

TIME TABLEOctober 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.For Waianae. Walalua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Kwa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.. 11:0S. m.. 2:15 p. m.. 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p. m.

t9:30 p. m., tll:15 p. m. .INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Walalua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu, from Ewa Mill andPearl City-t7:- 4S a. :3S a. m..

10:38 a. m.. '1:40 p. m.. 4:31 p. m.5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Dally.t Sunday Bxcepted.t Sunday Only.The Haleiwa Limited a two-ho- ur

train, leaves Honolulu every Sundayat 8:221 a. ra.; returning arrives in Ho-uolt- ita

at 10:10 p. m. The Limitstops only at Pearl City and Waianae.Q. P. DENISON, F. C. Sraitk.

Sunt. G. P. & T. A.

EASTER KOVELTTES AND CARDS.The largest and finest assortment

in the elty. CHEAP Almostgiven away. Don't miss seeing ourwindow display.

Remember your money pavers.

WALL, NICHOLS CO. LTD

NOTICE,

ANT WOMAN OR GIRL "NEEDINGhelp or advice, is invited to communi--nt oifhttr In Mrann or hv latter. WithEnsign I Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army- - Woman' IndustrialHome. No.' 1680 King street

' QUALITY, STYLE AND FITIN OUR

S25.00 SUITSGeorge A. MartinArlington Block, Hotel Street.

OPEN ON SATURDAYS TILL fl

P. M.

EyesEXAMINED"Eyes examined" may mean some-

thing for you or it may mean nothing;it depends upon the skill, Knowl-edge, and fitness of the examino".

Our examinations are conducted af-

ter the most approved methods and.back of all, we have adequate kr-wl-e- de

of the eye and its needs.

A. N. SANFORDOPTICIAN.

Boston Bmildinsr. Fort Street, Ov-M- ay

& Co.

Easter FlowersAT

Mrs. E. M.TaylorX'OUNG BUILDING.

FINE EASTER MILLINERY AT

Miss Power'sMILLINERY PARLORS. BOSTON

BUILDING. FORT STREET

SHOGETSU RESTAURANTJust Opened

17 Hotel Street, Near Nuuanu.MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.

Ice Cream and CakesServed on Ground Floor.

RESTAURANT UP-STAIR- S.

'.

I

PLAN OF THE CAMPBELL PROPE RTY ADDED TO THE NUUANUSITE. A AND B ALTERNATE SITES.

4Z. ;sr Hawaiian itosiTil

&Co., Ltd.

Fort Street,Honolulu.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Wm. O. Irwin..President and MancaJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Prei4e- nl

W. M. Giffard.. Second Vice-Presld- ea

H. M. "Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryE. L Spalding.... AuditaSUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AQESTa.AGENTS FOR

. Oceanic Steamship Co., SanCisco, CaL

Western Sugar Refining Co,,Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive WorkJ, Phildelphla. Pa.

Newall Universal Mill Co., Mamfacturers of National Cane ShrcVfcNew York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co CmsFrancisco, Cal.

Fire Insurance.; I t rTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO,

LIMITED.r;

General Agents for Hawaii 1

Atlas Assurance Company of Lonaog.Phoenix Assurance Company of Los

don. y

New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington. Insurance Coos

pany.Fourth Floor, Stsngenwald BuikUag.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA,THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT

ing office. The publisher of HawaiiShlnpo, the only dally Japanese papapublished In the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office Kit

Smith St.. Above King. Phone Main 4V

WM. C IRWIN & CO., LTD,

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool.

England.Alliance Assurance Co.. of Lon&m

England.Scottish Union & National InsuranM

Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation LtA.Wilhelma of Magdeburg Gener

surance Co.

C. BREWER & CO.. LTD.Sugar Factors and Commissioa

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS. .

C. M. Cooke, President; Georgs 1C.Robertson. Manager; E. F. BlshoyTreasurer and Secretary; F. W. Maefarlane, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. VU

Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

The Cobweb CafeQUEEN AND ALAKEA STS.

THE FINEST MEALS,WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.TO BE HAD IN THE CITY.

CAMARA & COfilPANY, Proos.

JMCoziey to Hioa.33.

ON JEWELRY, ETC.. ETC., JlB '

THE J. GERLO PiiEK CO.

CORNER UNION AND HOTEL

JOHN REILL, Engineer,Dealer In

SEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MACHINERY.

Repairing of All Kinds.3ASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALT3P.

135 Merchant Street Tel. lie.

RICE & PERKINS.ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Studio: Hotel Street, ner Fort.

All Tourists Get TheirJAPANESE KIMONOS

2nd such goods atFUKURODA'S.

28-- 22 HOTEL STR2ET.

VLL KINDS OF BUILDING ANDREPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICEby

m. T. Patv.1048 ALAKEA STREET.

J.

THE REAR.

CEMETERY FOR CREMATORY

MORE EVIDENCE.

IT IS COMING IN RAPIDLY INHONOLULU.

Evidence on the following subjectwill prove of interest to every Honolulu reader. So many people go throughthe same experience daily. This public statement should be proof positiveto every wavering doubter. Read itcarefully.

Charles Comey, of Cyclomere street,this city, one of the many persons wnohave tried Doan's Backache liidneyPills with great auvantage, relateshis experience thu: "I have been ahack driver for a number or years pastand this is an occupation in which,through exposure to weather and muchjumping up and down from the vehi-cle, one is particularly liable to kidneycomplaint. I suffered myself from alame back for a long while, and in myanxiety to get rid of it tried severalthings wieh did not reach the rootof my trouble. An advertisement ac-

quainted me with what grand workDoan's Backache Kidnev Pills weredoing, and I got some of them at theHolhster Drug Co.'s store. I usedthem and with very much profit, forthey reuevc- - my back wonderfully."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arefor sale oy all scalers or sent by mailon receipt of price. 50 cents per box,by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is-

lands. '

Remember the name, Doan's, andtake no othe--

REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record April 1$. 1906,

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.Manuel de Silva and wf to John

Carvalho DRose K Aka to Manoel J Pavao... DWailuku Prot Church to O Xawa-hin- e

IManuel Jose and wf to H A Bald-

win DY Makeuchi et al to Olaa Sugar

Oi Ltd CMT Kakutani t al to Olaa Sugar

Co Ltd CMJus Kaia to KeKikuaaina Kaha-n- u

(w) DZ Paakiki and wf to D Forbes MJames D Lewis and wf to Alex-

ander K Lewis . IKeaau Lan. & P Co Ltd et al to

Firt Bank of Hilo Ltd M

A Lewis Jr to Joe Orru-IIa- s DWailuku Sugar Co to Yonekichi

Takase cWm A Meyer to N G Peterson M

tion, in many cases during a period ofseveral years.

The preliminary plan as was origin-ally submitted to the community at apublic meeting held for that purposeseveral months ago was to erect acrematory large enough to house tworetorts. It was thought desirable toinstall but a single retort in the begin-ning; however, to provide foundationfor the second, so that it might beadded at any future time. After acareful investigation it has been foundthat all satisfactory ineineratories havein operation two retorts. The reasonbeing that the high temperatures towhich the retorts are subjected ren-ders frequent minor repairs necessary.In order to prevent delay or dissatis-faction it is considered advisable tohave the two retorts available fromthe beginning.

To do this the Oahu Cemetery Asso- -fi?t"ifn T 11 t hflVO inri fnnjla o - itariUnnrol thn wprn uv

in adding to their subscriptions alreadymade, but particularly to the largenumber of persons who are interestedbut who have waited until the projectwas assured before expressing their interests by a subscription to the cause.

You are therefore asked to subscribeto this object first by the direct gift ofsuch a sum as you feel called upon togive towards the erection of a crema-tory in Nuuanu Cemetery for publicuse, or second, by subscribing to theadvance issup of crematory certificateswhich are sold at $23 each. These aretraneferrable and entitle the holder tohave one body cremated free. Whenthe crematory is in operation the cer-tificates will be advanced to $35. Sub-scriptions may be sent to Mr. W. A.Bryan, special agent for the trusteesof the Cemetery Association or Mr. J.R. Gait, treasurer for the Association.

It is believed that the communitywill respond to this call for additionalruuus in suen a way as to jusiny me

'LINGERING COUGHS.

Persistent coughs that continuethrough the spring and summer usual- -

of this nature and a few doses takenin time may save a doctor's bill andperhaus vears of suffering. For saleby Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agentsfor Hawaii.

I Association in at once ordering and in-fun- dspreliminary appeal to the community,a,5 the addition of tho nn.l rpfnrt ; stalling the second retort.

I

spaces in its walls and balcony for , $20,000. Of this sum between $11,000 y indicate some throat or lung trou-nitch- es

in addition to reception, urn ana and $1200 was subscribed some ble and it is a serious mistake to neg- -preparation rooms in the basement, is months ago by generous citizens in- - lect them. Chamberlain's Cough Re-designed so as to be added at any time terested. medv is famous for its cures of coughs

which is so desirable and necessarv will I

&ad between $4000 and $5000 to the !

initial cost of the plant, bringing the!total cost up to between 1S 000 and

a second appeal is now being made,not onjv to those who have already sub- -scribed and who feel that the addi- -tional expense incurred in the adding0f the second retort would justify them

jtll

s

r--

AiV-I-J-- rf t- - 1

without alteration of the incinerating j

portion to be built at this time. j

All who Lave given tne matter stuuyfeel that once the crematory is in op-- !

eration it will not be long before some

will interest themselves in adding thisportion of the structure which has onthe mainland come to be almost as important to the equipment of a crematory as are the crematory retorts. As

memorial mortuary chapel to be used j

y all, free of charge, without refer- - j

nco to race or creed, this portion of j

the building would be a. much appre- -

ciated public gift. Preliminary esti- - j

ates place the cost ot tne cnapei atapproxi mat el v s3:. 00f.

The incinerating portion to be erected will stand on the site here shown.It will be a plain inornate structuresuited to the housing of the retortsand necessarily will depend on tne,reition of the chapel to give the stru.- - ,

ure finish. In addition to the retort '

i . nlonf will T r r i

room, tne meiufiauuj; r...ide a temporary preparation a

and an ample incineratioror receiving,room. After a most thorough andareful investigation ot tne processesn.l fuels used in the sixty crematoriesn operation in America and Europe therustees have :eci-ie'- t umi if 'n-i- u

best suited to the purposes ot crema-

tion in these Islands are the rapid com-

bustion oil burning type, stich as are ini a number of our western cities

where they have given entire satisfac- - 1VIEW IN NUUANU CEMETERY, SHOWING SITE OI TH3 CREMATORY.

I)

.1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, APRIL" 17, 1906.6

jooecfcOcoooooaoooGooosoooooc ooooeooooc3ooI CURE MEN IWEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.fijlJLiLIl

thursday, ApriTl9,For the Week Ending April 14, 1906.

No matter how weak you are; howfull of aches and pains; how feeble andold in your actions, you can be madestronger and better man by wearing myElectric Belt while you sleep.

Pick out the men who have worn myBelt. See them with heads erect, chestexpanded, the glow of health in theircheeks, courage in their hearts, and aclasp Oi. the hand that tells you "I ama man."

And how is it with you? Have yourheumatism and back pains, a dull acheand weakness over your kidneys, dullheadaches, with a tired, stupid feeling fAre you losing your vitality! Do youfeel yourself growing aged before yourtime? Are you nervous, sleepless, shortof memory and lacking spirit andseif -- confidence? Do you know that youare not the man vou would lik to he?

A r :S

ises !

If so, I can cure you. What you lack is just what electricity sup-plies. My belt wnl cure you, and if you will come to me you will soon beone of "DR. McLAUGHLL'S MEN."

I believe that the best evidence is the word of an honest man whosays 4 YOU CURED ME."

Waipahu, T. 11.Dr. M. G. McLaughlin Dear Sir: Your letter, in which you ask if

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Ticket sale commences onMonday, April 16th at Wall,Nichols Co., Ltd.

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THE

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0000000000C0GILocal Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,

Honolulu, T. H., April 16, 1906.

GENERAL SUMMARY.

As compared with those of the pre-

ceding week, temperatures during thepast week have been slightly lower inHawaii on account of the increasedrainfall, and slightly higher in Maui

and Kauai; in general, however, thedays have been fairly sunny and mod-

erately warm and temperatures on thewhole have approximated the normal

for this season of the year.With the return of steady trade

winds of moderate force, good showershave fallen in windward Hawaii, wind-ward Maui, the upper valleys of Oahu,and northern Kauai, while relativelydry conditions have continued in prac-tically all leeward districts.

The following table shows the week-ly averages of temperature and rainfallfor the principal islands and for thegroup:

Temp. Rainfall.Hawaii 70 deg. 1.77 inchesMaui '. . 71 deg. 0.39 inchOahu 73 deg. 0.30 inchKauai .72 deg. 0.56 inch

Ent ire group 71 deg. 1.17 inches

REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

(Note: The figures following thename of a station indicate the day ofthe month with which the week's re-

port closes.)ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Kaumana (12) The week has beenone of moderate temperatuies, regulartrade winds and daily showers; theweekly mean temperature was 67 deg.,and the total rainfall 3.68 inches. J.E. Gamalielson.

Ponahawai (12) With the intermit-tent showers ' and sunshine, moderatetemperatures and trade winds, theweather has been about ideal thisweek; the total rainfall was 3.66inches. J. E. Gamalielson.

Hilo (12) Good showers, amountingto 2.20 inches, have materially increas-ed the water supply; the weekly meantemperature was 71 deg. L. C. Lyman.

Papaikou (12) Daily showers havefallen, amounting in all to 3.15 inches.

J. T. Moir. .Pepeekeo (12) The weekly mean

temperature was 71 deg., and the totalrainfall 1.54 inches. W. 11. Rogers.

