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TEE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN.(t- -

VOLUME IH. 2?0. 385. MOWOnaiiTI, H. Tm WXDMisDAX, 33SPTEMEER 4, 1901. PBICE i'XVii CENTS

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HAW1UM 1LA1S

Amalgamated Labor ConfederationTakes Up the Cause of All

Classes ofWorkingmen.

Committees Will Operate Among Worfcer fof

Every Nationality on the Plantations andElsewhere Capital Not Antagonized,

But Labor Must Be Elevated.

"We earry workflaunting flags beatingdrams; people scarcely realizewhat about before havecomplished great btepwork organizing elevatinglabor throughout these Islands aaldColonel Lake yesterday. have

intention antagonizing capital;what trying benefitlabor, kinds labor. Japanese,hlne. Porto white

native laborer worthymission

laborer gets rights while,time, holding capital,

honest day's workhonest day's wages. shall workamong plantation laborersamong skilled laborers. They

eventually stand togethertheir righto thoy theirright theremovement make wages

common plantation laborerfifteen dollam month throughoutIslands. This rightagers lunas sharehold-ers capitalists sur-prised whon they wake

thousands plantation labor- -

waiting receive rightwaxes which they

titled, sough withoutwing plantation store

Colonel Lake presidentHawaiian Amalgamated Confederation

Labor, organization only justestablished the$A Islandswhich, according enthusiastic

experienced president, experienc-ed matters appearing labor,bound accomplish wonderful im-

provement labor conditionsH&wfiii

Colonel Lake Repub-lican renortor evening. "Ourorganization

Lake. people laborliving admitted

society. People enterIndividuals committeesunions brotherhoods. This organ-

isation protect labor againstcheap degraded labor.wish antagonize capital,wish benefit labor work

"One thing against whichwork employing sKiueaboiler-make- r, example, then

engaging number Japaneseothers helpers fifty cents

anion helper muchright regular scaie wages

skilled laborer.skilled laborer .should forced

with cheap helpersdont know thing about

their work simply em-

ployed because they cheap.union helper much rightproportionately good wagesskilled laborer himself. There

prices skilled labor-er helper. These scalesmust adhered

eovrso employer must haveSay's work day's

wages."Tate organization Includes la-

borers nations, Japanese,Chinese, Porto Ricans. Portuguese,native whites. shall organ-ti-e

committees sugar plan-

tations. shall have separate com-

mittees sugar plantations.shall have separate committees

dlflerent nationalities.have working among

Japanese among Chineseforth. organize them

short time la-

borers these Hawaiian Islandsbelong organization. Then whenthere trouble laborers

treated right theyready assert their rights

demand what they entitledcerse hope that theretrouble strikes.

however, example, plantersshould endeavor reduce W3ges

fifteen dollars month laborersSeW. there telling --what

result might after laborershave been organised.

eowee have ac-quaint ourselves with conditionsexisting various plantationsthroughout Islands. Thatreason visited Hawaii. weatHawaii purpose studying

eaeaitios labor. de-iena- lae

whether laborersplantations making enough

their living expenses.making enough money

certain thatbblar paid wages. exparleace

Hawaii that

cvery month the laborers are In debtto the plantation stores. Some ofthese laborers never get a sight ofmoney. They spend their money at

jthe store on the bare necessities ofjhife and when the end of the monthj'tomes they are in debt and have tocommence the new month hamHratped.

"One thing we intend to do Is toprevent the working of children Inthe fields. That Is something whichought to be stopped. The childrenshould be In school.

"I agree most heartily with whatFrancis Murphy said on Labor DayIn regard to the education of labor.That Is the most important thing ofall. If labor is educated it is In aposition to know its rights and is along way on the road to securingthem. Working as we will among thelaborera of all classes and kinds andnationalities on the plantations andotherwise we shall be in a positionnot only to teach them how to pro-tect themselves against the encroach-ments of capita but will be able tolead them to appreciate the fact thatthey are working In what is now partof the great United States. This isAmerica now and labor must, workon American principles.

"My idea is that when immigrationhas brought .enough people to theseInlands to --perform all- - labor --that a.stop should be put to immigration andthat the laborers in the countryshould be elevated to the higheststandard pocoible. They should bepaid decent living wages, should beeducated and should be taught toknow their rights.

"We dp not wish to throw down thegauntlet to the corporations, our onlyIdea Is to benefit the laborer.

"In brief, we are going to revolu-tionize wages on the plantations.Francis Murphy 3aid that money Isthe sinew and blood of labor. Wewant to see that labor In Hawaii hasplenty of sinew and blood.

"I can't say what policy Is oursin relation to immigration. That isnot the point at issue. Our objectis simply to make the laborers reallze that if they stand together inorganization they cannot be imposedupon. Our committees will be organ-ized among the various nationalitieson all plantations without any flaunting of colors or undue blowing ofhorns.

"When the right time comes, if itis necessary, the plantations will findthat they will be compelled to paytheir laborers respectable wages. 1

can't say what the wages ought to beuntil Investigations hae been made.They must be sufficient for the laborers to live on, however.

"No country which degredates laborever prospers. I have had wide ex-

perience in Porto Rico and I know.In Porto Rico there are the richestand the poorest classes, the formerdoing all in their power to keep thepoor as poor as possible. And theyare succeeding very well, for thereare "today hundreds and hundredsstarving In Porto Rico.

"Socn we will establish a headquar-ters In this city. Wo w II lhave a read-ing room and various other necessaryand desirable things. Remember, weare not going to fight the capitalists,but we are working for the benefit oflabor and I think that we will revolu-tionize labor In these Islands."

UYEHMI'S FiRT EXEC! THE

MEETim i A LC12 mThe Asylum Rock Crusher Business

Will Be Thoroughly taveciiaated-- Small Matters Dalt With.

The first executive meeting at whichGovernor Dole has been present forseveral months was held In the Cap-itol yesterday. It was almost 1o'clock in the afternoon before themeeting came to an end, the governordiscussing various matters of busi-ness with the heads of departments.

During the meeting the coatroversybetween the Board cf Health and theSuperiatendent of Public "Wrks warbrought up for discHssioe, althoughbo conclusion was arrived At. It Iunderstood that the matter is to hethoroughly Investigated a& that itwill not bfr peremptorily settled, hysay means, hy the dictum ot theBoard of Health. AccowHac --

perlatesdeEt Boyd there r toe maajrserioas points Involve te, pmit ofthe affair being haetitr 6ea)t vith.

jBxsmucn a it woaw ost

thins like 1100,000 to sieve the Asy-Inx- n

for the Insane and 50,00Q tomoving the crashing plant, to Baynothing of eventually abandoning thequarry, the matter will not be han-dled lightly.

Mr. Boyd said yesterday that hehad not answered the letter of theBoard of Health beyond a. mere ac-knowledgement of the receipt of thedocument and the assurance that hewould give It his attention.

An exchange oC land between thegovernment and J. P. Bowler was rec-ommended, the government taking apiece of land for the widening ofRichards street In exchange for a loton South street.

A liquor dealer's license was grant-ed Macfarlane & Company for Hono-ka- a,

Hawaii.An application war, read from G. S.

Forsyth for a light wine and beer.license at Kihel, MauL No action.was takes.

NATIVE SONS READY.

Committees Appointed For the Bailon the 9th.

A meeting of the resident NativeSons of the Golden West was heldlast night in the rooms of the Hono-lulu Athletic Club, and it was finallydecided how the entertainment andball for the night of September 9thshall be arranged for.

Finances were arranged for and acommittee appointed to make all thenecessary preparations for a goodtime. Progress Hall has been securedfor the event, and the native daugh-ters living In Honolulu will receiveInvitations for themselves and theirescorts. Refreshments will be servedand the hall wUl be appropriately dec-orated with the emblem of the bearand the hall will be gay with the col-ors of the organization.

The committee which will rustle thearrangements into shape for Mondaynight is composed of the following:W. E. Wall, W. P. Barry, W. Naylor,1. Livingstone, W. S. Fleming and G--.W. R. King.

HEX SF THE SAILORS' UKIOM

AFTER SECOND MUTE LONE

Lie In Wait For Him to Get Even-F- ight

In a Saloon Iroquois SailorImbibes Freely.

A band of union salaries, accord- -ring .to the. story, told, by theJ3econdi

mate of the American bark FoohngSuey, were lying in wait for thatgentleman at a late hour last night.The sailors had sworn to "get even"with Second Mate Long for inducingmen who had been with him on theFoohng Suey to ship with him againon some other vesseL It seems thatthe men bf the Sailors' Union verymuch objected to anybody exceptthemselves saying what should bedone with a sailor.

Long says that twenty union menwere watching for him last night andthat they were going to "do him up."He is a big man and able to takecare of himself with any two or threemen, he says, but he doesn't wanttwenty jumping him.

The trouble did net originate yes-terday. On Monday, according toLong a couple of his friends, severalunion men undertook to question himas to why he was holding conversationwith a sailor formerly on the FoohngSuey. The question led up to a discussion of respective righto and finally to mows, une ot tne union menslapped Long in the face and Longresponded by knocking the other fel-low down.

All the enthusiasm of Labor Daywas not used up on that day, evi-dently, some of It spilling over Intoyesterday. Last night, about 10:30o'clock a union workman and a''scab" got into an altercation in asaloon In the neighborhood of Hoteland Fort streets. They were arguingin tones which could be heard a cou-ple of blocks away.' The argumentgot too hot for anything less thanblows and the blows were not longforthcoming. It is said that theV;cab was rather roughly treated.The police heard nothing of the affair.

A very much inebriated member ofthe crew of the United States tugIroquois held forth in front ot thepolice station about midnight, shout-ing loudly for Captain Pond, insist-ing that the police should take him toCaptain Pond. He had a "jolly jag"and wanted to race the policemen upand down the street also challengingthem to spar with him. He finallysteered an uncertain course for thewaterfront and the Iroquois still calling for his commander.

Kawalahao Seminary Opens.The winter term of Kawaiahao Sem-

inary opened yesterday raoraiBj: with ex-ercises of siariRK and extra chaplain ser-vices. Forty-eigh-t pupils were enrolledand notices were seat in of many otherpupils who will eater within a few weeks.The American national hymns were sung1X teachers and pupils aad a prayerclosed the exerciser. A half hoar forjgreetiag and welcoming between teachersand pupite. was riven before books weretaken up. The list ef pupHs. when allare enrolled, fee the term, will reachnearly a huaired- -

Lafcr Bay Arrsst.Labor Day,. 1980, the arrests by the

peliee were as fellows: Drunkenness,H&i ilwhKfeiMr aet of HStfct, Lx pro-fanity. 1; TewawMtt Hiece. 1; distnrb-us- g

xelkrtQws.""

wsnaip, i ; investigation. 2.Total 35.