Honomu (13) The weather has beenwarmer during the past week, with atotal rainfall of 2.70 inches at the 300feet elevation and much heavier rainsin the forest; there is a good supply ofwatfr in the streams. Wm, Pullar.

Hakalau (12) The weather has beenwarm and pleasant all the week, withshowers nearly every night; the totalrainfall was 2.77 inches. HakalauPlantation Co. .

Honohina (12) The total rainfallwas 2.55 inches. John Patterson.

Laupahoehoe (12) The week hasbeen one of light winds, fine days, andheavy night showers amounting in allto 4.40 inches. E. W. Barnard.

Ookala (12)-Th- e weather has beenwarm, with steady southeast winds theweekly mean temperature was 70 deg.,and the total rainfall 3.30 inches. W.G. Walker.

Paauhau (12) The weather has beenshowery, with light winds; the totalrainfall was 1.06 inches. PaauhauPlantation Co.

Honokaa (11) The weekly mean tem-perature was 71 deg., and the totalrainfall 1.06 inches. S. Gundelfinger.

Niulii (12) The weather has beenshowery and moderately warm, withlight easterly winds; the weekly meantemperature was 71 deg., and the totalrainfall 1.43 inches. F. C. Paetow.

Kohala (12) The weekly mean tem-perature was 70 deg., and the totalrainfall 1.40 inches; the days werewarm and sunny, and the nights show-ery. W. O. Taylor.'

Kohala Mission (13) The days havebeen partly cloudy and moderatelywarm, and the nights showery; theweekly mean temperature was 69 deg.,and the total rainfall 1.77 inches. Dr.B. D. Bond.

Puakea Ranch (12) Moderate tem-peratures have prevailed during theweek, with northeast trade winds andgood rains amounting to 1.20 inches.A. Mason.

Puuhue (12) The weather has beenwindy, with light showers amountingto .60 inch. S. P. Woods.

Kamuela (13) The weekly mean tem-perature was 65 deg., and the totalrainfall .55 Inch. Mrs. E. W. Hay.

Kealakekua (11) The days have beenpartly cloudy and fairly warm; lightshowers fell during the 5th and 6thand a heavy rain on the evening ofthe 11th; the total rainfall was 1.15inches. Rev. S. H. Davis.

Kealakekua (12) The weather dur-ing most of the week has been cloudy,with occasional light showers amount-ing to .76 inch. Robert Wallace.

Naalehu (11) The weather continuesdry and warm; the total rainfall was.03 inch. G. G. Kinney.

Pahala (11) The entire week wasdry, with moderate trade winds; theweekly mean temperature was 70 deg.

H. D. Harrison.Kapoho (12) Showers fell every day

durlng the week, and amounted in allto 1.62 inches: the weekly mean tem-perature was 72 deg. H. ,J. Lyman.

ISLAND OP MAUI.Hana (10) The weather has been

warm all week, with light trade winds;a good rain fell on the 4th instant.N. Omsted.

Nahiku (12) The weather has beenpartly cloudy, with occasional verylight showers amounting in all to .30inch. C. O. Jacobs.

Huelo (12) The week has been oneof clear days, showery nights and verylight northeasterly winds; the weeklymean temperature was 69 deg., andthe total rainfall 1.01 Inches. W. F.Pogue.

Peahi (12) The weather has ""beenwarm, with light showers and moder-ate trade winds. Geo. Groves.

Haiku (12) Moderate trade windshave continued throughout the week,with abundant sunshine and gentlenight rains; indications are favorable

for more rain; the weekly mean tem-perature was 71 deg., and the totalrainfall .93 inch. D. D. Baldwin.

Puunene (12) The weather has beensteadily dry, with moderate tradewinds; three pumps are at work. J.

' N. S. Williams.Wailuku (12) Clear weather prevail-- j

ed during a greater part of the week,, with light winds; a light shower of rain

fell on the night of the 7th. BrotherFrank.

j Kihei (10) Day temperatures duringthe past week have been much higherbut minimum temperatures have re-- tmained the same as heretofore; light.variable winds have prevailed; theweekly mean temperature was 73 deg.,and the total rainfall .05 inch. Jas,Scott.

ISLAND OF OAHU.Maunawili (14) Light showers.

' amounting to .42 inch, fell on the 13thand 14th, but otherwise the week wasdry and warm; the weekly mean tem-teratu- re

was 73 deg. John Herd.Waimanalo (13) The week was warm

and dr the total rainfall being only.07 inch. A. Irvine.

Manoa (14) We have had goodshowers all week, more than two inchesof rain in all having fallen; tempera-tures have continued about normal.H.J.Rhodes.

Honolulu (14) The weather has beengenerally clear and dry, with moder-ate trade winds and temperaturesslightly above the normal; the weeklymean temperature was 74 deg., and thetotal rainfall .03 Inch. Local Office, U.S. Weather Bureau.

Ewa (14) The weather has beenmoderately warm, with a trace of rainon the 13th; the weekly mean tem-perature was 73 deg. L. Lohrengel.

Waianae (13) The week has beenwarm throughout, both day and nighttemperatures being moderately high;the weekly mean temperature was 74

deg., and the total rainfall .09 inch.F. Meyer.

Waiawa (13) During the past weekthe days have been warm and moder-ate night temperatures have prevail-ed; good showers, amounting to .98

inch, fell during the 12th and 13th; theweekly mean temperature was 72 deg.

W. R. Waters.Kahuku (13) Light showers fell

every night this week, amounting inall to .48 inch; temperatures have risensomewhat, the weekly mean being 13

deg. ; the days have been clear andvery windy. R. T. Chrlstophersen.

ISLAND OF KAUAI.Eleele (13) Except for two or three

light showers, the weather during thepast week has been dry and warm.McBryde Sugar Co.

Koloa (13) Warm weather has con-

tinued, with daily light showersamounting to .58 inch; the weeklymean temperature was 72 deg. KoloaSugar Co.

Lihue (13) The days have been warmand moderately sunny, the weeklymean temperature being 72 deg.; lightshowers, amounting to .59 inch, havebeen of frequent occurrence. F.Weber.

Kealia (13) The weather has beenslightly warmer, the weekly mean tem-perature being 71 deg.; the days havebeen clear; light showers, amountingto .18 inch, fell on the 12th and 13th.W. Jarvis. 4

Kilauea (13) During the past weekthe weather has been' partly cloudyand continued warm, with trade windsand a few light showers amounting inall to .35 inch; the weekly mean tem-perature was 71 deg. L. B. Boreiko.

Hanalei (13) The past week has beenone of rising temperatures, north-easterly winds and daily light show-ers; the total precipitation was 1.12inches. E. G. K. Deverill.

A. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

TITLE OF PUBLICATION CHANGEDAttention Is invited to the recent

change which has been made in thetitle and character of this publication,which 'will henceforth be known as theWeekly Weather Bulletin of the Ha-waiian Section of the ClimatologicalService of the Weather Bureau. Itsucceeds the Weekly Crop Bulletin se-

ries heretofore published inthis form.The crop feature is now omitted, butthe weather data are given in greaterdetail.

George Ross, whom an afternoon pa-

per has appointed manager of Hono-lulu plantation, has returned from hisinvestigation of Kilauea plantation onKauai and will return to the Coast onthe Alameda tomorrow. He will makehis report to the shareholders of Ki-

lauea in San Francisco and will thengo to Scotland with his family.

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GILO UIGU SCHOOL

BIDS ARE OPEtlED

Bids were opened by the Superin-tendent of Public Works yesterday forthe construction of the new Hilo HighSchool, and for the proposed newschoolhouse at Olaa. The Hilo HighSchool bids were as follows:

Concrete Construction Company,monolithic, $24,900, to be completed in250 days; E. Wery, brick $24,518, mono-lithic $24,771, hollow concrete $23,907, tobe completed In 200 days; L. M. White-house- ,,

brick $29,723, hollow concrete,$27,916.

The Olaa schools bids were: J. D.Lewis, $2350, to be completed in sixtydays; F. P. Bento, $2495, to be com-

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BURNS AND SCALDS.

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THE PACIFIC COMMERCaAr ? 'ADVERTISER, HOKOLULU, APRIL! 17, 1906.

ASSIGNEE OF MORTRifiPPS vn. Acaxn-- T

BV AUTHORITY.MONEY FOR$300 per annum for the first ten ye&raof said term, and of $1000 for the sec-ond ten years of said terra, and of$1200 for the third ten years of saidterm, of the premises situate on tbEwa side of Punchbowl street, Hono-lulu, between King and Queen streets;being a portion of the land describedin R. P. 63 to Hakau; which said leaseis recorded in Liber 202. pages 345, eCseq.

Together with all and any buildingsand improvements situate thereon and

CALIFORNIA

ROSE

CREAMERY

BUTTER

Now 35c the Lb.

TIOE tvtpvttov W "

- - Vi r vut, -CLOSURE AND OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto power of sale contained in thatcertain mortgage dated October 31. 1901made by w. a. Achi f wr.r,ii,", t'land ;of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,Mortgagor (Mary Achi, wife of saidW. C. Achi, joining therein to releaseher right of dower) to Royal D. Mead,Mortgagee, of sail Honolulu, whichsaid mortgage is recorded in the Ha-waiian Registry of Deeds in said Honolulu, in Liber 227, on pages 392-4- 01

inclusive, and which said mortgage wasthereafter, to wit, on- - the 31st day ofJanuary, 1902, by said Royal D. Mead,assigned to Kihei Plantation Compa-ny, Limited, the said assignee of saidmortgagee intends to foreclose saidmortgage for conditions broken, to wit:the non-payme- nt of principal and in-terest when due.

Notice is likewise given that theproperty conveyed by said mortgagewill be sold at public auction at theauction rooms of James F. Morgan,Kaahumanu street. Honolulu, on Sat- -urday, May 12, 1906. at 12 O'clock noon.of said day. The property conveyedby said mortgage and which is to besold under said power of sale as aforesaid consists of:

First: That certain piece or parcelof land situate on King street, lyingat the foot of Liliha street. Honolulu.Oahu, and more particularly described '

.as follows:Beeinnine at a noint nn tv. t- - mo - i

kal line of King "street, opposite thefoot of Liliha street, and run by thetrue meridian:N. 15 56', W. 43.5 feet along King

street:N. 21 39', W. 150 feet along King

street;S. 6S 21', W. 30 feet at right angles to

the line of King street;S. 22' 03', W. 140 feet along the East

bank of a small water-cours- e;

S. 47 25'. E. 76.1 feet along upper edgeof coral bank;

S. 30 50', E. 43 feet along the same onthe mauka side of an eight footlane;

N. 58 50', E. 84.3 feet along North sideof a lane to the initial point. Area,429-10- 00 acre.

Being the same premises conveyed(r, nrn,, - c.. v,.. a, t I

Kincr. Minister of the Interior datedTiv c isatt ,onOJ in i ih. 1 00.041: and the same nr.misp, rnnvpvto said W. C. Arhi hv dPAd of saidWong Wa Foy, dated July 8, 1896, re-corded in Liber 164, page 81.

Together with all and singular anyand all buildings and improvementssituate thereon and all the rights,privileges and appurtenances belong-ing to said piece or parcel of land.

Said premises above described aresubject to a mortgage made by saidW. C. Achi, to the Western and Ha-waiian Investment Company, Limited,for Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12,000)dated October 6. 1&9, and recorded inLiber 188, on pages 47, et. seq., in saidHawaiian Registry of Deeds.

Second: The following eleven hundred and fifty (1150) shares of thecapital stock of Kihei PlantationCompany, Limited, represented by thefollowing numbered certificates of I

shares of stock for the numbers ofshares thereof respectively as followsCertificate No. Shares

537 for 1001429 for 60

74 for 100J49 for . ; : . . . . . . . . . . .VX .... 200450 for .......100494 for ....100

1193 for 1001575 for 390

Terms: Cash, United States goldcoin; deeds at expense of purchaser tobe prepared by the attorneys for saidAssignee of said Mortgagee.

iFotrwfuTrther particulars apply toS.mjth attorneys for said. As- - Psignee of said mortgagee.

Dated, Honolulu, April 9, 1906.

KIHEI PLANTATION COMPANY,LIMITED.

By H. P. BALDWIN,Its President.

(Seal) By J. P. COOKE.Its Treasurer.

Said Assignee of Said Mortgagee,7385

ESTATE OF RAY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT TERRITORY OF oHAWAII. IN PROBATE ATCHAMBERS. o

In. the Matter of the Estate of D. A,Ray, Deceased. Before Judge Rob-inson.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow-ance of Final Accounts and

Discharge in This Estate.On reading and filing the Petition

and accounts of E. R. Hendry. Ad- -

ministrator of the . Estate of D. A.TT jna), ittie ui nuuuiuiu, uetrancu, nucn; - i'", , i co tn , und I

in i itt aAS L t aiiuvtcu 'J u w i

he charees himself with $727.26. andasks that the same may be examined I

and approved, and that a final ordermav hf madp of THstrihution of the I

nronprtv- - rpmainin? in his hands to thenprsnns thorft,--. ntitipd and dischare- -ing him and his sureties from all fur--

ther rpsnnnsthilitv as such Adminis-- 1

trator.It Is Ordered. That Monday, the 14th

day of Mav, A. D. 1906. at 10 o clocka. in., before the Judge of said Court,at the Court Room of the said Court,at Honolulu. Island of Oahu, be andthe same hereby is appointed as thetime and place for hearing said Peti- -tion and Accounts, and that all per- -

"""i'f .."RTGAGEK-- S NO- -liL t Vb I NTFVTTAV r-- r xr...CLOsURE AND OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that rmr.ant to the power of sale contained inthat certain morteaee dat.-- ier 25' 1W1- - made by Hawaii Land

ComPanv. Limited, an Ha waiian cor--Pration- - Mortgagor, to R. D. Mead, of"onoIIu- - Island of Oahu, Territory of"a"4"' --worrgagee. which said mort-gage is recorded in Liber 232, on pages62 to 69, inclusive in the HawaiianRegistry of Deeds in said Honolulu,and which said mortgage was assign- -

" said K. D. Meal to KiheiPlantation Company, Limited, an Ha-waiian corporation, on March 3. 1902,the said assignee of mortgagee intendsto foreclose said mortgage for condi-tion? broken, to wit: non-payme- nt ofprincipal and interest when due.

Notice is likewise given that theproperty conveyed by said mortgagewill be sold at public auction at theauction rooms of James F. Morgan,Kaahumanu street, said Honolulu, onSaturday, the 12th day of May, 1906,at 12 o'clock noon of said dav. Ther,rPerv, conveyed by said mortgage,and vhich 3s to be sold under saidpower of sale as aforesaid, consists of

First: All that certain piece or par-cel of land situate at Kaakopua. Hono-lulu aforesaid, and more particularlydescribed as follows:

Commencing at the south corner.joining the lot of Kalaau and Lahalna.1111(1 running:N. 5Ql3, E. 7Si links alon lot of La- -

haina; .

N. 35143, Y. 96 links along lot of Lono;S. 43 W. SS links along lot of Kepio;S. 40V2, E. 99 links along lot of Kala

au. Containing an area of 0.7acre; and being a portion of L-- C.A. 9971 Ap. 26, R. P. 7799; and be-ing the same premises conveyed bydeed of Kamaio Drew to H. N.Rosa, dated December 11, 1899, re-corded in Liber 173, page 403, andthe same premises conveyed to saidHawaii Land Company, Limited, bydeed of said H. N. Rosa, et ah,dated March 1. 1S99, recorded inLiber 191, pages 24-2- 5.

Together with all and any buildingsand improvements situate thereon andaU the rights' Privileges and appuriHiduirs ueiuiisuiS iu siiiu piece urParcel of land

Second: That certain land at Pili- -amoo. Waikiki, Honolulu, aforesaid,being a part of the premises describedin R. P. 4932 on L. C. A. 1274 to Huli- -lau, bounded and more particularlydescribed as follows:

Commencing at the south corner ofthis land, and run:N. 37 00', E. 150 feet along Aea;N. 34 00', E. 93 feet along Aea across

tne road and along Apana 2 to Ka-aka- u;

N. 8 00', E. 89 feet along Kaakau;IN. 61 00', W. 251 feet along Kauhola's

land;S' 42 W. 244 feet along Apana 1

to Kaakau;S. 50 00', E. 198 feet across the road

and along stone wall to the stream;S. 43 3 30', E. 120 feet along Kuauna to

the initial point.Containing an area of 1.87 acres; and

belngr the same premises described inaeea or J? . v. siacianane to vv. .

Achi, dated December 12, .1898, record-ed in Liber 189, page 184; and the samepremises conveyed by said W. C. Achito said Hawaii Land Company, Limit-ed, by deed dated 'March 6. 1900. record-ed in . Liber 200, on pages 497 and. 498.

Reserving, however, all portions ofsaid premises which may be taken bythe Government for widening and ex-

tending the Waialae or extension ofBeretania street.

Together with all and any buildingsan mprovements situate thereon anda.ii uiie I ignis, piiviicscs atenancps belontrino- - to said piece or

J or parcels of land underheadings, First and Second, are sub-ject to a mortgage made by the Hawaii Land Company, Limited, to J. AMagoon, dated March 29, 1900, for $2000

which said mortgage last mentioned isrecorded in Liber 207, on pages 81, etsea.. . in said Hawaiian Registry ofDeeds.

Third: Those certain lots of landsituate on Emma street, in Honoluluaforesaid, known as Lots 6 and 6a,

respectively, bounded and particularlydescribed as follows:

Lot 6. E hoomaka ma ke kihi Komkeia Lot ma ke alanui liilii hele

kahiko 4 kp. akea e pili ana i ka paJ. Dudoit a holo aku ma ke alanui

liilii 1 oleloiaAk." 46 30', Hik. 35 Kap. ma ke alanui

liilii 4 kp. akea;He. 46 30', Hik. 74 Kap. me Lot 6a;He. 46 30', Kom. 35 Kap. me Lot 5;

Ak. 45s 00', Kom. 14 Kap. L. C. A. Ka- -

luahinenui;Ak. 46 30', Kom. 60 Kap. me J. Dudoit

a i ke kihl mua. He 2o90 Kap hi.Lot 6a. E hoomaka ma ke kihi

av-ai-i o keia T.ot ma ka Huina o ke-

nla liilii kahiko me ke alanui hou 1

wehe ia nona ke akea 10 Kap holoaku :

He. 39s 30', Hik. 74 Kap. me ke ala- -

nui;He. 46D SO', Kom. 17 Kap. me Lot 5

Ak. 46 30', Kom. 74 Kap. me Lot 6;Ak. 46 30', Hik. 26 Kap. me ke ala lii

lii a i kihi mua He 1578 Kap. ill.Said lots 6 and 6a being the same

premises described in deed of MaryChang him to tn cja as,October 17, 1S95, recorded in Liber 155,

pages 3oz-io- j. aiiu me tximc i.u.ovoconveyed to said Hawaii Land Com- -pany. Limited, by deed dated April 5,

1900, recorded in Liber 208, page 21.

Together with aU and any buildings

parcel of land.Fourth: Lease from the Trustees

under the Will of Bernice P. Bishop toHawaii Land Company, Limited, datedFebruary 18, 1899, for the term ortwenty-on- e years from the 1st day ofJanuary. 1899, at a rental of $175 perannum, of the premises situate on themakai side of School street, Honolulu,near Nuuanu Stream, Kauluwela;which said lease is recorded in Liber185. on pages 324-3- 2

Together with all and any bulidingsand improvements situate thereon and noall the rights, privileges and appur-tenances belonging to said piece orparcel of land.

Fifth: Lease from J. Kumalae toHawaii Land Company, Limited, datedFebruary 9. 1900. for the term of thirtyyears from April 1, 1300, at a rental of

PUBLIC LANDS ts OTICE OF SALF.

OF CERTAIN LANDo "EARCITY OF HONOLULU.

A.t 32 o'clock noon, Saturday, May12th, 1906, at front entrance o theJudiciary Building, Honolulu, therewill be sold at Public Auction underthe provisions cf Part IVr Section 17,

Land Act, 1895, the following ctrtainIortions of land situate in the Dis-

trict of Xona, Island of Oahu, T. H. :

(1) The land known as "Kanaiaka-malama- "

or the " "Queen EmmaPlace" together with the small lotadjoining and known as- - the Reser-voir Lot," Puiwa, Nuua-i- u Valley.

Area 10.20 acres, a little more orless. Possession given Kept. 1st, 1SG6.

Upset price $10,000.00; a!?o all costof advertising. Terms cash, U. S.

Gold Coin.(2) A remnant of Taro Lam!, M'nu,

Kaiihi. Area 47C0 sp ft., a littlemore or less.

Upset price $54.00; also all cotsof advertising. Terms cash, U. S.Gold Coin.

(3) A small piece of land on "Tantalus Drive," adjoinmg Grant No.4743 to Davis. Area 1965 sq ft., alittle more or less.

Upset price $45.00; also all costs cfadvertising. Terms cash, U. S. GoldCoin. '

For "plans and further particulars,apply at Department of Public Lands,Judiciary Building, Honolulu.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, April 12, 1906.

7391 April 17, 21, 2$, May 5,. 12.

ESTATE OF WICHMAN....IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMBERS IN

' PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of HattieLouise Wichman. Order for No-tice of Hearing Petition for Pro- -bate of Will.

A Document purporting to be theLast Will and Testament of HattieLouise Wichman, deceased, having onthe 2nd day of April, A. D. 1906, beenpresented to said Probate Court, anda Petition for the Probate thereof,and for the Issuance of Letters Testa-mentary to Henry Frederick Wich-man, having been filed by said HenryFrederick Wichman:

It Is Hereby Ordered, That Monday,the 7th day of May, A. D. 1906, at 9o'clock a. m., of said day, at the CourtRoom of said Court, at Honolulu, Is-land of Calm, Territory of Hawaii, beand the same hereby is appointed thetime and place for proving said Willand hearing said application.

It Is Further Ordered, That noticethereof be 'given, by publication oncea week for three successive weeks, inthe Pacific Commercial Advertiser, anewspaper published in the Englishlanguage, the last publication to benot less than ten days previous to thetime therein appointed for hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, April 2, 1906.W. J. ROBINSON, '

"

Third Judge, First" Circuit Court.Smith & Lewis, attorneys for peti-

tioner.7379 April 3, 10, 17 and 24.

OFFICE DEPOT QUAMERMAS- -TER, U. S. A., Honolulu, H. T., April16, 1906. Sealed propsals in duplicate,for stevedoring U. S. Army Transportsduring the fiscal year ending June 30,1907, (coaling and discharging coal),will be received here until 11 a. m.,April 30, 1906, and then opened.' In-formation, .letter of instructions andblank proposals can be obtained fromthe undersigned. C. F. HUMPHREY,JR., Capt. and Q. M., U. S. A., DepotQuartermaster. 7391 April 17, 18, 19,20, 28, SO.

OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMAS-TER, U. S. A., Honolulu, H. T., April16, 1906. Sealed propaals in duplicate,for emptying and cleaning dry earthclosets at Camp McKinley, H. T., dur-ing the fiscal year ending June 30,1907, will be received here until 11 a. m.,April 30, 1906, and then opened. In-formation, letter of instructions andblank proposals can be obtained fromthe undersigned. C. F." HUMPHREY,JR.,, Capt. and Q. M., U. S. A., DepotQuartermaster. 7391 April 17, 18, 19,20, 28, 30.

t"

NOTICE. j

ESTATE OF N. F. BURGESS, DE- -CEASED.

All persons indebted to the late N.F. Burgess are requested to call at theoffice of Trent & Co., 938 Fort street.Honolulu, and make settlement; andall persons having claims against the (

paia estate are requested to present thesame to the undersigned on or beforeJune 1. 1906.

RICHARD II . TRENT.Honolulu. April 16, 1906.

7331 April 17, 24, May 1, 8, 13.

DIVIBEND NOTICE.AMERICAN SUGAR CO., LTD.

The dire-ctor- of this corporation havedeclared a dividend due and payable toon Friday, April 20, 1900, to stockhold-ers of record at the close of the stock-transf- er inbooks, Thursday, April 19, ir06, Inat 12 nocn. aStocktransfer books will be reope-ne-

on Saturday, April 21, 1906.J. O. YOUNG, be

Treasurer. toMonday. ApriMS, 1906. 7351

Pure Winesand Liquors

Family Trade SolidteI.Lovejoy & Co.

Nu-nan- St. Phone 30S.

DELEGATES

Actual Expenditures onthe Recent Trip to

Washington,

Honolulu, T. H.. April 12. 1968.G. W. Smith, E3q., President Mer-

chants' Association.Sir: The committer appointed to

collect money to defray the expensesof five delegates from Honolulu toWashington, D. C, selected to en-deavor to obtain a refund of 75 percent, per annum for twenty years ofthe Federal collections in the Territory,beg to report as follows:Amount collected $11,055.05

Disbursements:As per statement of J. R. Gait,

treasurer of delegation $ 5,464.60Passage four delegates 540.00Cable .. 33.37Premium on exchange 20.40

$ 6.058.46

Leaving a balance of $ 4,997.49

which we have turned over to thePromotion Committee' as per signed instructions from the ' donors of thetund.

The committee wishes to extend itsthanks to the subscribers for their generous contributions, and congratulatesthe delegation on its. economical "ex-penditure while engaged on a missionthat should prove highly beneficial tothis Territory. Respectfully submitted,

JAMES F. MORGAN,J. G. ROTHWELL,J. P. COOKE.

t--HIBERNIANS GIVE

TBIBD ftKNUAL BALL

The third annual Hibernian ball given at Progress hall last evening was asuccess, as usual. There was a verylarge attendance and dancing, to themusic of Ellis' quintet was enjoyed until midnight. The ball was given byDivision No. 1 and the Ladies' Auxil-iary A. O. H. of A. The floor committee comprised the following: Aliss M.Alice Dougherty, Miss Lillie Murray,Miss Florence Dillon Mrs. C. H.Raven, Mrs. Timmons, O. E. McCarthy,

T. Carey, H. F. Davison, H. P.O'Sullivan, F. D. Creedon.

. .

fVANT CERTIFICATES

OF BAWAIIAI1 BIRTH

The Japanese have given one moredemonstration of the fact that they un-

derstand the value of the certificatesof Hawaiian birth issued under thenew law passed at the last s.ession ofthe legislature. Applications were re-

ceived at the Secretary's office yester-day for the certificates for three littleJapanese boys of Hilo, namely twobrothers by name Kuritani Eiji andKuritani Kauru, and Okida Terastri.The first two boys are aged Ave andthree years, respectively, and the oth-er is two years old.

UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining unclaimedat the Honolulu Postoffice for week

fending April 16, 1906: -

Blandon, Mrs McGann, J CCaufield, James McKnight, Harrydinger, Horace M Maclean, Mrs JasColon, Mateo RColly, Mrs P Uarkham, MissTombs, Joseph A AnnaCollins, J J Mattox, Mrs Geor-

giaCregan, Geo SpragueCrawford, Willie Molbers

Lieut Nilsson, MissCummings. Sam B ChristineDe-Riem- er, Miss Peterson, Mrs R

Grace (2) Perkins, Mrs C CDovvling, Mrs Pollock, JDunn, Mrs E Y Roberts, ReginaldEaton, L R Robinson, DoeFreeman, Mrs Ar-- Scott, S F

thur Scott, Mrs F JFrissell, Capt Thos Schmidt, RichardGilman, Mrs J G Schubert, MissHart, Wm P Sonnenberg, AHanson, Aksel C Spencer, Mae

(3) Springwater, MrsHarrison, Mrs Em- - S A

ma Eturtevant, Mrs WHall. Ross MHowart, Mrs J K Stevenson, RHolt, Miss Elenor Shacky, Mrs Ar--Huddy, Miss Sarah thurHudson, W W Stewart, T Mc- -

.