Arrests fer Labs? Day, 1$L weretDreakeaMss, S: carriage xtcwtatSetis, Itaffray, : driviac vfthsat Hgkt, L

Lhpmt-w- s waffUtA by the romatMvtoM: ta mill mMM.iaiaa iiafej Sua i--

The malt jswahs far itsstf .

H JBSTICE MJurisdiction .of the

Court a QuestionArgued.

Awas h "mmm mm ii

CONTENDS DAVIS IM4HIS ARGU- -3k

MENT ON BEHALF OF

.- - PRISONERS

Court Indicates That It Will- - Consider

the Constitutionality of "the Ques-

tions Involved Cathcart Must

Argue on New Lines.

The habeas corpus case of OsaklSlangichi came on before Judge EsteeIn the United States district courtyesterday afternoon for argument-Attorne- y

George A. Davis held thefloor for an hour and a, half, and wasfollowed by Deputy Attorney GeneralCathcart. Shortly after 4 o'clock ad-

journment was taken to 1,0 o'colckthis morning in order that Mr. Cath-cart might incidentally recover hisbreath but more particularly preparehimself on certain points suggestedby Judge Estee.

Osaki Mangichl was arrested inconnection with a riot between Chi-

nese and Japanese at Kahuku planta-tion on the evening of March 26, 1899.Mangichi was charged with the murder of one Chew Foon Wing ana was"convicted" by nine out of twelvejurors of manslaughter in the firstdegree. Judge Perry sentenced himto imprisonment at hard labor fortwenty years, that being the limitof the law.

George A. Davis and-F- . M. Brooksappeared as attorneys "for the peti-

tioner; Deputy Attorney General Cath-

cart for the High Sheriff.When, tha court op.en6dat 2 p. m.

Mr. Cathcart filed his return, whichwas not read but turned over to thecourt for examination. In regard tothe return Mr. Cathcart stated thatit, together with the petition, affordeda full exposition of tne racts.

Here Mr. Davis took the floor andmade one of the speeches or his lifeHe contended that Hawaii becameAmerican territory with the signingof the Newlands Resolution; thatconvictions after that without indict-ment by grand jury and subsequentagreement as to guilt by twelvetrial jurors were illegal; andthat Judge Estee had completejurisdiction over the matter beforehim.

In taking the floor Mr. Davis movedfor the discharge of the prisoner onthe ground that both the convictionand sentence were illegal and there-fore null and void. Cbnviction wasllegal, because the process or arrestand trial were illegal; Judge Perryhad signed the mittimus, a thing thehad no right to do.

Judge Estee Interrupted to say thatthe si gning of the mittimus by a cir-

cuit judge did not show that therehad not been an indictment by grandjury and a proper trial.

Mr. Cathcart admitted that therehad been no srrand jury. Mr. Davisthen stated that the petitioner hadnot only been brought to trial with-out constitutional Indictment but hadbeen convicted by only nine ot twelvetrial jurors.

"The clerk will have that fact en-

tered upon the records," Judge Esteedirected. s,, ,

Continuing Mr. Davis remarked that't was the duty of lawyers to assistcourt in arriving at just conclusionsIn criminal cases;- - Certain newspa;pers had declared that anarchy wouldresult from the li Iteration of prison-ers Illegally convicted. That was notthe business of the courts and law-yers, even were it true. The; courtswere for the protection of the libertyand hapniness of the community asrepresented in the IndividuaL It wasself evident that the petitioner hadbeen illegally convicted and was nowbeing illegally confined in "a felon'sprison" The state of the facts calledloudly for interference by Judge1Estee.

At this point the speaker took upthe second point that of the juris-diction ot the"icourt and declared thatthe jurisdiction wr.i complete. Heread from Section 723, Revised Sta-tutes of the United States, Ex-Par-te

Royal and -- lso an" opinion of thecourt XPg& 223) hearing upon, thesame point. In addition to this Con-gress haaVfti the Organic Act invest-ed Judge! Eatjee. with the: authority andpowers ot circuit jire.

Mr. Davis he dwelt apoauthe con-stltutio-aal

requirement in regard, togrand jury In dealing with isfamoas.crimes. If the coastitattoa was is theIslands during the so-call-

ed rasitkperiod, he said, then, the coaTlciioawas null aed void; if oti actuallyhere la full force aad effect, convic-tion was stiil without law hecause theasnexatioa. resolution oeup perpetuat-ed such Hawaiian laws as were not laconflict with the cfrasOtatioa, andany lav preridinc eostreloa for ht-famous ortase witheat a gsmai Juryad v Terdkt by twelve jurors wasclearly antagonistic feT the eo&stitn.- -

tioa. At the time the petitioner wassentenced Judge Perry, who signed.the mittimus, held hi3 position by thegrace of President McKInley who hadhad the power since July T 1S23, toremove him. That status was slmplyanother recognition that the consti-tution was here and Perry's courtwas an American court.

Judge Estee said: "I will refuseto consider the question of the juris-diction of the Hawaiian, courts orotthe right of Judge Perry to sit In thismatter.

Mr. Davis replied that the court hadmisunderstood him. The point wasthat Congress. In giving President Mc-KInley authority over Judge Perry,recognized the court as being one under the constitution.

"Congress is a creature ot the con-

stitution." said Mr. Davis. The con-

stitution was above the governmentof the United States and even abovethe Supreme Court ot HawalL It wasa compact between every individualIn the United States, had swept overthe western seas and was in Hawaii.It came to Hawaii when the annex-ation resolution was signed. In ad-dressing President- - Dole at the timeof the flag raising Minister Sewallsaid: 'Mr. President, I accept theauthority and property of Hawaii, etc'The transfer was plain and absolute.Since that time the ofllclals of Ha-waii had been holding up a ghostcalled the 'Republic of Hawaii.' Therecould not be two sovereignties In

By their own acts these peo-ple had made themselves foreign anddomestic at once, and had done sowithout a particle of justification inlaw or otherwise. It had been shownthat the constitution was here, andthe Republic of Hawaii could there-fore not possibly be here.

Three judges sustained this posi-tion in the Edwards case, and theprisoner was released; two judgesand one lawyer gave the contraryopinion in the Marshall case. Thatwas worthy of consideration. Besides,In the Edwards case the reasoningwas so weighty as to completely pulldown the other.

Mr. Cathcart was the next speaker.His first contention was that appealfrom State courts on habeas corpuscould not lie to Un'ted Slates Circuitor D!strict Courts, but must be takento the United States Supreme Courton writ of error. He started to readfrom the opinion of Judge Estee Inthe Marshall case when he was in-

terrupted.Judge Estee: "I took the stand I

did in the Marshall case, not on thequestion of jurisdiction but becauseJt wea apt a Federal matter. It was a

States court had nothing to do withit. But I do not see why I cannot passon tne constitutionality of a' casewhen the life or extended liberty ota man is involved."

Mr. Cathcart insisted that therewas no appeal except In the way indicated.

Judge Estee asked if Mr. Cathcartdid not think it would be a great in-justice to compel a foreigner, whonerhaps could not talk the Englishlanguage and was poor, to go all thewav to Washington with his case.

Mr .Cathcart admitted that it washard but added that it was no harderthan upon American citizens.

Here Judge, Estee remarked thatHonolulu was 5,000 miles from Wash-ington and he thought it a denial ofjustice to require persons to go there.

Here followed n parley betweenCathcart and the court as to just howisolated Hawaii was as compared toTexag, Alaska and other parts of theUnion.

The court finally closed argumentby saying that he felt as he had in-dicated, and he would postpone thecase unjtil tomorrow morning in orderthat Mr. Cathcart might prepare iton the new lines.

INSTRUCTIONS FROfci KNOX.

Sends Letter In Regard to Large LandHoldings.

Instructions in regard to the clauseof the Organic Act forbidding corpora-tions holding or acquiring more than100O acres of land in Hawaii are on theway from Attorney General Knox toHonolulu and will probably arrlre hthe Gaelic tomorrow. J. J. Donne, .late-ly Acting rnited States District Attor-ney, has received advices to that effect,dated Washington August 20. The tele-gram was read in Jndge Gear's courtvesterday. with a view to securing, a post-ponement of the-- case of J. B. Athertonvs. Wahiawa Sugar Companv. in whichthe question arose some weeks ago. Inconsequence ef the dispatch the case waspostponed to Saturday.

NOW FOR .CONSOLIDATION.

Xppra'sers of Steamship CompaniesTo ie Appointed.

. A board of appraisers to value theproperties of the Wilder aad 1. 1. S. 2C.Companies will soon begin work with aview to making: a report on which arti-cles of consolidation at present beinj:T)nsidered can be drawn up. All thevessels of the two corporations will haveio be examined and appraised and a com-plete list of nil the stock en baas bemade. On the baset of this, report thejsebeme for the consolidation of the cora-pante- s

will be put before a foiat meetingof the stockholders, who will BecMe.npeBthe advisability of the anahcaaastion.

They Had TrsS.The men In charge of shipping; the

Porto BJca3 who arrived la the Col--.on to Ewa and Oahu on Stmday Beadjrhad a small riot on their hands whenthe laborers found out that Jastsotfof the five dollar gold, ptece they wfpromised they .were, to reveja,order on the plantatioBSr This raiseda great, palaver which wsTfcslfe etfed hy the fatersretent exptttMug

tthst as it was Sunday aac thewere an closed the ntostey conH Mtbe obtained. The laborera tsailv

to accept the order and 6oat- -

ed for the plantations. One hundredand fifteen went to Oaha and the restabout fifty-thre- e or four went to Ewa.

The Colon with another load winbe here about the twenty-sixt-h of themonth and the City ot Para is ex-pected here on the thirteenth withseveral hundred more.

Pllikia at lwileUA much-battere- d sp Japanese called at

the police station yesterday morning andtold a story of hardship suffered at Iwlei. where he claimed he was severelybeaten by seven or eight Japanese par-asites of the women living there. Hestates that he was simply walkia?through that quarter without desire forthe society of ladies when one ot theOriental maidens called. out to him; hepaid, no attention to her summons, butproceeded on his way, and she calledagain. He then turned about, he says,And told her that he did not want to seeher. as he was only takin; a walk.Then, he claims, he was assaulted byseveral Japanese, who beat and abusedhim for not responding to the invitationof the maiden.

i i

Arrests Yesterday.J. G. Saaraz was arrested yesterday

afternoon for heedless driving, and KemyMersberg, who left his horse untied isalso in pilikia at the police station.Iokewe KahoIoVai thumped bis wifeseverely and is held on charge of assaultand battery. David Hookii and Alex.Harrison, two bad boys who have beenamusing themselves throwing stonesthrough windows in the Knkaako dis-

trict were nabbed last night by an off-icer and will appear before Judge Wilcoxtoday to answer for their misdeeds.Three men. ousavra, Oi and Nokamura.are charged with assault and battery up-on Hamada. Kaiele. J. Carpenter andHaolilo were en oiled mi the drunken list.