Hudson, Messrs CantsJohan Taylor, Miss B

Hug, Louis liKitc-ner-, jiissJohnson, C O -- iauct i)lohnson, Mrs Kai- - Varrie. Mrs Alice

miola Vorstand, IJones. Mrs Cora Walker, HJones, Joseph alton. Mrs C ilLangchein, Mrs Watson. Wm BLane, Miss Elea- - Weske, L C

nor Williams, Mrs Ed-dieLevingstone, Mrs

G W. Woods, Mrs DaisyLoughridge, Mil A

ton Wright, TMcDermott, Percy Young, Mrs Lilian

PACKAGES:Brackett, Miss Ber-Cowa- n, Jas

tie , .jeweti, J uGardner, Eddie Konas, uPollard. James Turner. Arcnie M

Sinclair Weston. H EJOSEPH G. PRATT,

Postmaster.

The negotiations between Russia andChina oyer Manchurian affairs are notITOgressing satisfactorily.

all the rights, privileges and appur-tenances belonging to said piece orparcel of land.

Sixth: Lease from the Trustees un-der the Will of Bernice P. Bishop tHawaii Land Company, Limited, datedFebruary 17, 1900, for the term oftwenty-on- e years from July I, 190. ata rental of $300 per annum, of land atKapalama, Honolulu, near Tramway'sDepot; which said lease is recorded inLiber 202, on pages 3S0-3S- 4.

Together with all and any buildingsand Improvements situate thereon andall the rights privileges and appur-tenances belonging to said piece orparcel of land.

Leases designated above as Fourthand Fifth are subject to mortgage

Land Company, Limited, to S.C. Allen of $2500. dated February 21.1900, and recorded hi Liber VS9, onpages 469, et. seq. records of said Regis-try Office; and also mortgage by IlawaULand Company, Limited, to S. C. Al-ien for $4500, dated April 9, 1900, record-ed in Liber 07, on pages 74, et. sequrecords of said Registry Office.

Lease designated hereinabove asSixth is subject to mortgage by Ha-waii Land Company. Limited, to S. CAllen for $3000. dated August 23, 1308.and recorded in Liber 215, on pages 122.et. seq.. records of said Registry Office.

Seventh: Six hundred shares of thecapitalj stock of the Kihei PlantationCompany, Limited, represented by thefollowing certificates of stock for thenumbers of shares thereof respectivelyas follows:Certificate No. Sfaarec

1061 for 15 ,

1183 for 2d1273 for 21414 for 291423 for 251426 for ...26 '

1427 for 2S1563 for 501574 for 1001582 for S

1604 for 61645 for 741679 for 2S

186S for 101905 for 1

2122 for. r 80

Terms: Cash, United States goldcoin; deeds at expense of purchaserto be prepared by attorneys for aaldassignee, of mortgagee.

For further particulars apply taSmith & Lewis, attorneys for said As-

signee of Mortgagee.Dated. Honolulu, April 9, 1906.

KIHEI PLANTATION COMPANY.LIMITED.

By H. P. BALDWIN.President.

(Seal) J. P. COOKE,Treasurer.

Said Assignee of Said Mortgagee.7385

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII. AT CHAM-BERS, IN PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Guardianship off

,Rix Maurer and Mildred L. Maurer,Minors.

NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF'REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that parsuantto the order of the Honorable W. J.Robinson, Third Judge of the CircuitCourt 01 the First Circuit, TerritorS"of Hawaii, sitting at Chambers in Pro--,

bate, made and entered on the 2nd darof April, 1906, in the Matter of the-Estate- s

of Rix Maurer and Mildrednon-reside- nt Minors, thr? un-

dersigned Guardian of the property oC

said Minors will offer for sale at publicauction and will sell for cash in UnitedStates Gold Coin, to the highest andbest bidder at the auction rooms ofJames F. Morgan, Kaahumanu Street,in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territorrof Hawaii, on Wednesday, the 18th.

day of April, 1906, at the hour of 12

o'clock noon of said day, all the follow-ing described real estate, to witr.

An undivided 2-- 48 part or portion f: '

all that piece or parcel of land situateat Punahou, Honolulu, Island of Oaho.Territory of Hawaii, being a part otT

the land described In Royal Patent1931 and bounded and described Us

follows:Beginning at a point on the line of

the north side of the Manoi roatfwhich bears N. 77s 28' East and 1

distant 450 feet from the concrete postwhich marks the junction of PunahouRoad and Hastings Avenue, the boun-dary runs:

1, N. 12 ES' West 388 feet along:Swanzy premises to Ualakaa.Street;

2. S. 79' 15' West 187 feet along-Ualaka-

Street;3. S. 12 58' East 393 7-- 10 feet

along Waity Lot;4. N. 77 28' Eait 187 feet along

JMnoa Road to initial point,and containing an area of l.CTtacres.

Terms, cash in United States ColdCoin, sale subject to confirmation ofthe Court, deed at expense of pur-chaser. For further particulars apnlrto A. Lewi3 Jr., Judd Building. Ho-nolulu.

Dated, Honolulu, April 3, 1906.

A. LEWIS, JR-- ,Guardian of the property of Rix Maur

er and Mildred L. Maurer, Minora.7379 ap.3,6,10.13.17,19th

TO WHOM IT MAYCONCERN.

Notice Is hereby given that from thisday on Chas. A. Manu has severed nisconnection with the Hawaiian Realtyand Maturity Co. of Honolulu and ba

authority to act for said Hawaiian.Realty and Maturity Co. as agent, employee or otherwise.

Honolulu, Oahu. April 12. 1905. 705?

BEAD THE ADVERTISESWORLD'S NEWS DAILY".

Fresh Shipment Just

Received.

Henry May & Go.f Ltd.TELEPHONES:

Retail, Main 22; Wholesale, Main 92.

Elegant Footwear

THE FINEST STOCK IN THECITY NOW ON DISPLAY AT

MclNERNY SHOE STORE.

YAMATOYAMERCHANT TAILOR AND SHIRT

MAKER.Nuuanu Street, one door above Pauahi

P. O. Box 823.SHIRTS OF ALL KINDS. KIMONA8

AND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR-- .

DER AND ON SALE.

PAINT MUST BE

PURE

Paint must be pure, if satisfac-tory results are to be obtained. Theingredients must also be carefullyand intelligently mixsd, else dis-appointment is certain to ensue.W. P. FULLER & CO.'S PUREPREPARED PAINT is made of thepurest materiaTs obtainable, com-pounded scientifically and with themost exacting care. It is all thata good paint ought to be and pro-duces results that only good paintcan.

16B I III II177 SOUTH KING STREET.

Pure Soda WaterYou can't get better Soda Water

than that bearing the FOUNTAINbrand, for the simple reason thatthere isn't any better made.

Fountain Bod Works.Bheridan Street, near King.

Phone Main 270.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

Fort Street, opposite Star Block.IADIEC!" AND GENTS' CLOTHING

CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

Phone White 3382.

Dainty, artistic, Souvenir.2 Pnstaia Rrasses and Art and

Craft work.

HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS

CURIO CO.,

Young Building.

?

FOR SORK PILESor other skin ailments that areincurable, use

WQllocfis Indian Remedies

For sale at all Drug Stores inthe City.

Manufactured by

Remedy

P. O. Box 5Ti

Sa--

TRY OUROur Celebrated Bromo Pop, Pa

Bounce, Bishops Tonic, Klondike Fixand many others.

ARCTIC SODA WORKS,117 Miller St.. Honolulu, H. T.

sons interested may then ana mere ana iniprotincms Lua.cc i..,i-,- .

appear and show cause, if any they all the rights, privileges and appur-hav- e.

why the same should not be ttnances belonging to said piece orgranted, and may present evidence as

who are entitled to the said prop- -erty. And that notice of this Order,

the English language, be publishedthe Pacific Commercial Advertiser, I

newspaper printed and published in I

Honolulu, once a week, for three sue- -cessive weeks, the last publication to J

not less than two weeks previousthe time therein appointed for said I

hearing. I

Dated at Honolulu, this 2nd day of 1

April, A. D. 1906. NW. J. ROBINSON,

Third Judge of the Circuit Court ofthe First Circuit.

Attest:M. T. SIMONTON,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of theFirst Circuit.

7379 April 3, 10, 17 and 24.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL! ADVERTISER HONOLULU, APRIL' 17, 1906.

1 S fRATERNAL MEETINGS. THE BOOMBIGINSANITY LAID

LAWSUIT RUBBER

DAY I

REBUTTAL

The Defense in JohnsonMurder Trial

Rested.

Dr. Peterson's examination havingbeen completed yesterday morning, thedefense in the Johnson murder trialrested. The trial had been suspended,owing to the illness of a juror, sinceThursday last. Dr. Peterson had previously said that he regarded the de-

fendant as "a high-cla- ss imbecile,"but not insane.

Yesterday the doctor repeated sometesting conversation he had held withJohnson. From the latter's answersto him he concluded that he knew theconsequences of shooting, knew whata pistol was for, but would not shoot.Johnson didn't know the law of self- -

defense. Witness believed he knewthe difference between right andwrong.

"For fourteen years he has beenhere," Dr. Peterson said, "and he haskept out of the courts and this to meis good proof that he understood therights of other people and knew howfar he could go."

Witness found defendant all right infigures up to three tens, but threetwenties were too much for him. John-son's language was defective and heacted in a silly manner. He laughedat nothing, vacantly like a child. ToDr. Peterson he showed pride in be-

ing able to spell "cat,," and he couldalso spell "man." Asked if defendantunderstood the moral obligation to tellthe truth, witness answered:

"I can simply say that he told metwo different stories about the samething."

Deputy Attorney General Prosser,who had full charge of the prosecution in the absence of Attorney General Peters through illness, asked Dr.Peterson if Johnson knew for what hewas examining him. Witness repliedthat he had asked defendant the question and his answer was that he wascharged, with killing a child.

Mr. Prosser began putting on rebuttal evidence in the afternoon, calLing B. Deputy Sheriff Chris.J. Holt and Antone Lopez. Their testimony in general was to the effect thatJohnson was a good worker except whenhe was on a spree. Lopez said Johnson used to talk to him and came tohim for his wages. He conversed aswell as any other man in his stationof life.

There are several more rebuttal witnesses on the prosecution's list.

f Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTSSUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural fira ,'The Kohala Sugar Co. 'The Waimea Sugar Mill Co 'The Fulton Iron Works. St. Lorn.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pub..Weston's Centrifugal.The New England Mutual Llf wance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Bin.ford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co.. ofdon.

"HOW SAVINGS GROW-O- ur

little booklet with the aboratitle free for the asking.FIRST AMERICAN SAVING AXD

TEUST CO. OF HAWAI7. LTD.

AJLL KINDS OFRUBBER GOODS

Qoodyear Rubber CoR. H. PEASE. President.San Francisco. Cal., U. S. A.

Oahu Ice &Electric Co

Ice delivered to any part of the eft.leland orders promptly filled. TeL BlumU1L p. o. Box Mo. rwn. c-

HORSE SHOEING!

1 Wright Co., Ltd.have opened a horse-shoeln- a; department In connection with their earrlaMhop, etc. Having secured the m i iseii

of a first-cla- ss shoer. they are prepareto do all work intrusted to them lafirst-cla- ss manner.

Choose the ArtisticMANY NEW DESIGNS IN

MonumentsCan be seen at 1048-6- 0 Alakea 8tre&

J.C. AXTELL & CO.Phone Blue 180L P. O. Box ttt.

Smoke--EC. J.N.

PANE TELASCIGABS

BEAVEB LUNCH B00M3H. J. NOLTE.

HONOLULU IRON WORH3COMPANY.

Machinery. Black Pipe, GalraBlaeaPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel. BmrnCineers' Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

JAPANESE AND AMERICAJf

Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Sats.

HOTEL STREET.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS"Poach Mellow" and "Raaporf

G0W11 001 1MB muPHONE MAIN 71.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTHAND MATURITY CO.

Limited.REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE.

LOANS AND INVESTMENT SECTURITIES.

Office: Mclntyre Bldg.. HonoluluT. H. P. O. Box 265. Phone Main 14L

JNO. CASSIDY,ElectricalWorker.

159 KJNG 8T. TEL. MAT lCl

F. D. WICKE,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Store Fittings a Specialty.Repairing, Cabinet Work and PoItebinE,

Alakea St., rear of Y. M. C. A.Pnone M. 447. residence Phone W. ICILj

C. B. Reynolds & Co

IMPORTERS AND DEALER E3BUILDING MATERIALS:

DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.Builders Hardware at lowest rate

Alakea t, mauka Sailors' Hon.

- tit

&

51

h iS

- 1i 1

'1

3i3I

: co 1

5 ff

mA 5

e;:0"

i1

sort , ,

iiai

fS

1

3 V!

I;!

is

ri

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENTNO. 1, I. O. O. F.

Vxh erv first and third FRIDAYw rafmth at 7:30 p. m., in Odd

tew.- i- wail Fort street. Visitingferoifeera cordially invited to attend.

PAUL SMITH, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

SXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1,

I. O. O. F.Meet tYtty TUESDAY evening at

Tit. ii Odd FeEows Hall, Fort street.fUtteg brothers cordially invited toaAtesA. B. F. LEE. N. Q.

1. I. 1A PIERRE, Secretary.

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE,NO. 1, 1. O. O. F.

Kleete second and fourth-rh--arsiy, Jut 7:30 p. m.. Odd Fellows3aU, yxt street. Visiting Rebekahs

ce&al:? invited to attend.FLOiEEXCE LEE, lsT. G.iSTXNY .TACOBSON, Sec'y.

LIVE BRANCH REBEKAHLODGE NO. 2, I. O. O. F.

2&eet3 entfcry first and third Thurs-Ba- y

at 7:2$ p. m., in Odd FellowsBall, y4 street. Visiting Rebekahs

re cs4aa2J3 invited to attend.AGNES DUNN, N. G."JHORA OSS, Secretary.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 37.F. & A. M.

lieeis oa tie last Monday of eachmoaal. at Masonic Temple.

V3s&5Etf brethren and members ofHawaiian and Pacific are cordially ln--vtted 4 attend.

C. G. BOCKUS, W.M.

LEAHI CHAPTER NO. 2,O. E. S.

c& Tery third Monday at 7:30 p.m. te Masonic Temple, croner ofJUakb and Hotel streets. Visitingsisters and brethren are cordially in-x- ii

ho attend.3S2C2flA "LONG STREET RICH CRABBE

P. W. M., Secretary.MARY E. BROWN,

Worthy Matron.

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER,NO. 3,. O. E. S.

Meets th Masonic Temple everyacetfc3 Saturday of each month, at 7:30

tisck pi ipv Visiting sisters andSmaQtara asr eordlallv invited to at--

KJA3GATiET HOWARD. W. M.2fiASARET LISHMAN, Sec'y.

LADIES AUXILIARY,A. O. H DIVISION NO. i.2el siy first and third Tues

. at iv m.. In C. B. U. Hall, Forttyeel. Visiting sisters are cordially

fcaviied t attend.4. ALICE DOHERTY, Pres.

aRGARET K. TIMMONS, Sec'y.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. J,I. O. R. M.

"Bterts every second and fourth FRI3AT e each month, In I. O. O. F. HallTlsfttog brothers ordially invited toattesd. W. C. McCOY, Sachem.

A. E. MURPHY, C. of R--

WILLIAM McKINLEYLODGE, NO. 8, K. of P.

"Meets eveyy SATURDAY evening at1:30 o'cluck, in Harmony Hall, Kingstreet. Visiting brothers ccrdiaily iaicjSiS t attend.

MERLE M. JOHNSON, C. C.H A. 3ACOBSON, K. of R. & S.

MUliUL,UL,J TEMPLE NO. Z,RATHBONE SISTERS.

2deet3 every 2nd and 4th Monday, atXnlghts of Pythias' Hall, King street,kn visitors cordially invited to attend.

IWALANI K. DAYTON, M.E.C..GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R.&C.

HONOLULU LODGE 616,B. P. O. E.

Sonoru)a Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. E.,mill meet in their hall, on Miller andBereiania streets, every Friday even--

By order of the E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON, Secy.

HARRY E. MURRAY. E. R.

COURT CAMOES,NO. 8110, A. O. F.

Meets every 2nd and 4thTuesday of each month at7:30 p. m., in San AntonioHall, Vineyard street. VisIting brothers cordially invited to attend.

A. K. VIERRA, C.R.,M. C. PACHECO, F.S.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54,A. A. OF M. & P.

Meets on first and third Sunday evenwigs f each month, at 7 o'clock, at2E. cf P. Hall. All sojourning brethrenwre cordially invited to attend,

order Worthy Captain,F. MOSHER.FRANK POOR. C.C.

HONOLULU AERIE 140,p F. O. E.Meets on 2nd and

4th Wednesday even-ings of each month at

7:3 o-?--y in K. of P. Hall. King

street. ,..iing Eagles are invited toAttend. SAM'L McKEAGUE, W.P.,

H. T. MOORE, Secty.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT,Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every 1st and 3rd

Wednesday. Suites 15 and16 Progress Block. Fortand Beretania, streets, atlip 7:30 p. m. Visiting com-radesattend.

cordially invited to

H. T. MOORE. Comdr.R. H. LONG, Adjutant

Property Worth $30,- -

000 Conveyed toLate Kahilina.

A ease of eonsitlerable importance,as well as general interest, was arguedbefore the Supreme Court yesterday.This was Kaukau Kahule et al. vs.Saml. Kanewanui et al. J. J. Dunne,J. W. Catheart, Smith & Lewis and C.

H. Olsen appeared for plaintiffs. Mr.Dunne has an interest by purchase inthe claim of plaintiffs. C. W. Ashford,W. A. Kinney, J. M. Kaneakua, W. S.Edings and Saml. Xoar are the attor-neys for defendants.

The suit is to upset a deed made bythe wife of the late Isaac H. Kahilinato a man named Mika, and immediatelytransferred bv Mika to Kahilina, theidea being to elteet a transfer of theproperty from the wife to the hus-band'. It is about thirteen years sincethe transactions, which the wife's rel-atives and others are now trying tobreak up.

The property involved is on Kauaiand worth about $30,000. The late Mr.Kahilina was a Home Rule member ofthe Legislature and a very influentialresident of Kauai.

NICHOLAS-LAELA- E

GAMBLING CASE

Alex. Nicholas and Laelae, havingobtained Judge 'Gear as counsel, yes-

terday went to trial before Judge DeBolt on their appeal from convictio.iand fines of $500 and costs each, in

the Honolulu District Court, for con-

ducting a gambling game. E. A.Douthitt, County Attorney, appearedfor the prosecution, assisted by Mr.Lake. The jury consists of J. D.Cockett, Nelson Lansing, A. E. Lloyd,Willard E. Brown, George E. Rugg,C. M. Lovsted, James Haughton, JohnA. Noble. J. W. McDonald, WilliamBarclay, Jacob Ordenstein and EdmundSwan. Some expert testimony onshooting craps created a little diversion just before the court adjournedfor the day.

CUSTODY OF CHILD.On the petition of Joe Enos for a

writ of habeas corpus, for the custodyof Leon Sterling, a minor, Judge Rob-inson ordered that the child be placedin the custody of St. Louis College,there to await the further action ofthe court, the hearing to be resumedat 4 p. m. Wednesday. Permission wasat the same time given to John Ka- -imi, Kapoe, and Joe Enos also theirrespective counsel, to visit the child.

PEACOCK APPEALS.Messrs. Ashford, Breckons and Noar,

counsel for defendant in the case ofW. C. Peacock & Co.. Ltd., vs. WalterC. Peacock, have filed an appeal to theSupreme Court from Judge Lindsay'sorder overruling defendant's objectionsto the authority of Atkinson, Judd &Mott-Smi- th and Ballou & Marx to prosecute the action In the name of theplaintiff.

COURT NOTES.Annie Kaea in person discontinues

the libel for divorce against GeorgeKaea, stating that she is living withher husband and that, they were livingtogether at the time the complaint wasfiled.

Castle & Withington, attorneys fordefendant in the damage suit of JoseFigaro vs. Ewa Plantation Co. have,filed a motion to strike out plaintiff'ssecond amended petition.

Defendant in tht case of Frank Godfrey, trustee, vs. Helen Rowland, byan order of Judge Robinson, is alloweduntil April 21 to file her amended billof exceptions.

Judge Lindsay had another day ofthe jury trial of the action to quiettitle of Alexander Young vs. F. W.Macfarlane et al.

FEDERAL TRIAL JURY.The following trial jury panel was

drawn in the Federal court yesterdayand excused by Judge Dole until Wednesday:

F. Weber, Geo. P. Tulloch, LouisFeary, Geo. O. Cooper, R. H. Worrall,H. Akona, J. W. Maguire, John Guild,Wm. Corn well, Jr., R. E. Mist, F. J.Lowrey, E. W. Campbell. F. D. Wicke.H. G. Dillingham. J. W. Lloyd. J. Duncan, R. McCorriston, Geo Numby, E.Omsted. C. B. Makee. H. Snaldins:. C.S. Weight. W. H. Greenwell, J. S.Walker and E. M. Cheatham.

W. F. Dillingham, A. F. Ewart, H.M. von Holt and John Lucas wereexcused.

The first trial will be that of OswaldMayall, the Waialua stationmaster, fora violation of the Edmunds Act.

Arraignments of a number of defendants were continued to futuredates.

WELLS SENTENCED.C. B. Wells, late postmaster of Ka- -

waihae. who pleaded guilty of embezzling $57.70 of postal'-funds- was yes-terday sentenced by Judge Dole to beimprisoned six months and to pay afine of the amount embezzled and costs,the latter being $32.76.

FROM THE SUN-DOW- N ISLAND.The Daily Capital Journal of Salem.

Washington, has a long article onHawaii by Miss Blanche Brown, one ofthe "Oregon Girls," the head-line- s be-ing, "From the Sun-Dow- n Islands:

Another Plantation Is

Organized onMaui.

Faith in the islands as a section ofthe world for the producing of rubberis growing and there is now a secondcorporation to operate the lands atKahiku in the cultivation of rubbertrees. The Hawaiian-America- n Rubber Co., capital $30,000, filed its papersyesterday with the following personsas incorporators: Hugh Howell, HarryBaldwin. James L. Coke, William Wil-

liamson, L. Barkhausen, C. D. Lufkinand John Duggan. The shares are $50

each, all paid up.The company has 520 acres of land

at Nahiku, Maui, and contemplatestaking in some that has been droppedby the homesteaders in that vicinity.Much of the land adjoins that of theKahiku Company, but it is all belowthe government road, at an elevationof less than 900 feet. The incorporators have taken over a number ofindividual holdings and now have 7000

tiees gro wing. They range from seecP-ling- s

to a height of twenty feet and4000 are a year old. They have beenstoring seeds until now they have 40,0&0 already sprouted. It is believedthat for rapid growth the trees on thelower elevation, where tie lands ofthis new company are located, have advantages over the upper lands. Of theland under the control of the company220 acres are cleared ready for thenew trees and several thousand holesare dug. It is expected that by January next there will be 150,000 .trees inthe ground.

Thielen and Williamson, who havefinanced the proposition, have alreadyordered 240.0CO seeds of the Hevea andCeara trees, varieties that have beenhighly recommended by rubber expertsfor the soil in this Territory. MrVvilliamsoji of the firm spent twoweeks in the district and investigatedfrom all the viewpoints and when heleft for Honolulu he was satisfied thatthe industry would be. a success. Hesjvs he believes there is land in someof the gulches on Hawaii that wiTlproduce the finest grade of rubberwith proper attention. Dr. A. B.Clarke, who returned from Hawaii aweek or two ago, showed a sample ofrubber weighing four ounces which hehad secured from one of the old treesin the Hilo Hotel grounds. Mr. Williamson shows a piece of rubber weigh-ing several ounces that was producedby a tree at Nahiku iess than twoyears old. The prospectus of the Hawaiian-Americ- an Co. will be issuedat once and Mr. Williamson says thestock will all be taken up withinthirty days.

.Hawaii Sails Well.

The old yacht Hawaii did some verypretty running on the cruise when shewent out to escort La Paloma a littleway along the road to San Francisco.After she had accompanied La Palomaas far as mid-chann- el between Oahuand Molokair the Hawaii made a rundown to Rabbit Island, reaching thereat about seven in the evening. Theyacht was anchored there, and tho?eon board her went ashore. Presentlyit began to blow, and the yacht wasseen to be drifting. Alex. Lyle and hisbrother went out after her in a skiff,and found that she had drifted aboutfive hundred feet and down close tothe edge of a reef.

The party then went aboard againand sailed down to Pearl Harbor bymoonlight, making the run of twenty-seve- n

miles in three hours and fortyminutes. The yachtsmen spent Sunday at Pearl Harbor, returning to townin the evening. The run down fromPeninsula wharf to the Bishop slipwas made in two hours.

I Pil (IF CALL!

The ANNEX is a popular portof call at any hour of the dayor night. There you are heartilywelcomed and given the best toeat and drink that the marketaffords. The noontide lunch isa marvel of excellence, the coldcollation arrayed on the side-board at all hours is unequaledby any similar exhibit in town,and between the hours of 3 and5 p. m., there is always somehot dainty to be found in thesilver dish over 'the little spiritstove.

SCOTTY'SRoyal Annex

OPPOSITE POLICE ?ATIUN.

THE FAVORITE GROTTOQuick service is a feature

at the GROTTO. Almost assoon as an order is given ir isplaced before a patron. That'swhy busv men always pat-ronize the GNOriO.

Today's lunch menu is asfollows:SOUP SCOTCH BROTH. BARLEY

HUNGARIAN GULASH A LAFINXOIRE

GERMAN POT ROASTBAKED POTATO SPINACH

COLD SLAW SALAD

25c with Beer, Wine, Teaor Coffee.

FEED KILEY, Prop,Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.

Clearing Up SaleTUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1906.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A M.,

At my salesroom. Kaahumanu St.I will sell regardless of price.

lioomy Dining and Office Chairs,Oak Music Holders,Wicker Settees,New Morris' Chairs,New Bureaus.New Sideboards,1 fine Trunk, Oil Cloth,Pianos, Dishes, Etc., Etc.

ALSOA large line of Staple Typewriter

Paper.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

8 ACRES OF

1 !!) HI VALLEY

For SaleValuable property in the vicinity of

the residences of Mr. Geo. Rodiek, Mr.C. L. Wight and Mr. H. P. T. Schultze.

The property has a very wide fron-tage on Nuuanu Avenue, and a longfrontage on the road above the formerBrick Yard.

The grounds contain many valuablefruit and shade trees and commanda lovely view overlooking Honoluluand the harbor.

This is an ideal situation for a lovelyhome in popular Nuuanu valley.

All particulars can be had at myoffice.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Ill MY NEIGHBORS

HEALTHIESTaa Locality in Honolulu

u Hd VIV

QQ Judd.S3

HartwelL

LILIHA STREET.

"3C

crts O

o oU to

3

STREAM.

FOR SALEAT. AUCTION

AT MY

SALESRpOMAPRIL ii, 1906.

NOON.