Married Yesterday.George W. Wilhnr. luna at Haiku

plantation, ami Miss Sigrid H. Oss,daughter of Mr and Mrs. Otto 0s weremarried at 12:"50 yesteiday afternoon atthe residence cf the bride's parents, on

ietoria street I hey left by the Clau-din- e

for their i on'p on Maui. The brideis a former pupil of Oahu college, andtangbt school last year on Maui.

SERREY'S GOMMERGttUfiENCY'S

SEMI-MONTH- REPORT

Not Encouraging In All RespectsMoney Tiaht and Collections Stow

The Strike's Effect.

. The mortgage indebtedness of the Isl-ands has increased siuce our last re-port, says Berrev-'- s Commercial Aeenev'ssemi-monthl- y circular, just Issued. The

'Tniif-ooS- rf i4,., 3 ,(0. JlA Tl.........w, .o ..vu iu v..Vr AUCJJ- -:

This semi-monthl- y is not encouragingIn all respects. Complaints are madenbout-th- tightness of the money market.Collections nre slow: creditors are limit-ed because of stress or Hrcumstances.This plain statement should not be dis-couraging, because all business to agreater or less extent depends on confi-dence.

The difficulties occasioned by labor con-ditions in San Francisco have material yaffected our home business.

Staples are scarce, prices necessarilyliave increased, and until matters arenettled there, apparently exhorbitantrates will rule.

Latest information indicates brighterprospects.

Building is still active.Stocks are dead.We note one foreclosure since our last

report.Building Permits C K. Ai,

dwelling. 1.114 Emma st.Geo. IT. Paris, addition to shops on

Merchant Bt., No. 135.Kwong Lee Yuen & Co., 1 story iron

rook house, 61) King st.K. Miyosahi. addition to buiidinz 413

W. King st.Honoiuln Stock Yards Co.. Lt(L. sta-

bles and shoeing shop, King and Punch-bowl sts.

Produce Quotations Trade PricesOats per ton. $35 and $40; barley, perton. 27 to ?20: hay. per ton, $28 to?30 ; bran, per ton. $32; hams and bacon.1G to 17 cents; sugar peas. $20 to$3.7T: bbL salmon. $11 to 13; wheatper bu S1.75 to ?LS7: flour, per bbL.&J5Q to $4:23; Island rice, ?5 to S3.50;ugan S0.10 to $625; Cal. potatoes, $2

to SOTtO; table fruits. $3 to $4.

AN EXTRA SESSION.

After All Is Said, Circuit Court MayHave One.

Judge Gear practically decided yes-terday afternoon to order an extra ses-sion of the First Circuit Court and torequest .Associate Justice Terry to ap-prove the same. Anexcellenut authorityhas it that the latter wilt not hesitateto affix his signature to the call, inas-much as the pressing need of the exten-sion is admittedly manifest.

unuer tne oiu law an extra sessioncould be convened only after the ChiefJustice had approred the call for theFame: but under section 1133 of theCompiled Jaws, session of 1S92. this ismodified so that any justice of the Su-preme Court may approve such orders.Chief Justice Frear bos gone east andJustice Galbraith w in the mountains ofHawaii, so that Justice Perry if theonly member of the Snnreme bench nowin nonoluln.

It w not unlikely that a many as 200cases will remain unajudicata! at theend ofthe present extra session.

Chance For Pells.A Porto Itican Inna. who has recently

been acting as Interpreter oa a Kauaiplantation, states that Porto Ilican giftsare lIne enticed away from that Islandto Honolulu for immoral purposos. Thework of bringing the girls to flosolalais in the hands of Porto lUcaas. whohave left the plantations and establishediLesuselres in the dry. It k alleged thattea girls from Kauai hav already ar-rived here In this itlitmatoVi enterprise.There is no longer aknslte that sev. j

eral have been bronghl auL

Osfeu CHf Op swlii yThe autumn tera of Oahu College,

will open at O a. m,' on Xonday. Sept.26, 30 and the SKSosaceraent hasbees Issued In neat book form, withpfeffi& photographic fliasiratleas.

JIGE n QPEKS

KSKOU COURT

Hearing CasesiiiWMcliJudge Gear Is

Disqualified.

nmm called m oases set.

TRIAL JURY SUMMONED FOR THIS

MORNING TO TAKE UP

REGULAR WORK.

Judge Little Will Have About FortyCases To Hear Will Sit To Mid-nig- ht

Judge Gear's Court Two

Estate Matters.

Judge Little, of Hilo, opened courtin the south room, ot the Judiciarybuilding yesterday morning to hearcases In which Judge Gear te dis-qualified. About twenty cases havealready been assigned to Judge Littleand some twenty others may go tohim. The only thing done at themorning session of the special courtwas the calling of the assigned calen-dar, setting of cases and the enteringof attorneys of record. When thiswork was finished adjournment wastaken to 2 p. m. At that time, how-ever, the attorneys were not readyto proceed with any matter so ad-journment was taken to 9 o'clockthis morning.

The first case set for this morningin Judge Little's court la that ot S.Ahml to. Annie Waller, et al. petitionto quiet title to lands near Berataniastreet, between Emma and Fort.There are a number of defendants luthe matter and. as a result, an armyof lawyers. When the case was call-ed yesterday morning, S. K. Ka-ne- .

moved that his name bo enzered ofrecord so that, as ho said, the entireBar Association would be representedIn the case. The attorneys now ofrecord In It are: Creightou, Kane-aku- a.

Achl & Johnson and J. L. Kau- -

lukouMor plaintiff; Kinney. Ballb&;.McClanahan, Robertson & Wilder, Ma-go-

Ja

& Thompson, Cecil Brown andS. K. Ka-n- e for respondent

Judge Little has announced his in-

tention of working from 3 a. m.through to midnight, it suoh shouldbe necessary to finish up the workassigned to him for the twelve days.He said yesterday that he doubtedhis ability to finish everything butwould make an awful hard try at ItThe following cases have been as-signed to Judge Little:

S. Ahml vs. Annie Waller, et ah, J.P. Mendonca vs. Geo. Markham, Rosa-mon- d

Naylor V3. Orpheum Co. MaceBonvllle xa. Orpneum C-o- HonoluluInvestment Co. vs. M. Koil Uaauna,Oki and Oka Co. vs. Wilson & White-hous- e,

et al., J. L. Howland vs. ByronO. Clark. Eugene Avery vs. HawaiianGazette Co., Eugene Avery vs. W. CKing, Henry Zerbe vs. Honolulu To-bacco Co., E. O. Hall & Son vs. Pala-w- al

Valley and Upland DevelopmentAssociation. David Dayton, guardian,vs. Helen K. Roland, et al.. HonoluluInvestment Co.. vs. Helen K. Rolandet als., John Cook vs. E. Colt Hob-- ',ro'n. Hawaiian Trust Co. vs. Beaton,John Loetter vs. PalaxnaGrocery Co., T. W. Hobron vs. Ckaa.I. Helm, Ropert vs. Kauai. E. H. F.Wolter vs. F. H Redward. G. F. Gou-ve- la

vs. T. R. Walker et als.. trus-tees. Rita C. Tewksbury vs. IrvingQ. Tewksbury.

Rebecca Panee Haneku. known as"Becky Bishop, has. begun proceed-ings against J. Alfred Magoon to dis-solve a guardianship trust proscribedby the Circuit Cour In 1883. The wo-man thinks sh is worth $MUM9. butsays she does not precisely know In-

asmuch as she has never bad an ac-counting from Mr. Magoon since theguardianship was declared. ThomasFitch Is attorney for the peUt'onar.

The Jury in Judge Little's court Isrequired to assemble at 9 o'cloolcthis morning for duty. t I

Judge Gear yesterday morning at.oolnted W. O. Smith guardian of ifetwo minor children, Annie K. and L. N. .

Smith, under bonds in the sum of$2,000. They have an Interest ofJ941.S9 each by bequest in the estateof their aunt, the late Sarah KathrynGray.

In the matter of the guardianshipof George Kaawa and Robert Kaawa.Judge Gear yesterdav morning s'gaedan additional order directing; that 52ifor attorney's fee of S. K. Ka.-a-e aad.,31 for costs be paid out of the win ,of $347.80. formerly deposited. v.

i m i

Short of Feed.Food for the stock at WiiMfcti k '

very short and there Is talk. 'of and- -Ing the animals out to pasture as.0there Is little or no tedder-lo- r thenarIn the district.

On account of the lak of foedH&eBlsmark Stables of Walluka will he-s-old

out this week unless, omethlnB,eturns up to relle7e the stringency.

hi i

A C2&q: Goes; Over.The salvage case ef the, I. T. SrN.-- "

Coatpany against the schooner, Dora,"'" 3 VUUIIKUCU jesierusx BT IHacfr"'Estee toiSeptember IB. T&fi i iTuV3fin which the ste&se?'Mi1ralht,s PAam&tftthe schooner from the reef near Han-ale- i,

Kauai.

9 4

f

TWT3

5335L - 3 xf- -

Lwirra-raoM- i

FTBR two kf of rest things oawe water inwt were Ilray yestrr-du- r.

B4tks the regular steamerstfer Ms bark Olyiapjc and the lomwrcfMr Arte! arrived froia the Coatf.

Th Olyapir wu a very welcome addi-tfa- a

to o rwsete is the harbor as shearWKat a tare cargo of general supplies,wain are so badly needed here at theprewat time. Her arrival with a largecarzo will zreatlr relieve the situationand tide orar a famine for a little whileor aatil tbe arriral of the Oregoniac.wUcfc k expected within a few day.with several thowsasd torn of generalmttcaawifee zb4 nepplie.

Dovbtf) are beginning to lc felt aboutthe arriral of the steamer Gaelic, whichwas due here from San Francisco

It leofca as if she was either de-

layed la getting away from San Franci6coby the strike or else her agents had" dc-oti-

to oeml her to Yokohama direct.This is store likely, as they hare but lit-

tle to gain by calling at this port on thevoyage oat. not being able to carryfreigbt or passengers for Honolulu.IiaekfeM & ui., her agents, uare irleeired no adrfces as. to. the vessel, butthey export her hourly here.

All of tie principal island steamerswent wur last evening. The Claudinewas the Jirst to wt off. followed closelyly the Kiaau and W. G. Hall. The ves--J

had all the passengers they couldcomfortably carry and looked like- -

steareers on their way to a pic-

nic. The pansenfers leaving in them weremostly school teachers and school chil-dren returning to their homes to beready for the school term about to open.The Iwalani was delayed iu leaving forMaui awl Hawaii by the bursting ofcondenser tube just before sailing time.and so dW not leave the wharf until aIhUe before 8 o'clock. The engineershad a hot ami dirty time Gxing the breaktemporarily, and iermaneut repairs willhave to be wade when the steamer re-turns to port. The British steamer Brit-tani- c.

from Fannings Island, arrivedrather unexpectedly yesterday morning.aad anchored in naval row. She camehere to dean and will remain about tendays, departing for London by way ofthe Sues Canal. The vessel belongs tothe Telegraph Construction Co. of Lon-don, and has been engaged in surveyingthe route for the Pacific cable, to be laidby a company of English capitalists. Sheie finely fitted up for the work, and hasrame new and powerful machinery ondeck with which the depths of the oceanare measured.

Another Steal Trust.The white winged dove of peace ,has

hovered over the camps of Lewis &T?urk.familiarly known as die Heavenly Twins,aad Goo-Go- o McCarthy. They haveJoined fcaHiee. believing that in unionthere is strength, and togother they willSo band in hand iu the battle with theiinkm sailors. '

The Hhlppiug masters got together andbad a hwrt to heart taut. They decid-ed tltat there was no use in fighting eachother and the union separately, and soamalgamation took place. The strangesight of the three talking together peace-ful- l

ou a public street was a great sur-prise to the water frouters josterday af-

ternoon, and on inquiry it de eloped thatthey had called quits and woulo in fut-ure all be good dogs.

The three men will form a strong com-

bination and the Sailors' Union will haveits hands full to win out in the hustlingthat k to be done iu shipping crews infuture. In the first place the shippingmasters have the sympathy of the own-

ers and captains, who prefer to do busi-iw- s

with them. "Where heretofore themen were fighting each other and theunion on the side, it made things prettyhard. Now that matters are brought toa head there is only one fight on, that ofthe masters against the union : it simpli-fies things a great deal. The consoli-datie- a

was not effected without the pas-sage of some of the long green, aud it isaald that McCarthy put one thousanddollars Into n sinking fund which wasrevered by one thousand dollars eachfrom Lewis and Turk to carry on thebusiness.

Now On Salary.The pikn boys were yesterday made

aware of the fact that in future theywould not lie paid by the trip as here-tofore The Superintendent of PublicWorks has decided that the two crews offour man each shall receive a monthlysalary of sixty dollars a month a piece.This was welcome news to te crews,who fur the past couple of years havehad but poor pickings for their labor.

lister the American laws went intooffed here they made a good deal moremoney than bitterly, as under the Ha-waiian law there were very few vesselscowing here which did not take a pilot.Now nearly all the vessels except foreignvessel are coastwise and do not tako

4pikrt This "t down the income ofth rowers over fifty per cent and somenwuths during the dull season the boysmade hardly enough to feed themselveson. Under the new arrangement thecrews will earn a fair wage for the workthey have to do. which at times is veryhanrdous and tedious.

Submarine Photography.Many efforts have been made to use. the

tiWtographte camera for taking picturesbeew the surface of the sea. but thusJar w4tlwat any satisfactory results, excut In one way. By exposing the mosttttHstUve plates at various depths it hasbcuH awrtaioed with definiteness howfar sunlight penetrates , beneath the"wares. This was a long disputed qucs-tfe-g

aatens scientists, but the tethas the correctness of tb

theory taonly held, that there is prac-tically sm ninsinalion beyond tiOQ feet.In ether words, below that level thecamera sinks into the absolute black-es- a

of the oceanic abyss.

Bottom of Hook.Let who will kiaeHt the glories of sall-1- S

dayx. There is no more Leautifulob-j- e

than a warship "under steam, whenth hut life la her, and the snowy crestsof violet seas dasce uader her stxvamincbows. J&he is the enl-oditse- of streartaaad grace. Bvery Kereneat of - hersawoth. sesMed aides, and erery cares?

ef the wares that lingered in sheer de-light of her curved lines, disclose somenw and unexpected charm, until eventhe landsman can understand why she isthe sailor's mistress. So the Juno lookedas she steamed proudly out of the bayto the round of music and of cannon,tunics cl marines drawn up on the quar-ter deck shone in the sunlight. The St.George throboed and quivered into life.Once more we were under weigh. 34altaDaily Chronicle.

Carries Many People.The steamer Celtic can carry between

2700 and 3000 passengers without crowd-ing. Of these 3T0 are in the saloon, 150in the second cabin and 2300 in the steer-age. Her crew numbers 3o0. nearly halfof whom belong to the steward's depart-ment

fand look after the wants of the

passengers.

Mauna Loa In.The Mauna Loa arrived yesterday from

Kona trarts. She reports very rough.,vJ i- - , tt. . Thevolcano is still smoking hard but giving no new siens of activity. Shebrought the following carso: 91S7 sks.susar: G7 sks. coffee. 29S bun. bananas,34 kegs butter 33 bage awa, 2 bales to-

bacco. I iron tank, 239 bdle hides. 9 pigs,2 horses and 307 pks sundries.

O-- --O1 SHIPPING NOTES. I

The little schooner Lady arrived lastevening from Oahu ports.

The schooners Mnlolo and Ada sailedyesterday for Kalihiwai and Hanalai.

The bark Abbie Palmer is dischargingat the coal wh.irf, foot of Fort street.

The schooner Mokihana lies at the bot-tom of the bay. off the end of the oldfish market wharf.

The steamer Maui hauled over fromthe railroad wharf yesterday to the Like-lik-e

wharf. She will begin loading today.The American schooner Ariel arrived

from Tacoma yesterday with a large loadof lumber. She was twenty-on- e days inmaking the run and experienced fine weatuer all the way.

Mail sent to the Coast will reach SanFrancisco by the Doric ahead of mailsent by the Colon, which left here onSundav for Port Los Angeles. It willtake the Colon about eleven days to makethe coast and the mail will then haveto be sent to San Francisoc overlandThe Doric will likely be on time from theOrient and will arrive in San Franciscoon tiie iiiu

O--I ARRIVALS. T

Tuesday, September 3.Br. str. Britannia. Leach. 7 days, from

Fannings Island.Am. bit, Olympic. Gibbs, 15 days from

San Francisco. fAm. schr. Ariel,' Slater, from the

Sound.Schr. Twilight, from Hawaii.Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from

Kona porta.Sch. Lady, from Oahu ports.

DEPARTURES. 1Tuesday. September 3.

Str. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Oahuports.

Str. Kinhu, Freeman, for Hilo andway ports.

Str. Claudine. Parker, for Maui ports.Str. V. G. Hall. Thompson, for Kauai

ports.

Str. Jas. Makee. Tullett. for KilaueaiStr. Iwalani, Green, for Lahaina,

Kaanapali. lionokaa and Kukuihnele.Schr. Ada, for Hanalei.Schr. Malolo, for Hanalei.

O- -1 PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

O o

From San Francisco, ner bk. OLvmnicSeptember 3 E. W. Jackson. Mr. Allen.

From Kona ports, per steamer MaunaLoa. September 3 M. L. Lancehim.Mr. D. Waiau. Miss F. "Waiau. Miss A.King. Miss N. King. Lee Tick. Choagllucs. .Major furdy, u. J.L lJobertson,Jr., Miss J. Barteis, D. Makaena Geo.Kawaha. Matsimoto, Maikawa. AlfredPatteua. VT. F. Makoka Son, Miss M.Leslie. H. ueslie. Mrs. M. Mitchell. EdDaniels Miss. M. Whight. D. Conway.Geo. Baker. J. A. McGuire. P. Parratt.Miss O. Clark. Miss L. Clark. Miss A.Beard. Miss M. E. Low. Miss J". Harri-son, Rev. E. W. Thwing. Geo. Adela,Master iM uart, Master J. Mart. JJrs.S. Lamahe. v. GreenwelL R. Hawhurst. Miss A. Muller. Miss A. Wohler,Master J. R. Smith. G. Andrews. Miss CFraba. Jas. Andrews. J. T. HalL C. H.Coulson. Miss P. Parish. Miss M. Alexander. Miss C Green. Miss R. GreenMiss H, Akuna, Miss Ah Wo Tai, and4. Kicaaroson. and isM oa deefc

I PASSENGER DEPARTED. I

O 0For Maui per str. Claudine. Sept. 3

Jars. J. H ateriicusa. Mrs. b. itevtes, 5.TL Alexander. J. P. Cooke. Mrs. C S.Crane, Miss Barroclouch. Mrs. JasesKIrkland and daughter, G. W. Wilberand wife. Keninol and wife. Hear?Sloan. K. S, Gjerdrum. R. R. B. C

V Baldwin. A. W. Steafstack. F. A.Alexander. William Moanett, Mrs. C E.Copelacd. Mk Lisea CrieklaKd. Miaa K.Burgher. Miss J. Rice, Me O. E. Steele.Mtss J. B, JtaaieT. a. Crook and cuvsaater,. I. M. Cox. 3E. Ombora, Mks J. JLKroc&er. Miar U N. Meiaecke, IV. A.McKar. Major Wood. S. atodawa andwife-- M. Kaunlaiahu asui:; Mi-s- .U. Heapy. Mrs. K. KriMfeWMt, JomK. iNakahu. L. K. tm Tiiriir?'. wileand children. Mks Voaihouae. K. Oa-bot- a,

Miss SL L. Barfcer, G. P. JDni--

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1901.