The sale of the above property ispostponed until SATURDAY, APRIL21, 1906, at 12 o'clock noon, at mysalesroom.

Full particulars at my office.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

': . . - Who? ,

Stanley Stephenson.

What ?

The Painter.

Why?His Work Lasts.

S

S

Si

gns

Imported StockTo arrive April 20. Horses, Cows and

Chickens, personally selected by C. H.Bellina.

CLUBTEL. MAIN 109

TheCI

OLD PLANTATION "This beautiful new Hawaiian Song

now on sale in sheet music form.

I BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., LTD-O- dd

Fellows Bldg.

S. EUJIMURAMASSAGE

Rheumatism. Bruises. Sprains. Tiredreeling and other Ailments QUICKLY

444 King Street. Palama,PHONP WHITE 135L

NEW BOOKSRead Fishers of Men, Triumph ofEugene Valmont. On the Field of

Glory, The Patriots, Hawaiian Yes-terdays. They are all worth while.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO, LTD,Young Building Store.

ANCIENTORDER HIBERNIANS,

DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Wednesdays, at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall. Fortstreet. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

Salem Girl Tells of the Emerald GemJOpen 3 1 i night- -

et in tne Amethyst Sea Beautiful,Flower-Decke- d, Dreamy Hawaii." 411-- ;

:a"!

St .

1!9-- i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, APRIL 17, 1906; :

1 :LOCAL BREVITIES. . -- -0000000MUMIS DESKYoWHITMEY & MARSH

DOING THINGSPacific Rebekah Lodge will give a

dance next Saturday evening.Mrs. R. Ft. "Weir leaves next Thurs-di- v

in the S. d. Wilder for the Coast.Koloa Sugar Co. will pay $15,000 of

its 1902 bond issue of $250,000 on May1st.

A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will beheld at Central Union church at 2:30

Don't trust to luck as theretwo kinds, good and bad(are bad may be your por-

tion. t JJ

: k Tiny Spark May Editor Advertiser: Kamehrimeha III. built a road im th pact

iDestroy Ynnr Home

A few novelties just opened in

Ladies' Wash Neckwear,Chiffon Scarves,Neck Ruching in all colors,White Linen Parasols,

side of Kalihi Valk-y-. Karnehameha IV. built one up the west side.I have built a road connecting- - the two, including- - a bridge across

the Kalihi stream, completing a "loop" around the vallev.It opens up 120 acres of land immediately adjoining-- , and of

the same quality as that sold five years ago, in city lots, for $2250an acre. It is fine aericultural land and will raise anvthino- -

A

o'clock today.There will be work in initiatory de-

gree this evening at Excelsior Lodge,I. O. O. F. Hall.

Beginning with May 1, the AlexanderYoung Hotel will be conducted on theEuropean plan only.

The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H.fmeets this evening at 8 p. m. in C. B.U. Hal, on Fort street.

The American Sugar Co., Ltd., havedeclared a dividend which is due andpayable on next Friday.

I have secured this land at a bargain and heliev--p in small nrnfif..'

A fire in Nuuanu last weekand one this week in thecity. The payment of a verysmall sum secures youagainst loss of home, furni- -

ture and other belongings.

PROCRASTINATION MAT MEANLOSS TO YOU. DON'T DELAY

INSURE NOW.

0o White Hosiery.09000

and quick sales.The new suburb has been named "Bellaire." It is an ideal

spot for a country heme, and is only twenty minutes drive from OOOOSt. Clement's Easter offerinar was for

the purchase of a stained glass window I the pest office.to be placed above the altar. old 23 icres in the last three months. There are 87I have

acres left.JRENT and company Mr. Umaea is expected back fromthe Coast with his perfected cane' cut

938 FORT STREET. ter in the steamer Sonoma. While it lasts, I will seli this land for from $200 to $400 anacre; one-four- th cash; the balance in 6, 12 and 18 months at 6 per

i. vv. u. Alexander will read a

AS LONG AS oji You Have GsisSi

YOU NEED A

paper on- - Buddhism at Central Unionchurch chapel tomorrow evening."They tell me he couldn't tell

Captain C. J. Campbell is going aboutwhy he refused to take the drink,"said the Colonel, "do you know

cent interest.CHAS. S. DESKY.

Progress Block.Honolulu, April 14, 1906.

with a crutch, having injured his kneeby slipping on the postoffice steps.why?" Young Hawaiians Institute will hold"He wouldn't say while he was Lash Ra special meeting this evening at 7:30

under oath," replied the Major o'clock in rooms. Kapioiani building.William Johnston of the Inter-Islan- d,

I 1 ASK TO SEE THE NEWCompany has gone to the Coast to. subut on the quiet he told me it

was because there was not thesame kind of a lunch that he was

MODEL.FOR THATperintend the construction of the newsteamer.

if Jt'V usec to ett'ng" nere at the Cri--teno- n.

You can get a drink anv- - John M. Ross, minager of the Haka-- 1 Gift!lau Plantation Co., came down to see edding HAWAIIAN OFFICE SPECIALTY CO.Everything for the Office.

his brother and will return on the Ki--where they serve a free lunch asjnau today.gOOU as this and that is here, j A-- modern silo for the storage ofThat's a funnv expression but it's sorsrhum fodder h&s been completed for c

in ....miI What is more acceptable and appropriate than a handsome niecetrue." - Every evening from four n"c "t' X "ru Ui ",e"amt--01 ncn cut-glas- s, UK IrlAT LUVtLY .BOHEMIAN WARE.to six. Either of which is hisrhly appreciated as a gift, and alwavsIt is thought the Federal grand jury

Cor. of Hotel and Bethel Sts, . . 1 o jmose rrom rne otner lsianas to return w r r. t; 1 :t, ..4.:

St. Clement's congregation made an Lllc. m?1 fUUIUUb' .15? a Deauxnui assortment OI exquisite hand--DANCE TONIGHT Easter ffift to the rector. Rev. John pmteu cmna, a worK oi arr, in many snapes ana designs.Usborne, of a purse of money with I - Our lines of Sterling Silverware are complete, and from thisAT THE MOAN AM IN LESS

THANwnich. to buy a new horse. department VOU can select a verv artistic and nspfnl nrpenr 3 DAYSa tentative Home Rule slate on Maui has Judge J. "W. Kalua for sheriff,The dance at the Moana Hotel lastD. H. Kahaulelio for county attorneyevening was given in honor of Quarterand T. B. Lyons for Senator. W. W. Dieiond & Co., Ltd.master Captain Babcock, U. S. A., of

E. C. Mellor of the T. H. Davies Co.store in Hilo leaves for Hilo today.the transport Sherman and the officers

and ladies thereon, as well as for theofficers and cadets of the Argentine

He has been in town on business connected with the Federal court.

trainingship Presidente Sarmiento and Rear Admiral Lyon of the naval station and Captain M. Diaz of the Arthe officers of the naval transport Law-to- n.

There was a large attendance of -- OUR SEMI - ANNUAL- -gentine training ship Presidente Sarmiento exchanged calls yesterday.

and over THE ONLY DOUBLE--T RACK RAILWAY betweea UmMissouri River and Chicago.THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY.

VIASOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 11 a. wudaily. The most Luxurious Train In the World. New Pullman Drawinjr-roo- m

and Sta.te-roo- m cars built expressly for this famoua train. Gentle-men's Buffet and Lady's Parlor Observation Car, Book Lovers LibraryDining Car, Meals a la Carte. Electric Lighted throughout.Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at S p. m. day.Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Dining Cut.Free Reclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a. m. a2y.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything;.- r. r. ritchie; O.A.P.C. CHICAGO S NORTHWESTERS' fiT.

the army and navy people, as well astownsfolk, and dancing , was enjoyeduntil a late hour. The dance was so Judge A. N. Kepoikai is reported as

denying that he took a leading or anypart in the renomination of Delegatepopular tnat another will be given this

evening at the Moana. The band of the Will be ContinuedKuhio by the Republicans of Maui.Argentine trainingship gave a concertG. D. Mahone, formerly at the Ma- - MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY THE 16TH, 17TH,In the Moana park. The musical se

lections were splendidly rendered and AND THE 18TH.kaweli siore and latterly with Theo.H. Davies & Co., has taken the manthe music was quite a treat. The Ar agement of J. I. Silva's store at Eleele, Bargains vill be offered as follows:gentine cadets were present In theirKauai.natty dark blue uniforms. A FULL LINE -- OF CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTHS ANDOwing to the fact that Dr. Kineaid

BOYS.is going away earlier than was expectBUSINESS LOCALS. ed, tne committee to find a successor 617 Market Street. (Palace Hotel) San FrascUcoP. Company's Agent.Coats and Pants, all wool, stylish cut, well made $6.50: or U.in the pastorate of Central UnionMr Inter-Islan- d and O. R. & I, shipping bUltS, , . . . . $8. SO to $20.00 ganagTnw.WBjn.iuin hum., nuj... li.i mui.iuii I mchurch has become active.Youths' Suits, ............ .$5.50 to $12.00Manager Conger cf the San Bernar

dino Evening Times-Inde- x informs Boys' Suits,. ...... .$2.75 to $6,501Promotion Secretary Wood that his HALEIpaper will send four young ladies to WAats! Mats! Hals!Hawaii within two months.

E. F. Patten, for several years man, Men's Hats ,. AOC SOC 7C and $I.OO. M 1V. 4. TTl,n I - ' K ' J J

I11i

iI

aser ui me piHiiuuii ior a jJoys' Hats and 7;clau, Hawaii, has been selected by . ,. rr , & onj On the Oahu Railway

receipt books, 50c. each, at the GazetteOffice.

Will E. Fisher sells a lot of koa fur-niture tomorrow at his salesroom.Fort and Queen streets.

To arrive per Nebraskan, April 20,choice stock personally selected by C.H. Bellina. See ad. Club Stables.

Morgan will hold a general clearing-u-p

sale of furniture, typewriter paper,etc., this morning at his salesrooms.

Every woman, before buying shoesthis week, should read announcement'of Manufacturer's Shoe Co. in thisissue.

M. Mclnerny, Ltd., have received the

Theo, H. Davies & Co. to succeed iUil illlc ul nam, iuiiiici puce 91, now .p.uLewis Turner as manager of the LlTurner Co. store in Hilo. ireai oargams in Hosiery .1 . .J. D. Bieknell, brother of the countyauditor, is in business now as treas PRICES ALMOST CUT IN TWO.

A new line of Dress Goods all at bargain prices.urer and secretary of the Terry-Ben- d

ing Engineering and Construction Co. This is the opportunity of a lifetime to secure new, stylish andii

I at Grand Rapids, Michigan. He wasup-to-da- te goods at bargain prices.formerly instructor in the engineeringnew seasons' styles m btein-moc- n

.t. ... fl'J-'- (I"-

Every man invited to j department at Karnehameha Manual.smart clothing.1A Union Christian Endeavor Society

has been formed at Wailuku with the S. KERR & CO.. LTD. , ' i?"rf.-following officers: W. F. Crockett, . 1 Tt

551president; Mr. Peries, vice presidentsW. L. Maples, secretary; Miss Emily f,ALAKEA STREET.

Golf, Tennis, Fresh and Salt Water Bathing, Riding and Driviag re momBabb, corresponding secretary; Mrs.W. E. Saffrey, treasurer; Rev. Dodge,chairman 'of prayer meeting commit

see the stock.First-cla- ss tickets to ail stations on

the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupontickets are now on sale at the officof Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.

Piano taught in six months by ex-

perienced teacher at $3 per month (8lessons). Special attention given tobeginners. For particulars address"Music," this office.

Have you tried the new "Van Dyck"?New shapes and sizes. Now made inTampa, Florida. Read the advertise-ment of the Gunst-Eaki- n Cigar Co.,The House of Staples."

tee; Miss Emily Ball, chairman ofof the pastiAes. The Table and Service are of the Highest Quality. Ticketand Information at the Honolulu Station and Trent & Co., or ring up HafaiwftHotel King 53.MPA & SONOMA WINE GO.'Smusical committee; Mr. A. Douse,

chairman of lookout committee; Mr.Knott, chairman of social committee. On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited a two-hou- r train leaves at 8:22 a. n--

returning arrives in Honolulu at 10:10 p. m.11 "' in mmESpecial Bargains FABPprsnns inriphtfri to. or having: claims 1T"ffTOt--i n cr; lot tVio octato r,f iYia l;lto "V F. eep Your amaiaBureess are requested to call at the

; I office of Trent & Co., 938 Fort street, First Medal Wherever ExhibitedNOTTINGHAM LACE

LEWIS & 0CURTAINS. Ltd. Sole AgentsFor Hawaii

Telephone, 240.

for settlement of accounts.The land known as the Queen Emma

Place, also small lot adjoining knownas the Reservoir Lot, in Nuuanu Val-ley, containing an area of over 10acres, is to be sold at auction by theCommissioner of Public Lands on Sat-urday, May 12.

The Salvation Army heard a lec- -

169 King Street.Noiseless Easily Repaired

"NEW DOflE"Siphon jet low down closet, embossed bowl, bent oak;

piano finish and paper lined tank. Natural oak, never splitsseat, and Douglas siphon valve.

Sample in our show window.

A saving of at least one-thir- d andin many cases a great deal more canbe effected on every pair of curtainspurchased during the week at thisstore. This is another one of thoserare opportunities presented to house-wives and hotel keepers in which theycan replace old or worn-o- ut curtainswith new ones at a surprisingly

FRESH SHIPMENT OFture on Hawaii delivered at its meet-ing in the hall, corner Nuuanu andKing streets, last night by Rev. W. D.Westervelt. The talk, which was mostInteresting and which was illustratedi

by twenty elaborate lantern slides, waslistened to by a large crowd JOHN

The Plumber.3ST O T1 T

85 King Street.

AUSTRALIA'S GREATEST FOOD.