Mfcife: Cv H. Sams, 3. J. Srsassfisi.SL H. Ka, J. A. Sartor, Mrs. S-- Das-1- 1

aad ckaM. Xfes A. L. Bee&er. Missilaaily Tarawyt J. Garcia. Mrs. M. A3-dr- a,

Du R Saewa aad wi&, Mrs. Ka-aa- ua

Asm.Fo RflaM. r ?-- Ja. Maine. Seo--

tesbcr 3. Carietefi MBSr, A. Bro&e,

For Laiaa. jwracr. XwsIasL Sept.'3 J. Hall. Lilliaa HalL

For Kaaai, per sir. W. G- - Hall, Sept.3 Miss Ewartk. Mary Ckarsaan. D. H.Case, Miss A. E. Sesith, A. G. Coma,Mrs. sock LeweB, Mica Leaa Deverill.Judce Davidson. J. C Davis, Li Cbearg,Fr. Maurice. Mr. Lyon, M&s M. Davis,a Asay. H. S. Gay. S. K. Keyworth.Mist Alice KohUL H. D. 5kyett, MissGrace Faraer, Margaret Miller. J. T.D Bolt. Miss Ella. Throaas, Miss lot--

tie Jordan, J. T. Waxres, Miss Manfred,So lopng; tienry auace, u. a. awtii

For HawalL per str. Kiaaa. Sept. 3Miss F. Wniiasfflon, K. KuthTsn Smithand wife. Master Kopa. J. "VT. Mason,Rev. O. H. Gnlick. Mrs. Pome-roy.,Mr- s.

C. B. BeyEolds. Mr. R. Hig-gi- ns

and wife. A. Raymond, Charles A.Keeler, Wade Warrea Thayer. A. H.Held a J. Hutchins. a H. Kluegeland son, L. M. Whitehocse. and wifeR. Hauxhurst, Jr Mrs. M. H. Renter,Miss C. Potter. Miss Anna Akamu. MissE. R. Pearce. V. A-- Carvalho. O. W.Leffler. C H. Humphreys, C "W. Dufrtin A. Simons. H. F. Dutton. O. H.Eddy. E. T. Meeks, A. Scqtt. I. Scott,Mrs. A. G. Curtis and son. Mrs. F. B.McStocker and daughter. Miss E. M.Cleek, Miss Tla Spencer, Miss M. H.Tracy, Samuel Marcy and wife. MissiR.ifacy. Sam Fork and wife. L. A. Ha-wort- b.

W. G. HyaEian. Miss Helen W.Kelscv. Capt. Paul Smith. A. AT. Min-vit"- ?.

Arts. H. H. Harding, BennieJudd. Mr. J. H. 'Wise and two children;Miss Williams. Charles A. Rice, and twoservantn: Charles H. Swain, wife andtwo children.

Milts C&ILE STEMS

mil T9 KtHLULl

She Has Been Making Soundings Be;

tween Suva and Fannings Island

Cable Stations Built on Both

The British steamer Britannia, whicharrived here yesterday from Fannings Isl-

and, has been engaged for several monthsin determining the most feasible routefor the cable to be laid between the Col-

onies aud Vancouver. She left Aucklandearly in July for Suva, where she ar-

rived on the 29th of that month. Therearrangements were made for the bnildingof two houses, one for the station and theother-- a tank house for the storage ofcable. Leaving Suva on August 3rd. thevessel piweeded to Fannings Island,making 184 soundings on the way. Mostof these soundings were at an averagedepth of about 2900 fathoms and thedeepest found was 3150 fathoms. Toreach bottom and recoil the sounding linetook just one hour and twenty-tw- o min-utes. This was the deepest place foundby the Britannia 6n the trip.

At Fannings Island the only placefit for the cable was found to be Whaler'sAnchorage, and there two carpenters andfour sailors were put ashore to build ahnns while the vessel tiroceeded northto resume sounding. On returning thempn tcpn taken aboard and the vesselleft for Honolulu on Tuesday last Sheis through her work now and on her wayTnnmp. Shu came here for supplies andto go on a dry dock, but finding thatthere was not one nere 01 sumcieni sizeto take her she will have to sail with-out the much needed cleaning. Captainrnch U st?ll undecided whether he willreturn home via Singapore and the SuezCanal or through the fetraits ot Magel-lan. The officers aboard the Britanniaare Captain J. E. Leach. Chief Officer R.Garrett, Second Officer V. Campos, ThirdOfficer R. Garnham. Fourth umcer it.Prnmrlitnn Xavisatinc Officer L. iSew- -

fnn nhiof 'Rninneer A. Bendle. SurgeonDr. Coleman: Mr. Peek, agent for thePacific Cable Company, and air. uiarKe,agent for the Construction Company, aremisspnirers who will leave the vessel here.

Mate Recklock, of the wrecked schoon-er Helen N. Kimball, arrived from Fan-nings Island on the cable steamer Britan-nia. The man was badly injured by theoverturning of a boat at the time of thewreck last June. He has recovered agood deal, and will be taken in chargeir hv n hospital authorities' untilhis wound is healed. It seems that theKimball was loaded and on her way outof the anchorage when she stopped topick up an anchor which had been slippedon the way in. ine oiner uncuur uioiufnrrA nwnv and the vessel was soon

the TOCkS. BeCk'vnnnfni n TMVWJ OTI

lock was cared for by King Charley ofFannings Island and hi3 Gilbert Island-ers and well treated during his stay onthe atoll.

WHO PAYS THIS TIME?

Poat Office Officials Failed to Send

For Mall When Notified.Several weks ago the Inter-Islan- d

Company'8 "Hed two hundred andfifty dollars for the oversight of oneof its parsers in. sot delivering twobags of mail which arrived here lateone Saturday evearag. The mail wasnot put lato the haads of tb.e post-master aatil the following Mondaymoralng.

On Sunday last the James Makeearrived from Kauai with one hag ofmail and her purser immediately tele-phoned to the post oce. that the mailwas waRiag. Nobody arrived for themail aad every aour a message wasseat to the poet office that the mailmi oa tfc wharf. Oa Moaday mora-ia- g

the poet office authorities sentdowa for the hag of letters at eighto'clock. Now the steamer people arewondering if they will have to standanother fine for a demy In the de-

livery cf malL

MR. XDlTOiR: Aliow me to speaka lew wards is favor ot Chamberlain'sCoaga Remedy. I suffered (or threeyears with the aroacaitls aad couldnot slee at sights. I tried severaldoctors aad Tartow pateat medicines,but coald get: aothlsg to give me anyrelief aatil my wife got a bottle ofthis vahmble medfefae, which has com-pletely relieved me. W. S. Broclc-ma- a.

Bags!!, Me. TJ. S. A. Thisremedy Is or sale ay all raggtots aaddealer. BffifBOK, SMITH & CO..Agents for Bawadt.

rxasswre to WW, dampacKC aadcoM. iavarkhly xeaalte hi a auddeachill, which if aet altead to imme-diate- ly

will ca a eold. By mlx-ia-y

a taaepaoafal of Perry JJavis' PaisKiller ia half a gmac of warm wateror ml. ta wfcote syatem will hbeat aad ta taftrW coWaToi-4i- .

AvaM iumaHaM. thr ktt omPaia-Xflle- r. Parry Davis'. Price 25c.aad Me, -

THE HAWAIIAN

Raltgind Maturity?.'LIMITED

enrxsAi. aixts yox

M Mre m mmi

JJKITS. $3,367,0267.

M Estnh Deakrs.

Litis wtk ci vftimi Mctrliy.

IffitCSilllfSl IW&aSife&SMtl'S

IPlLone X4J. Box 262.ILiJES, SMS AND HOOK".

1 llglr5. CCS

DAT mm 3p rii .a' 3 : s-

elf2 ?r 5H

Wl l l

p.m. Ft. p.m.a.ra r.mj rises

XOB- -j 6.1 3.0 6.2 12.7,S. 6.15 9.20

Tubs. 7.0S 1.9 J. 0.2! 0SJS.U6.lt 110.12j. mlDm. ;"r r..!feed, 8.V 1.9 S. 3.12 1.1217.U6.13 U.iS

Tnur 9.11 1.8 9.7 S.31 2.0VS.44 6.12 a. m

FrK. 11.17 181 00 6.(1 3.17;5.6.11 .02iP--

Sat.. a.m. 12.W1 7.26' .35 5. 8.10 O.09f

Sun- - 0 i 1.8 12.36 B.Olj 5.50 5.45 G.09 1.5G& m.,p m. '

XT 1.231 1 7 1 421 6.521 8 SJt 5.45 6.09' 2.53

OUU RAILWAY AND UNO GO.

Sfei.Hauaau?iWSSa.ifcSSSM

S

TIME TABLEFrom and After January 1, 1901

1

otrrwARDDally Dally Dally Dally Dally

Stations. ex exSon Sanam am am pm pm

HonctUlU 9:10 9 M 11-0- 5 3:15 5:10PearlClty 8KB 9:48 11:40 3:47 550EwaSJlU 83 1013 120 4rfl5 6aWalanaa 10:50 4:45 ....Walalua 11:55 5:40TCahosu 12:32 6:15 v ....

IXWARDDally Dallj Dally Dally DaUy

Stations. ex exSun Sanam am am am am

EahUEU 5:35 2:08Walalua 6:10 2:50Walanae 7:10 ..... 328EmtHlIl 5:50 7:15 5 :32PearlClty 5 8:03 1:30 4:56Honolulu .. .. 5:50 8d5 2J 5S2

G. P. DEN1SON, E. C. SMITH,Superiateadeat. P. & T. A.

B. GuekiPeroGROCER

1127 Miltr St. fcstwjeOarelania niYiRByard.

r "n&rt

A fresh shipment of

Butter, Cheese, Potatoes,

Canned Goods, Etc., Eto.

Hease give me a call.

Telephone Blue 911.

TRYTHE ALOHA SALOON

Donrrc by the irox works.i

For a Good, Tasty Schooner

O IT 33 IS JE 3EJL.

ILENME 1I3S., Priftriitirs.

Fred wnmContractor and

Builder.

JtUms Puipily liintti ti

fatiei f Fnperf Qviersooc

1 kava m my amey i"oar first-claa- a

Phnaeers from t&e Coaet Iwmaow ready to Sgare oa your tork atte fewest prieee. My mea are UttersUmu Qhra ma a trial.

O. H. BROWK,

E. W. QUINNPLUMBER

larsdaaed. oa Tkat-Cka- a

Ta et Owaers, ArcM--

teets aad

P.. Iff. llf 13aa, t

Briri m TourRims pot cjk. ...... iM 1m IMGCranks v.-...- $ J t $1Jtells ..$. f .7S

3Pt QNfixds G&wmm,

Bioyol 'WorkpIr

Whaals RespckesITubes J5

"We have only a limited. ataaoaBt o these goods, first eoE. Brst aerTed.

Motor Cirriigi tftd MaehiM Go.

xrxioar srxzx? msas. hqtei..CfILL THOHE BLUE 721.

Oceanic Steamship Oo.TIME TABLE.

The steamers o this will arrive and leave this port as hereunder:

FROM SAK FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.1901-- 1301.

MARIPOSA Sat, Sept. 7 MARIPOSA WedU Sept. UVENTURA ."WedL, Sept IS SIERRA Tne&.Sept.l7ALAMEDA Sat, Sept. 2S ALAMEDA WedU Oct. 2

SIERRA Wed. Oct 9 SONOMA Tues., Oct S

ALAMEDA Sat, Oct. 19 ALAMEDA Wed., Oct. 23SONOMA .Wed., Oct 30 VENTURA ..Tues, Oct. 29ALAMEDA Sat. Nov. 9 ALAMEDA Wed, Nov. 13VENTURA Sat, Nov. 20 SIERRA Tues, Nov. 18ALAMEDA ....Sat, Nov. 29 ALAMEDA .Wed, Dec 4

SONOMA Tues, Dec 10In connection with the sailing ol tee above stealers me agents are pre-

pared to Issue, to Intending passengers COUPON THFIOUGH TICKETS ?any railroad from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from

New York by steamship line to all European port3.FOR FURTHER PAK.lt-ULAR- S APPLY TO

WM. G. IBWIN & 00.LDIHED

GENERAL AGENTS OCEANIC S. S. CO.

Pacific Mail S. S. Oo.Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co. and Toys Klscn Kaisha

Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and Jave thii.i or. or ahoi't the dates below mentioned:

For JAPAN and CHINA.

GAELIC Sept 3.HONGKONG MARU Sept. 11CHINA Sept 19

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION APPLY

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.Agents.

31282623

I- -

C P.

t.

per

any

TO

Atmmy Qfo9&wn

5

For

6NIPPON 13

21

Sydney and Brisbane for

28252320

ofall

Canadian AustralianRoyal Mail Line.

Steamers of the line, running In connection with tho CANAD1NA.PACIFIC COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, NS. W.. and at Victoria, B. C, and and Q, are

DUE AT HONOLULUFrom Vancouver and Victoria for

Brisbane and SydneyMOANA AugustMIOWriRA SeptemberAORANGIMOANA November

On or thetc

andFor and and all to

TIE NEW

?ada!

iRner

Sept.Sept.

PERU Sept

FromVancouver

MIOWERAAORANGI September

MIOWERA November

AGENTS,

kinds.

aboveRAILWAY

Honolulu, Brisbane,

about dates stated above.THROUGH TICKETS issued from Honolulu Canada, StatesEurope.

Freight Passage, general inlormation, apply

THEO. H. DAVXES & CO.,Limited.

GENERAL AGENTS,

lmericaq-Hawaiis&S.S.- Co

NEW YORK TO HONOLULUTUL PACOTC COAST.

SPLERI1I STEEL STEiXEiS

RabSsers...$10

Victoria

MOANA October

variety.

United

S. S. Oaufornian, 5000 tons, sailed from New YorkJune 16, load on Sound about September 1 forHawaiian Ports.

S. S, American, 6000 tons, sailed August 3.S. S. Hawaiian, 6000 tons, to sail October 15.

Freight received aty Coaipaay's waarf, Forty-secon-d 'Street, SoutaBrooklyn, at all tss.

Tor Particulars Apply to -

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.MORSE, GMwraj Frtrift Awtt.

KECSYEbflood

Mtec af wry -

8MXia,aadmex i ciHliwi

$10

,

line

SAN FRANCISCO.

DORICMARU

andAugust

HONOLULU.

calling

October

will Paget

Fartlwr

JUST

all colors.JC&t cf ererydc.

ftt.Xds. Geatlsc3 maCUUiw.

'IH.illllSJKKiu&aat.

The SURER HTG E8t

A New Announesnwnt to Make.

We nave ojd. a

NEW OFFICE AND SALESROOM

in Ute Mastmic Tesspte.

1U5 AUIKEA STREET.

New Maxhiacs of te Latest; StegwMake in Stock.

Exchange Toar OW MacbMe for aXew Ona.

Both. Lock aad Ckala SUtca MwAtaas.ATe Invite jtmr InspectiOa ai Sr-azste- e

oar goods.

Entirely Under New Management.

as m ma3Caasr.

Masoate Tempt.

Tramways Time Table.

KING STREET LINE.Cars leave Walklk. for Towa at

5:45. 6:15, 6:45 a. nu aad every ISminutes thereafter till 1:45, U-1- 5

and 11:45 p. m. from Walklki g tothe Punahoa Stables.

Cars leave Rifle R&Bira rf pWswitch for Town at 5:53 a. m. andevery 15 minutes therafter till 11:Sp. m.

Cars leave Fort and Kiag streatscorner for Palama at 6:10 a. ra. aadevery 15 minutes after tilt 11:3 p. a.

Cars leave for Palama oaly at 5and 5:30 a. m.

Cars leave Palama for Waikikt at5:45 a. m. and every 15 miaatas till9:45 p. m, then at 10:15 aad 19:46p. m. Tho 11:15 p. m. from Palamafor Punahou only goos to Walklki onSaturdays.

Cars leave Fort and Klnsr triacorner for Ride Range at 5:3t aado:uir a. m.

Cars leave Fort aid King streets

e,Very 15 minutes till 10:05 p. m,"ten

Pj m. goes to Waikikt on Saturdaysonly.

BERETAN1A STREET AND NUU-AN- U

VALLEY.Cars leave Punahou Stable for Towa

at 5:30 and for Town and Valley at5:40, 5:50. 6:10, 6:20. 6:40. 7 and7:20 a. m.

Cars leave Oahu College for Townand Valloy at 6:30, 6:50 and 7:10 a. m.and every 10 minutes till 18:19 p. m,except the even hour and half hourcars which run from the Stable.

Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at 6:10.6:30, 6:50 a. m, and every 19 minutesthereafter till 10:50 p. m.

Cars leave Fort and Queen streetsfor Punahou College at 6:06, 6:25.6:45 a. m, and every 10 minutes aftertill 5:45 p. m. After that the carsrun to the Stable up to 11:06 p. m,which Is the last car from Town,reaching the Stable at 11:30 p. m.

FreshMlLKlW

DELIVERED TWICE DAILY

Bt THE

Star DairyTELEPHONE, BLUB 3171.

CITY OFPIOE, TEL.. MAIN 391.

Sorghni Seed For Sale

A. B. BOAK, Manager

Ji Hew Lot of GoodTools!

& SON'S SAWd. PILESDIB3TOX Fray's Ratebat

Bros'. Chisel nadExp&nsioa IMta, Rup-se- l,

Jennings, Auger & Co.'e Bits,Bailey's Iron Planer, Stanley P.ule?and Levels, Steel Squares, Coe'sMonkey-wrenche- s. Eugineere', Ma-chinists', Blacksmiths', Carpenters' andPlumbers' Tools, Steel and MtalHoMeasuring Tapes, Surveyors Cbnitj,Morrill's Saw Sets, Bench SiopeardCutting Pliers, Grindstone and Fix-tore- ?,

Washita Oil Stones aad Ita& rStones, Screw Drivers, NaH Pullaf ,Nail Sets, Coppering Punches, Hunt'sAxes and Hatchets, Butchers' Cleave: aand Steels, Drills, Chucks. Steel Let-ters and Figures,

The above articles mnit to soMat the lowest Market prices by the '

Itwallan Hardwire Co. Ltd

HOSOLULU, H. I.

HART & CO.(Xi!Lmce2-.- y

llEEUIEiMEiiPMilS

Fine Chocolates and Coafeciious

f

J lea Cren and Icea v?ter.

F4va?- - An., ,1B

4

s. m

i

V

i

De1u Short

q Get a, 2ggx 3?sic f3H&Q

4-wa-y' 5E3Lotst Cost

Iuii "Vsvlxie --t XIdiculously Xow Prices

300 Pairs (Kris' School Button Boots formerly 3.O05nov 1.00.

1S2 Pairs Ladies Black Oxfords, formerly 4.50 now2:50.72 Pairs Mim' Tan Sandals formerly 3.00 now$lE.50.

Come and See.

v'sFORT STREET.

J! it JS & J v & . v v J

Nerves of1 1 deOKHMttated tfce ftwt t wsakneesw

OC MM. Wtt "f rtr W M,r l",,re--ttoaa.- a'

Imte, IropoteflO". Uw Bftck,

Tmm. w, wtll Jl u a irtimulatlnB

tntnwnl. Tbta ncommw for lb fact that lroptut these tnm- -The iiiHW1.. vr-- r tr.

re Invaded only to1.1. 1. jIodo.timulm. OinUnooo uttmulnMnn raut malt

in hurra Tb'Mb of puttwiw bam wild tome " Bnrtw. wJwb I Uk UU or that imsHctnoI Mt beow tn an hour, but nr it mouth myynmkjm Ttanur4. ami I was wir off thannwr." -- BKHf tfl imi hour" ihuis a powerful

ntinnitonl in"r wrecked mstlinUm.

Electricity Is Strength!That's what jou want, strength, not stimulation. Electricity will never

euro in a day: it does lot cure in a week. It takes two moatos, itsmt takt three, but the results dr there to stay. 1 ,am the InTentor andtotreducer of the famous Dr. Santlen Electric Belt, with attachment formtw n embodies the best efforts f my 30 years as a specialist Worn atxlsfaL It strengthens you when you 'sleep. Currents act upon the Liver,KWwffs, Stomach. Bladder. Prostrate Gland and all weakened parts. Itwaigbs bat five ounce. Currents Instantly felt

' Fioo Book and Free Consultation.

Consult mo free of charge, or write for free book, Health in ! attire,"which oxplains all, sent in pi tin, sealed envelope.

DFR. A. T.Cot. Market St. and Grant Ave, San Ftancisco Cal

Office Hours 9 to fr; Sundays, 11 to 1.

iH

9

liSiliOH. $ ""- - " " ". p-- 4

Needful Goods iutMfcd to the lowest notch, for

it's onr datwiniimtton to under-

sell nil oompotiUon, while mRiu-tainin- g

a WU stundard ofqunlitywith whteli the irae of THEKASH 00, LTD, is InseparablyUuked.

Mon's Suits $15.00Intrinsic value that you can'tequnl anywhere under $20. When

this Ur talUa nlothing it talksSUPERIOR OLOTHDJG. :Wecau't aiPord to sou any othersort, beoauso coming from us ish good as a guarantee.MEN'S SUITS 10,$12X0 up to ?25

- - 4 - -

TWO STORES TWO STOCKS.

P. 0. Box 558.

23 34 27 Hotel Street and Goner

Time Lll!

SANDEN.

Shoe Store

&

Weak Men V

'fc

Wk w--. W

.Trade Mark.

V;

FAIRESTS CREATIONS!-- rC- V

Boy's and. Children'sClotliingis on show here in elaboratevariety of styles and materials.