The April Paradise has fifty pagesand gives much of its space, local andpictorial, to the winter floral parade.It is a promotion number admirablygotten up, and reflects great credit up-on Editor Langton, Mr. George Dil-

lingham and its indefatigable boomer.Mrs. Langton.

ECONOMY.QUALITY.2$ ft na

Besides we have an immense assort-ment to choose from.

Every curtain is full length andwidth 3 1- -2 yards long and 50 to 60

inches wide.$1.00 Quality, on sale at $ .75 pair.1.50 Quality, on sale at 1.13 pair.2.25 Quality, on sale at 1.50 pair.2.50 Quality, on sale at 1.65 pair.2.T5 Quality, on sale at. 1.80 pair.3.00 Quality, on sole at 2.10 pair.3.25 Quality, on sale at 2.20 pair.3.50 Quality, on sale at. 2.40 pair.4.00 Quality, on sale at 2.K) pair.5.00 Quality, on sale at .. 3.S5 pair.This proportion of prices up to $6.90

a pair.The stock is well-assort- ed atsd some

v& jtri. JTSorLOl'ULlia. Sosup "vorlrs Co.

For baking, frying, boiling, broiling, for chowders, to scal-

lop, cream or cock any way your fancy may dictate. SmokedSnapper is a universal food fish and is healthful, appetizingand invigorating. Will you try some today?

Island orders solicited.

FRED. L. WALDRON,u 1: Sole Agent.Spreckelt Block.

, ( ."st week Thursday Miss Libbiewilhelm and Mr. Daniel Vida weremarried at the home of the bride.Mrs. Kate Vida and Miss Bella Vida,mother and sister of the groom, werepresent, as were other friends.

t--

N. M. Hansen, who beat the mate ofthe schooner S. C. Allen on Thursdayand has been hiding since, was arrest-- f.ed yesterday by Officer Panaewa.

LAUNDEYlines have as many as six differentpatterns of the same price to select

All work carefully done by hand. Shirts, collars, ladies'from. -

LEJ. VY & COMPANY, and gent's suits washed. Dry Cleaning also.Goods called for and delivered.

J. ABADIE, Proprietor,tSS Bereiania Strtet, oppomU rear entrance Hawaiian Hotel. 'Phone Blue SSSt.

U.S. SACHS Dry Goods Co., Ltd.WAITY BLOCK.

Engineer Jas. Shaw of the Kahuluirailroad returns home today after ashort visit to his son, who has bad atouch of pneumonia.

CORNER FORT AND BERETANIASTREETS.

J

It -

if 'A

I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISES; HONOLULU APRIL 17, 1906.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Canadian-AustralianRoyalMailLi- ne

m mnneetlon with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

Halstead&Oo., Ltd.STOCK AND BOND

MARINE'4

BIHIUC1I 1 uuiuus ...l lionoluiu on or boui the

TOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

...MAT 5 MAHENO .

. JUNE 2 I AORANGI.JUNE 30;MIOWERA

KOANA ..VAHKNOAOKAKGI

GENERAL AGENTS.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & Oriental

S. S. Co . and Toyo Risen Kaisha.SUaoxrs of the above companies will call at Honolulu ana leave this

KBOH SAN FRANCISCO TO THEORIENT.

SIBERIA .....................APRIL 14

AMERICA 3IARU APRIL. 21

MONGOLIA MAY 2

phtna MAY 9

For further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

3 to passenger iteamen of this line will arrive and leave this port

a innewnder:TOR SAN FRANCISCO.FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

......... APRIL 15 ALAMEDA APRIL 18

12?5da may 4ventura apri24e?RA ........ MAY 16 ALAMEDA ...... ...... -- MAY 9

....MAY 15CTTTRRAALAMEDA. ....MAY 3

In connection with the sailling of the above steamers, the agents are pre-t-o

intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any rail-S2TS- ai

Franciseo to aU point in the United States, and from Newsteamship line to au European ports.

3Tori fey anyFOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

following dates.1 FOR VANCOUVER.

1905....... ...... MAY 1

MAY 30

JUNE :

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

NIPPON MARU . .....APRILDORIC MAYMANCHURIA ..." ..MAYHONGKONG MARU. .......MAY

mship Oo

Steamship Company.Freight received at Company's wharf.

Greenwich street.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

S. S. Nebraskan ....... .April 22

S. S NEVADAN .MAY 13

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

S. S. Nevedan- - F ...April 27

S. S. NEBRASKAN.. ...... ...,MAY 18

Agent. . .

YOUR BAGGAGEgoods and save jrou money.

A

King Street. Phone Main 5&

Brtsich ofUs Hustactit Peck Co., Ltd.

atreet.

r 1.

fcleptione Main 86

METDOEOQICAL EECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by tbLocal Office. XT. 8. Weather Bureau.

jyissrican-HawaiKi- n

fROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

O. J3l Afctsksa. ..........May 1

O. S3. Texan .............. May 25

Frelsnt received at all times at theGtotupany's wharf, 41st street, Soutk

B!R02 SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.

R S. Nevadan..... May 3

3. S. NEBRASKAN.... MAY 24

A& A3 month thereafterW HACKFELD & COMPANY, AGENTS.

C F. MORSa. General Freight

WILL CALL FORWccacfc. foul and ship vour

l't w m' ' . . 1 1

EiSti m Brick Warehouse. 126HHHE5SSP!

UlilO II www af

63 yueen

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Members Honolulu Stock .r4Exchange.

W. L. HOWARD, FINANCIAL AGENT.For Rent 1 furnished house, Prospect

f t-- ; Z'Jng St- - 6 B-- K- - 3'fet., - B. R.

For Sale 1, Prospect St., fine view2, Charming place, Beretania St.: 3'Etc., see me; abstract title, loans.

5 McINTYRE BUILDING 5

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Hew "Fork XinoRegular line or vessels piyinbetween New York and Hono-lulu.

BARK NTJTJANTJ will sailfrom New York on or aboutJulv loth, 190C.

FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-EST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby St., Boston, orC. BREWER & CO.. LTD.,

Honolulu.

FOR RENT.Cottage Beretania St., near Queen's

Hospita:, cottage King St., next Alex-ander Young's residence,

FOR SALEBuilding lots at Kallhi, Waikiki, Mft-n- oa

and Puunui.Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,

room 206 Judd Building.

FOR RENT.Cottage, 1S27 Wilder Ave $16Cottage. Adam's Lane 20

Cottage, School St 25Cottage, 1114 Gulick Ave 15Furnished Cottage, Wilder

Ave. . 20Large House, Nuuanu valley.. 40Furnished House, Nuuanu

valley 75Cottage, Nuuanu Ave 35Two-stor- y House, Nuuanu

Ave. . 60Warehouse, center of town... 50Store on Queen St.THE WATERHOUSE COReal Estate Agents, Judd Bldg.

Professional Cards

ARCHITECTSW. MATLOCK CAMPBELL. Fhon

White 951. -

DENTISTS.A. B. CLARK, D. D. S., room 211 Bos-to- n

Building.

HENRY BICKNELL. D.D.S. TJnn.street, corner Hotel; Tel. Main ISA.

MUSIC.PIANO taught in 6 months by experi-

enced teacher; $3 month (S lessons);special attention to adult beginners.Address Music, this office. 7391

HUGO HERZER Teacher of stngin,corner of Beretania and Miller tfcor Bergstrom Music Co.

Bishop Trust Company,LIMITED.

For Sale$ (1,000

Property on King street. Area25.187 square feet.

Dwelling House and Cottagenow on ground.

Free Artesian Water.Fine lawn, shade and ornamen-

tal trees.

BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD. V

75 MERCHANT STREET.

FOR SALE !

A LOT (100x233) on Rose St., Kalihlwith outbuildings and other substan-tial improvements and water laid on.Good neighborhood. This lot is plantedwith a large variety of the choicestfruit trees, all in full bearing, and hasfine .soil. Price $1700; a real bargain.A house and large lot on Hotel St. Justa few more Kaimuki lots, the best andcheapest in the market on easiestterms. Several good and cheap homesIn Nuuanu tract and other parts of thecity. A large lot at Leleo. close toAala park, less than half price.

Honolulu, April 16, 1906.

, V ttpllaiNAME OF STOCK, 'Paiti Cp Val. Bid. Ask.

MttKCAXrlLE.C. Usawjca Co $1,000,000 100 405

SUOAK. i

Ewa... j 5,000,0t0 20 S?

Haw. Agricultural...! 1. 1C 110Haw.Coui Aflugar ."o 2, :l.7.r, 1W : ib.'.Hawaiiau aunr Co..j 2,000,000 iO ; 3 .',,.H on (uii u , 750.000 IC--

llouoliaa . ... ! 2,000.1" -- 0Haiku J.J ."00.000 lOuKahuku V0

! 22 25liihei fluu. Co. Ltd.J 5j &4 8'-- ,Kloahulit i lWJ.UO) IviO B0

lioloa .... 100 15McBrje Sue.Co.,Ltd.; 3, 0,000 20 6Oahu Sugar Co- - 3,tXM, 00 1(0 97unoiuea. 1. tX?0.0 0 20

ouO.000 iO :'-- .

Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd... 5.C00,000i 20 'A 3Olowalu J 50.000' 10J bl 65Paauhaii ugPlauCo. R,0"0 001'! 5u 17- -.

racine 5WXO0' 10f' 2XPaia ... sso.OuO; 100 175Pepeekeo I'M)Pioneer 2."?.Vj.0(i0i 100 13SS .40Waialua gri. Co 100 67Waituku 700.0001 100 273rtaiJuku ugar Co.

Scrip .... 105,000! "0G tWaimanalo .... 252,OfX); 100 leiiWaimea Sugar M1U lassocoi 100 j tio 75'

MlSCEliIiAMKOUS.(uter-Islan- d S S. Co 1,500,000 100 13H jw. Kiectric Co &00.0CO 100 12iH. R.T.4L, Co., Wd 10-- i

B K. 1 fe L. Co. C... i.j5o,orti 100 66, a 70Mutual Tel. Co . if.0.000' 10U,KiL,l!o 4,cco,oo:t 10 95 97V'fcHloR. R 11.. l.COO.000, 20Honolulu Rttmlnz &i

iuaitiug UC. Jjid . . 400,00J! 20 2o'4Amt.out:Haw.Ter. o- (Fir standing!

Claims; .... iid,0tl';Haw. Ttr. 4 p. e (Re-

funding 1905 : COo.Of-C-

Saw. Ter.4l4 p. c l.fiOO.oOfv1.000,0001Haw Ter. 4 p. c .

Haw. fiov't., 5 p. o ...i 209,000:Cal. Beet A Hue. Bf. j!00

Co- - t. p. c, a.000.000' - 102 103Haiku 6. p. c. ..... slo.ooo: .03Haw. Com. & Sugar I

Co, 5 p. o - 1.P77.000 ...,jl05Haw. uerarflp c 5oo,joo; ... 1C2'.Hilo K. li. Co., 6 p. c l,0vA),O00; 80Hon K T. & L. Co.,

6 p. e , ..... TO'.OOOi 10sKaJiuku 6 p. o 5;oo,ooo . illO. K. A L Co. 6 p. c. 2,000,000 . i 03S 104Oahu Sng-a- r Co. 8 D.c. 750,000' 100Olaa Suur Co., 6 p. c. l,2f.0,000i 87Pia8 450,000; 103 104'Ploiieer Mill C0.6 p. c 1.250,"0tf ilt6Waialua Ag.Ca.6p. c. l.ouo.ooo;M'Kryde Sugar Co 2,0 0.0W.i: 100

23.1275 paid. t35 per cent paid.SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

220 McBryde, 6; 10 Waialua, 65.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.150 Haw. Sug. (Ex. Div.), 35.75: 10

Oahu Sug. Co. (Ex. Div.). 100; $7000O. R. & L Co. 6s, 104; 37 Ewa, 23.50.

TIIIELEX & WILLIAMSON

BROKERSStocks. Bonds and Real Estate

Are you looking- - for a home ora lot to build upon? If you arecall and see us. We have im-proved and unimproved propertyat

WAIKIKI,MAKIKI,KAIMUKI,PALOLO,McCULLY TRACT,KING STREET,COLLEGE HILLS.

NO. 912 FORT STREET.

FOR LEASE.M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.'S STORE

PREMISES The FireproofBrick Building, situate corner Queenand Kaahumanu streets; and the two-sto- ry

brick warehouse adjoining; thetwo buildings are divided by a lar.erpomy yard, admitting entrance tolarge sized drays. The above notedpremises are offered for lease, and anynecessary alterations will be made, ifrequired by responsible tenant. Forterms, apply at the office of M. S.Grinbaum & Co., Ltd. 172

Classified AdyerHsements.

WANTED.A LADY for the position of governess,

with best of references. Address "A"Advertiser Office. 7390.

ROOM and board by gent in privatefamily Makiki district preferred.Address T. W., this office. 172

CLEAN washed rags at Gazette office. J76

SITUATIONS WANTED.YOUNG white girl to do housework or

care of children. G., Advertiser.73S6

FOR SALE.HOME in Kona, Hawaii. 32 acres; 4

acres in coffee and fruits; cottage of5 rooms and other improvements.Fronting on government road aboveKailua. Address Jas. Edwards, Ki-lau- ea,

Kauai. 7390.

A GOOD family driving horse. Apply--2651 Nuuanu avenue. 7380

AN ENGLISH saddle and bridle; goodcondition. Will ba sold cheap. In-quire at Gazette office. 7376

ACRE PROPERTIES for sale, in andnear Honolulu, at from $300 to $400Per acre. Charles S. Desky, ProgressBlock. 7279

COMPLETE set bound volumes Planters' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full eheep. Price$175.00 Address P. M., care HawaiianGazette Co.