'Men's and Boys'JPurnishingsGorrect in style and right inprice.

,Wo invite careful and exactingbayers to view our endlessstyles of

Felt and Straw Hats

TELEPHONES

Xatn. 98 and Main 367

cf Fsrt ui Istil Stmts. ,- -

(

The Kash Co., Ltd.

Pick Your Lots Eight Away!

S2 Fine Lots for sale. -:- - FROM KING STREET BACK

3Pxice i'roni. 300.00 ixp.

For Particulars, see

MRS. 43. A- - GULICKResidence on the Premises.

Monster Reduction SaleCommencing Saturday, August Slst.

We must dispose our of entire stock before

SEPTEMBER 15.Everything Going Rtgarittm if Otsi

JW1I1MI 1 GDh -a W - 3 0

THE HONOLULU TtEFOBLICAN, WEDNESDAY SEPTi 4, 150?.

LIVE

ANO LET LIVEOa- - Territorial Treastor is Emp-

ty. Basiness is dnH and manjworkmen are unemployed. Somepeople don't notice a little thinglike this, bnt there are otherswith big famlHes to support towhom tM Is a hardship. For thepresent the

Hew nglanil jjakerghas decided to give thirty largepound loaves for one dollar cash.Tickets for which can be procur-

ed at the store or from the driVers. Our popular 10 cent lightbreakfast seems to please every-body judging from the crowds.Big packages Ham Sandwiches

, with Pie, Doughnuts, Eta, forWorking Men, Clerks, Eta, 15conly.

J. OSWAIiD IiTJTTED,MANAGER.

DOORS OPEN 5:30A.1L TILL 11 P.M.

Btuer . Lunch .. Rooms

H. J. NOLTE, : : : : Propr.

Fort Street

Just received a new lot of celebrated

FIVE CENTS CIGARS

New York Capaduras, Washington,

Atlston, Union, de Cuba,

Grand Republic, Etc.

Merchant TailorTWO STORES.

No. 64 Hotel, opp. New England Bakery, and Hotel street, opp.

Hoffman Saloon.Suits Made to Order in the Lates

Styles. Perfect Fit Guaranteed.Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired

WM. H. EARTHSTAR BLOCK

1290 Fort Street, Near Kukui Street'P. O. BOX 50.

METAL ROOFINGGalvanized Iron 'Sights and Yentllators.

PIPE AND GUTTER WORK

JgHiRgaRd Rapgirisg Preaijitly AUsuderi to

HONOLULU T. H.

JUST OPENED.

FRANK AVE1R0SGROCERY

Complete Stock ,T S AS, COFFEES,of the Best Goods j SXXGAS, TiOTJS,In Town I Etc.

GITO US A CAIX

JBERETANIA STREETEear Alakea.

IIHliili sialicLTMTTED.

TELEPHONE 477Reliable Horses, eiperteaced Drivers.NewlUaa. Fair Pries.

fa C. L0VEKINSTOCK and BOND

BROKER' "" II IIIM

J. W. A. REDMtUSEWatch and Chronometer Maker.

Plain aad complicated iratch Trork aspecialty.

AIL irork first-clas- s asd guaranteed.

Mic Templd1115 Alakea St

John R. Berfstrom

TaBer'afll Itefairer at Piaace andOrgans iritk Sftfgatrow Xaaio Co.

IHM I m twK Wia !

TfKHHS MfiDSHY

P?nTwiirii Jeweler

1W.1MW :FTsmniivbnCBMMK..

m ffirtiii l

BENKIKW

Beckless Drivers SawThings Differently

H."When Sober.

LET OFF WiTl TEX K)LU1S FINE

NATIVE WOMAN WAS SORRY SHE"' , HAD PARTAKEN OF

'v SWIPES, t

Ah Soy -- Will Have to Face -- ThreeDifferent Charges on Account of

the Disappearance of Three Pairs

at Shoes.

tred Koose, the heedless driver arrested under violent protest Mondaynight for driving without a light, af-

ter having escaped the officers in the af-

ternoon by whipping np his horse andstarting off to AVaikiki at a furious rate,was up before Judge Wilcox yesterdaymorning on charge of driving-- without al.gbt.

1"

Iione when arrested aded in an uglymanner, swearing and using foul lan-guage, and finally in "rebellion againstbeing arrested for breaking the lawshouting "to h 1 with the UnitedStates and the Jaw." He was accom-panied by two companions who acted inthe same manner, and the three madeseveral different attempts to drive awayfrom the policemen when they were be-ing taken to the station. They were alldrunk and in ugly moods at the time, de-parting with a burst of profanity fromthe station when House Yas released qubail.

Yesterday morning, however, when thecase came up, Rouse was sober and wasquite a different man. His companionsdid not show up. Rouse stated that hewould plead guilty to any charge the

would place against him, as hewas very drunk the night before and hadno doubt that he had offended; he hadnot the slightest recollection of what hehad done, and when Deputy Sheriff Chil-ingwor- th

related the story of the doingsof the three ruffians in full to the CourtRouse listened with -- iutertsfand" very'humbly. He made no 'defense whatever,and only asked the mercy of the. court.

His demeanor was all that saved himsuffering the full extent of the law.Judge Wilcox reprimanded him severely,and fined him $10 and costs. Rousepaid the finer penitently and went awayavowing that next Labor Day he wouldtry to keep sober.

Mokuola. a native woman, was fined 2and costs for disturbing the quiet of thenight in the Magoon Clock, where shewas making a general rough house, swipesbeing the cause of her hilarity. Herobstreperousness disturbed her husband'srest so that he reported the case to thepolice, and the. woman was confined inpailfor the night. She was sober yesterdaymorning and looked very penitent whenher husband paid her fine and tookheraway.

C. Santos and .August Santos, chargedwith assault and battery on Lam Leong,protested their innocence of the offense,as they said they were only having alittle fun with the Celestial. Augustwas reprimanded and discharged and hisbrother pleaded to the charge of drunk-enness, being fined $G for his hilarity.

Ah Soy has against his name threecharges of larceny in the second degree,the bail in each case being ?150. andeach charge is made for the alleged steal-ing of a pair of shoes. Three pairs ofbrogans were missing- - from the freightof the steamer Claudine. and one pairof the Trilbies was found in the posses-sion of Ah Soy. It was presumed thatAh Soy knew something about the othertwo missing pairs, and separate chargeswere, therefore, entered against him forall three pairs. Judge Wilcox set thesecases for the morning of September 9th.

J. D. Crane and Kamnunu, who had abad mixup on Monny night, were fined $6each for affray.

Alexander Douglas, who stabbed Wil-liam Huihui Monday night was chargedwith assault with a deadly weapon, as hisvictim was found to be beyond danger ofdeath vesterdav morninsr.

Almeida, a Portuguese, uponJcomplaintof his wife, was yesterday afternoon ex-amined for committment to the InsaneAsylum. He acts queerly at times, ac-cording to his wife, and she fears, hifviolence to his own hereon .will causehim injury. The man will be taken be-

fore the District Court within a day orso. j..

Three men. charged with rape, and keptin the Honolulu jail for safe keepingfor some time past, were sent to Kanifor trial during the September term bythe Denutr Sheriff yesterdav. -

The cases of Antone Almeida andJacinto Miguel were nolle urosVL

A-- Lane was faned $1D and costs for as-sault and battery upon Ah Sin and thetrial of Kealoha for assault and batteryupon his wife was set for today.

Georce Harrison paid a fine of $2 forbicycling without a light. T. Naito, aliasMuranaca was fined ?lo for selling to-bacco without a license. Eleven drunk?were np before the court Eignt of thesenaid fines and one was let off with areprimand. The other two each forfeited $6 baL

Kasano. who thumped Ishisaki. a Japanese woman severely, was nncd iu. anYnu, common nuisance. wa3 fined ? andManuel Perreira. same offense, was reprrmanded and discharged. I

A Certain Cure fcr Dyenlery anDiarrhoea.

"Some years ago t was oae ofparty that intended K&kiag a loag.bicycle triD." savs F.I. Taylor ot NewAlbany, Bradford Co., JFa.. T7. S. Afi sras lasen saaaesuy wii uiarrauva.

asdxiras about to gve ap lis trip.-isfae- a

editor UTard, ot tfc LacerviileMessenger, suggested that I take adose of CaasbermiBK "Colle. Choleraand Diarrhoea, Remedy. I parchseda botUe and took two doses, cue beforestartiag-aa- oe on tlse rate-- Izasdethe trip sccefr, and eer feltany 111 effect. Again Iat summer Iteas almost conptetetr ran down withan attack e iyxatwr- - I bought abottle of this same-- - rtRdy asd Wstime oe doee cured mt." Sold br alldrafgista asd dealer. BEX90X.SMITH fc CO., Asmtn fr Hawaii.

Prisso Ber witk a, hack dUy for 10caf a r'aliffiiMkMi At m

AFew

WordsJl3 -T ' 4

TWitttlWvAyrcaJaeEt3Iosi:al eJcjaBe, tia Srr. 3tmm

IfctcB. Eecter SL 3B zaiBo. CuosofCfcrlst OirtJiCtS5eal1wrfiejS uPeiaBted yea a frr Eae accay Tummrm,

Txmxz DTO'Pxss-Kiirs- s. IbiTt me&Vfvitk.

sasicsa fts-- Udrtj-fiT- e yesis.

Attrcfceam-Kill- er

Cramps, AcTwo Size, 85c. asd 50c

TblsolycMPiia-E!a- , Perry Davis.

We M iw.4,

OPBW

Joseph llarliiiiiim & Co.

"Wholesale Iiiquors.

Wawiriey BlackBethel Street.

Finest and Choicest

We invite your inspection,and solicit your patronage.

SEND YOTJR

Business OrdersBy TELEGRAPK

OOO

YOU CAN DO IT NOW!OOO

The ln(cp-Islan- d

Telegraph Go.is transmit as messages to allthe Islands of he group exceptKauai. Minimum Rate is $2.

OOO

Honolulu Office. Magoon Block

upstairs.

Telephone, Main 131.

Messenger will call for your messageif desired.

Swathing Xsw ii Soft Drinks

The pore juice of the Grape Fruit: AND ;

Try them. Nothing more deliciou

CONSOLIDATEDSoda later Works Co

, Ltd.

Telephone 71. Fort and Allen. Sts.

LACES!Valenciennes,

LAppliaue,

a aNainsook

arid,' all over

Embroidery.t

' -

? ;

RearTerebon'T' 1"x

all overrlacedn' -"

s-- r

blacksaml" wliite;

"riewt designs --

and finest quality.'