FOR RENT.MOST attractive cottage at Waikiki

with large grounds and cocoanutgrove. Situate directly opposite theHawaiian Annex. Apply to F. J.Church, at the Annex. 73S9

OFBICES FOR RENT.THE STANGENWALD," only fire

proof office building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.Honolulu's only up-to-d- ate fire-pro- of

building; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water and janitor ser-vice. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd. 727

ItZffiSt company.f I?1U f

ifs aia YHJf "

.liw onoiulu. Hawaii,

For Rent

Furnished house, Beretaniastreet, four bedrooms, pos-session May I, 1906,... .$ 50.00

No. 1246 Kinau street.. 25.00Lunalilo street ........ 50.00Waikiki Beach . . ; 40.00Emma street 30.00Gandall lane 25.00College Hills 35-0- 0

Young street 35-- o

t

For Sale

COLLEGE HILLS Moderncottage and lot 100x150. Ownerleaving country. Low price forquick sale.

HENRY WATERHOUSE

TRUST CO., LTD.

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.,Honolulu.

i u.u 0i mm, ..,ai!ji'..ii.ya.ilfjijwmmn.iiwuiiiiJiiiiij.u

'TrifTM-iiiirT- iri ""' rTlillll'lll''-"'J-'-?tf;''"'- "

A splendid opportunity is Ij"offered In completely furnish- -ed houses one in Manoa Val- -ley. one on lieretama si.reei.,.and one on Thurston avenue.

3j ifififiwTO LET.

Liliha St., 2 B. R. . '. A

Union St., 2 B. R . ,

Green St., 3 B. R.... ....Thurston Ave., 3 B. R...Young St., 3 B. R....

- Victoria, 5 B. RNonpariel St., 2 B. R....Nuuanu St., 2 B. R......Nuuanu St., 5 B. R...Waikiki B.oad. 5 B. R-- .

Lunaliio St., 3 B. RBeretania St, 2 B. R.Young , St., 2 B. R.. .. ..King St, 2 B. R . . . ... ....Stores on Beretania St.,

Nuuanu St. and Hotelst. ;

;rH -- . , r.j

NOTICE.

. Beginning, with. May 1, 1906, theALEXANDER YOUNG HOTEL willbe conducted on the EUROPEANPLAN only.

NOAH W. GRAY,7391 - Manager.

W. K. Andrews, V7. O. Smith, Mrs.W. O. Smith, llrs. Annie Guerrero andinfant, Master--C-aerrer- Bishop Res-taric- k,

E. C. Mellor, W.' G. Giberson,J. M. Ross, E. Langer, C. H. G. Braun,J. -- M. Vivas, E. D. Baldwin, Chas. E.King, A. G. Thrift, Mrs. W. H. Stein,Miss Tibbs, Miss Macadam, J. M.Dowsett, Geo. N. Wilcox.. J. F. Hack-fcl- d,

E. P. Low, W. Pfotenhauer, J. A.Kennedy, A. Moore, Mrs. Moore, F. A.Wickelt. Col. C. P. Iaukea, EmilDreier, Aug. Dreier. Master Dreier.

Per O. S. S.; Alameda, for San Fran-cisco, Wednesday, April 18 JamesWakefield, wife and child. "J. A. Buck,J. A. Buck, Jr., W. W. Churchill, F.W. Hustace, Mr.! Mackenzie, C. H.Umbsen. C. C. Raymond and wife, C.K. Ai,, J. F. Morgan and wife, F.Thomas and wife, Wm. Mutch, Mr.and Mrs. P. Marman, Mrs. Watson.Miss Catton. Miss E. J. Post, Mr. andMrs. R. Noel Paton and maid, Mr. andMrs. C. L. Wight, Mr. and . Mrs. F.Brommar, C. G. Bartheld. Mrs. A.Beverley, F. W. Beardslee, J. C Mo-cin- e,

F. F. Crowson, H. A. Monscn,II. II. Smith and wife, E.' Malm, Rev.W. Fc-lrn- W. A. H. Connor, R. E.Drum, F. B. Wintin.

LATE NEWS NOTES

France has signed the Moroccanprotocol.

Municipal ownership won in theKansas City election.

Mrs. Mackey will build a $40,009church at Roslyn, L. I.

Wells-Farg- o stockholders will electan anti-Harrim- an directory.

Two companies of troops are in pur-suit of the Samar Ptrlijanes.

Alter sleeping for thirteen weeks, aLos Angeles girl has recovered and leftthe hospital.

Chicago voters have decided to tak-- i

over the street railways but not tooperate them.

The overland roads are sendinground trip excursions to the Coast firone fare, plus $2.

Wilson Mizner, Mrs. Yerkes' hus-band, claims to have been robbed ofjewelry worth $7500.

Indications are that the Porto Rieancitizenship bill will be favorably re-ported to the Senate.

The cableship Silverton has landedthe Manila cable at Woosung, tenmiles from Shanghai.

South America. rill submit the Calcodoctrine, modeleuon the Monroe doc-trine, to The Hasue tribunal for ratirficiition as an article of internationallaw

LAWTON BRINGS LIGHTER.The United States naval transport

Lawton arrived in port from SanFrancisco at 6:30 last evening, havingbeen ten days on the trip. This slowvoyage was due to the transport towinga pile-drivi- ng lighter, which is to be lefthere and eventually to be towed toMidway Island by the U. S. S. Iro-

quois. The lighter is to be used in ex-

tensive dredging operations in WellesHarbor, Midway. The Lawton madefrom 9 1- -2 to 10 knots per hour onmost of the trip, which was pleasantthroughout.

The Lawton is en route to PagoPago, Samoa, with 104 men comprisingan entirely new crew for the U. S. S.Adams, station ship for American Samoa. This crew is navigating the Law-to- n

to Samoa, and the old crew willtake the vessel back to San Fran-cisco.

The officers of the Lawton are: Com-mander J. F. Parker, commanding;Lieut.-Co- m. C. Leonard, executiveofficer: Lieut. S. Bryant, navigatingofficer; Ensign Galbraith; Dr. Fitts.surgeon; Paymaster J. C. Irwin; ChiefGunner Jaffe; Chief Boatswain Hendry;Warrant Machinist Venable, chief en-

gineer; Carpenter Floathe; Paymas-ter's Clerk Horton.

Dr. Landow, Paymaster Hilton andPay Clerk Schutes are passengers forPago Pago. .

'

The vessel will fill her bunkers hereand take on 100 tons of coal on deck.She .will leave Thursday evening.

The Lawton got into wireless com-munication with the wireless stationat 7:30 a. m. yesterday.

ARCHER WAS DISMASTED.

A gale on March 29 dismasted, thebarkentine Archer when she was sixdays out from San Francisco. Despiteher crippled condition and the fact thatshe was on her beam ends immediatelyafter the masts went overboard. Cap-tain Lancaster decided to continue onto this port and reached here safely.It was a creditable piece of seaman-ship, but Captain Lancaster displayedheadwork all through the gale, andthereby saved his ship and his men,not only from death, but from Injury.

Six days after leaving San Franciscothe Archer was in the midst of a ter-rific gale. The winds were mostly fromthe south, but the most fearful galeswept up from the southeast. At 12:30p. m. the vessel was rolling heavilj'and suddenly the bowsprit wassnapped off close to the collar where itfits into the bow of the boat. Strangeto say, the figurehead, directly under-neath, was not injured.

Capt. Lancaster immediately shoutedto the men to run aft, for he knewthat with the rigging loosened furtherdisasters were to occur. With anotherroll, the foretopgallant mast and fore-topma-st

went over, followed by themaintopmast. The vessel suddenlyheeled over until the masts left stand-ing in the vessel were dragging in the,sea. But thei staunch vessel righted

" 'herself.Then came the task of clearing away

the rigging and wreckage. One of theyards was saved and this was boundto the stump of the foremast and sailwas bent to it. The appearance of , thevessel as she came along Waikikicaused considerable excitement inshipping circles. '

Two days before being dismasted thepeople aboard the Archer saw the barkGerard C. Tobey limping back to SanFrancisco in a wrecked condition. TheArcher left San Francisco March 22.

The Archer brought nearly 1500 tonsof fertilizer for the Hawaiian FertilizerCompany. She is discharging cargo atthe Railway wharf. A survey is to bemade. The log of the Archer with ref-erence to the dismasting is as follows:

SHIPPING NOTES.The barkentine S. G. Wilder is load-

ing sugar for San Francisco.The steamer Likelike sails at 5 p.

m. today instead of at noon. Thisschedule, will be maintained, hereafteras being more agreeable to Honolulushippers. '

Lieut. Harllee, U. S. M. C., for thepast two years or more attached tothe Honolulu Naval Station, leaves onthe transport Sherman to take an exfamination for promotion to the rankof captain. He may not return herefor duty. .

The cement famine was broken bythe arrival of the Italian ship Catarina,Eceame, from Hamburg. The vessel isat the Bishop wharf. She brought 1200tons of cement consigned to T. H. Da-vi- es

& Co. Work on several buildings,which had to be stopped recently be-cause of the lack of cement, can betaken up again.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Monday, April 16.

Am. bktn. Archer. Lancaster, 25 daysfrom San Francisco, 8 a. m.

U. s. N. T. Lawton. Parker, from SanFrancisco, 6:30 p. m.

DEPARTED.Am. S. S. Argyll, Dickson, for Port

Hartford, 5:30 p. m.

SAIL TODAY.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and

way ports, noon.Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Molo-ka- i,

Maui and Lanai ports. 5 p. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall. S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports, 5 p. m.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai

ports, 5 p. m.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per bktn. Archer, April 16. from San

Francisco, for Honolulu Miss E. M.Lancaster.

Booked to Depart.Per stmr. Kinau, for Hilo and way

ports, April IT A. J. Lyman. Mrs. Ly-man. Mrs. G. V. Jakins, Elder W. N.Farr, Elder A. D. Eliason. W. F. Dil-lingham, L. A. Thurston, E. F. Pat-to- n,

M. M. O'Shaughnessey, Jno. Gar-cia, E. S. Cunha, J. F. Billiston. W.W. Burt, W. L. Farr, W. J. Sells. E. E.Bush, J. H. Porteous. H. W. Kite. C.Castendyke, Dr. Pontual, J. L Cke,

Having baggage contracts witli the follo" Iteamship lines:Oceania Sm.Jhip O. Pacific Mail SteiMi ip Co.

XridentI se Oriental Bteaaa&ip Co. Toy Kain Kaishix Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at ym" homea, savins you the trouble

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2 checking on the whsrf.. .iPiaiso and Furniture Movinf;

""''7" a 'Specialty.

.J. F. Morgan. PresldsOt: C. Camptoell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L Mc-Jjta- n,

Secretary; A. F. CSaric, Treeurarer; N. E. Qedge, ASidltor; Frank

r EC-Listace-Pec-ls: Co,, X-itd- .,

' DRAYMEN, 63 ftneen Btwst.f'.'- - - DEALER IN -

FIREWOOD, STOV2 and STEAM COAL.Also White and BlacftSand. Telepfcoh Mala 295.

WINUTHKUf.O

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p y as 5 5 L5

S 8 SD-1- 4 7: 61 -- 03 60 3 b 9M 9 30-1- 2 7 70 .ft) 1 1 E 8T 10 30. 6 7H 69 00 64 3 jt 8W 11 30-0- 4 79 66 '.U0 64 I kr 7T 12 Sa 06 Wf 70 . 00 59 1 Nk 6K 13 30.10 80 m 02, 74 H B 8S 14 30.10 79 71 T 64 8 e 9

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserXstered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:m Year ...$12.00

Bix Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

PabSaabed every morning except Sunday' V. '. by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,Too Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.C S. CRANE ---- MANAGER

XOCAL OFxICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

.agemader Young Building. Honolulu,Monday, April 16. 1906.

5.o THERMO. WIND9 a -- s

a9 . 9 2.S- -

SoOa 5" f i 9

fi4oo :ao.oa 66 j Vi I 33 SI

SO 06 78 10 74 25 71 KB

IMS 30-- st 80 66 73 .00 70 X

0K8 30. C8 68 72 .02 62 KK

3W iS0.02j 69 73 ." 73 E

(50.08I 7ft 69 .01 68 KB

70 T 67 NE

68 - 4 W t .--

ALEX. M'C. ASHLEY,Section Director.

THE OLD RELIABLE STAND; PANAMA AND STRAW

H A, T S3eaned and Block-wor-k Absolutely

Guaranteed.

Globe Clothing CoHOTEL- - STREET.

Note: Barometer rend intra era m,.rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedIn scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windis prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind Isaverage velocity In miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

TIDES.. BUN AND MOON.S 14 is

X s! 5i 2 ill Sil 1 Oq5

P in i Ft 'h m a m.p.n;. KiteM 13 1117 15 11.16 5 58 4 Oft 5.4U6.20' 1.16! m. I

T 17 . ...il2.27 6.42j 5.34 5.39 60 2.04K.m j

W U 0.1") 1 5 1.15 7.13! 6 43 ,5.38'.20 2.47t I

T 19 1.02 1 4, 1 56, 7 40 7 41,5 38 6 21 3.27' illP 20 1.45, 1.3 2C, 8 0i 6.21 4.06p.m.i a in t i

S 21 3 00.1-- 4 2 27 , 8 35 9.12 5.36 6.21 4 41I'lls 22 3 82 1 5 2 57 tf.02 9.55 5 36 6 22 5 18

New moon April 23 at 5.35 a. m.Times of the tide are tafcen from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurabout one hour arller than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian stainrsra time Is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being tnat of the meridian of 157degrees thirtv mmutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is thesame as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and nz-x- m are fcr local tin forthe whole Voop.

FOR RENT !In .'

Two clean, roomy, newly paperedcottages with electric light, free of.charge, on verandas, and within walking distance from Postofnce at $17 per F

month. Good horse pasture withineasy reach at $3 per head per month.

J. H. SCHNACK.

STEIN WAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET,

Opposite Young Hotel.

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