0 Abig.cnbice. ' '

Laces!oo

i w. IISxo Ioit tirecsti.

i?

JL. A..

ReadyFor Business !

"We have purchased the entire stockof the Pacific Cycle Co, and h&Tetaken their store aad fixtures.

Seventy Sterling Bicycle now onsale, besides many SpauldEng asdCrawford wheels. Ex. Mariposa onSept. 7th. we will receive over OneHundred Columbia, Cleveland andRambler Bicycles and. as many arealready sold, yon will do well to placeyour order right away.

Come and see us.

OOO

E. 0. Hall & Son,T.TMTOED.

J

'Pb.one 3QO.

HOUSE-That will standInspection is thewe do.

BET1 GET OUR

IE iBSQLUTELY

I "All the Latest

jn - j

Underwriters Insuranceonly quality of "wiring::::::::;::;FIGURES

6UARAHIEE QUB WORK!

and Reading

The HawaiianALAKEA0J0JJ0JJJ000JJ000!JJJ8

Do Yom KnowTHE PLEASURE OF EATING !

OLIVESgreater when yon know they came

from May's, because "MAY'S" standsfor all" that is best in Olives.

fill!..

22, 24,

8t)GABt

ff

Is

Works' Phone,

Styles in FixturesLamps in Stock. V

Electric Co.. Ltd. v

STREET.

rl-rm CVA v,rrJ4-V- l I

.92. P.O.Box38(

Pn tri

FACTORS.

ItierGbapdise

Likk of Pacxets raast LzYiwoos

Piffl Oil Olives stuffed with pepper.Ifin (111 Olives crushed and spiced.

!! irl?TT'r

MlllZaiilia WiWS Palate ticklers.QlitSS OllflS D eservedly popular.

H. MAY & CO., Ltd.IBostox Block.

Telephones Main

S89.

fiTrtrrttlAO

FobtSbteet

Theo. H. Davies &

GeneralIMPOBTEBS OF

.COMMISSION

WIR

MERCHANTS,

AGS5T8 IOS

Canadian-Australia- n Steamsnip lone4oyditish & Foreign Marine Insurance Co;

orthera Assurance Oo. (Fire and Life). r4

iSsiLi r Canadian Pacific Railway Co,

Pioanoat

IE1EE

I i

II!

jrt

Ifcs -

F0UR

t wr ....&.-- - w Jt,

THE HOSbLUtU--REPUILICAK

PabMshed Every Morning Except Mon--day by the Robert Grfere Pub--,

HsWng Comp&ayjsLiatted. - n -

HDWIN S. GILL,.- - --..EDITOR.

TELEPHONES.Bustles Office... ..... Miin 218.

Editorial Rooms.?. Main 123.

WathlnBtcn Eareau Post Bailding.

Eatered at thejPost Offico at Hono-lal-a,

H. T., as second-clas- s mail.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Per Mouth, by Carrier ....$ ."iS

Oae Tear, by Mall 8.00

Six MobUib, by Mail 4.00

Tkree Months, by? Mall or Carrier 2.00

EpKOLTJI,TJ, HiT., SEPT. 4,1001" " - t"" " " '

"AU OLIGARCHlCALfST ATUTE.

A striking example, of the methodsto control the courts adopted by theoligarchy is shows In Section 1139 of

the civil laws. This section reads:Ajr Circuit Judge awy. with the vrit-4- m

pir9tml f the Chief Justice, ap-pel- at

speakil ten8sotJiia.-c0urt- , at.otherthaes, wbeaever be eball deem it essen-

tia! ts tke promotion of Justice.

Tat a Circuit Judge, the presiding

jaage of a court of record, must have

the wrlttoa permission of the Chief

Justice before be can order a special

term of 'court Ms certainly the, mostremarkable stofe of affairs to. befadiijanyland where the English

language is spokon. Such a statutepractically makes the Chief Justicethe guardian of the Circuit Judges astfooagh the latter wore"mere weak-

lings with whom it would not be safeto entrust any power or authority.True, under the ollgachy when youngcldrks. without practice or experienceIn the law, were appointed CircuitJudges, It may, have seemed well, to

raako the Older, tfiltica their guardianand monitor-- but- - In these days whenlearned lawyers are appointed to theCircuit bench It niakoa a farce ofjustice to nrpvlde tbata Circuit Judgecannot order term or courtwithout the "written approval of theChief Justtcov

When tho Territory was organized

there was handed down to the CircuitCourt of thOjFiret Circuit, as a legacyof the oligarchy, a congested calendarcarrying nearly 300 cases. Notwith-

standing that Judges Gear and Hum-

phreys have each disposed or morebusiness, since they have been on thobench, than any other two CircuitJudges over disposed of in the samelongth of Ume, they have not beenable to reduce the size of the calendar.In order to carry on tfie work of thecourt Judge Gear desired to order aspecial term, but finds himself con-

fronted with a statute requiring the"written approval of- - the Chief Jus-

tice" before he can call it, and theChief JusJUco is on the mainland. ,

Who Is best likely to know-thenee- d

for a special term, the Circuit Judgeor tho Chief Justice? If the Circuit- -

Judge is willing to hold a special term. of court In order to expedite businecsdoesn't common sense and commonJustlco demand that the authority todo so should bo vested In him ratherthan in tho Chief Justice?

ARMYCANTEEN RECORDS.

When the fight over the army canteen is renewed In" Congress nextwinter, as It surely will be, some factsstated by Gapt Edward L. Munson inhis book on ,MilitaryHygiene,, justpublished, (ought .to. have weight Asthey werof compiled before Congressat its last session abolished thocanteen thy cannot be discredited as

r" vpartisan.

Capt Munson' says the effect of thecanteen system was shown by theSurgeon-General'- s records of medicaltreatments for alcoholism m tho armyfor f the six years 1SS2-3- Duringthose years the average nurabsr ofsoldiers requiring inch medical ..treat--

nmen was nearly one-thir- d less thanduring tho previous seven years,- - ISSSiSi. before army canteens had beenestablished. Desertions were reducednearly one-ha-lf In the six canteenyears, and the number of soldiers withsavings-ban- k deposits increased 13per coat, by comparison with therecords of the seven previous

years.Froai" these facta QapL Mansoa con-

cludes that "the canteen is an aid todiscipline as well as to the health, andmorale of the troops." But howeverdearly it may appear that temperanceis proraotedby the army canteen anddiscouraged by driving our soldiersto outside grog-shop- s, with their rici-oh- s

sj.de attractions, professional' "Wends of temperance will doubtless stand stiffly against the caateeaioa principle." The amount of folly

Sfrpetr&tqd oe principle? is vast sd

calcttlaUon.

Goa, Lawtoa's n&ase will be perpe-

tuated by otie of the most thrlvisgtowns of Oklahoma, which stow hasover 10,000 inaabitasts, tfeoufit It fconly oaa most old. That town profe- -

ably will be s candidate for capital

fibnors When the territory Deceases aotate. The opening oi. toe inaiaa.rtEserratlons added 100,000 to thepopulation o Oklahoma. It Is likelythat Tit the present time there are lathV neighborhood of five hundredthousand population- - In the territory.None of the new states bad anythinglike this number of Inhabitants at thettae of their admission-- Many statesare In the Union now which, are below Oklahoma In population. The

chances are that the territory will beadmitted early in the term of theCongress which meets next December.There will be an active contest for thedistinction of being the capital, andLawton's chances for getting the hon-

or are " favorable.

AMERICA'S WONDERFUL GROWTH

President Lincoln, In the first yearof the civil war. prophesied that, If

the secession movement could benromntlr suDDressed. the UnitedStates would have a population ofiMnnriuin i idinJViUO,VVU 1U I.JVU.

He based this prediction on thepercentage of Increase in populationfrom 1790 to 1860. The Increase from1790 to 1800 was a little over 35 percent. Erom 1800 to 1810, the Increasewas 35.05 per cent. There was a decline in the ratio of increase in thenext decade, but in 1850 there was anincrease of 3o.87 per cent, and In 1860

an Increase of 35,58 per cent, makingan average decennial increase of 34.61

per cent in population for the seventyyears from 1790 to 18G&.

Assuming that this ratio of Increasewould be maintained, Mr. Lincoln pre-

dicted that the United States wouldhave a population of 42,323,000 in 1870,56,967.000 in 1880, 76.677,000 in 1890,

10308,000 in 1900, 133,918.000 in 1910.186,984,000 in 1920, and 251,680,000 in1930.

But the civil war came, and the per-

centage of increase from I860 to 1870

fell to 22.63 per cent The percentageof increase went up to 30 per cent in18S0, dropped to 24,83 per cent In

1890, and to 21.83 per cent, for thedecade ending with 1900.

The population of 1S70 failed toreach Mr. Lincoln's estimate by 3,764,--

000. In 1880 the population was 6,--

S11.000 below the estimate, 14,055,000below In 1890, and 26.91S.000 below in1900. The ratio of Increase for theast decade 'was the lowest in ninety

years.Commenting on these figures. Pro

fessor Lewis M. Haupt, member of theisthmian canal commission, says, Inthe last issue of Lipplncott's Maga-

zine, that the low ratlof increase ofour population in the last decade can-

not be accouhted for by the Spanishivar or the financial crisis of 1893.The lowering of the xatlp in the lastten years has been greater even thanIn the decade of the civil war. Ar-

mies have not been slaughtered asthey were then, and there has beenao great departure from normal con-

ditions.Seeking an explanation for all this.

Professor Haupt contends that thelaw of our national development de-

mands greater transportation facilitiesthan those now existing or projected,specially by water, to maintain theequislte supplies. To keep up In

iho march of civilization the Unitedestates must look to Its commerce andits diplomacy. The era of railway de-

velopment between 1870 and 1880marked our greatest Increase In popu-lation since the war.

Professor Haupt reasons from thlBthat the decade In which the Nicara-gua canal Is completed will witnessanother heavy increase in population.The opening of the canal, he contends,vlll not only stimulate our commer-cial growth, but will contribute to ouragricultural and manufacturinggrowth and to our internal develop-ment, as did the era of rapid railwayConstruction. He believes that If theisthmian canal is not constructed bythe United States, and at once, wewill not be able to maintain even tfeeratio of Increase In population showaIn the last decade,

Professor Haupt Ignores in his dis-cussion, however, the infiueace of thenew expansive teadeacies of the Ration, and their athaulaUas elect oaindustry and commerce. The strong-er the United State Is, the greateIts power in shaping policies, thewider its influence on sa and land.the more rapid will be its developaeatalong lines that attract iamigratand that conlribute'to pence a&d properlty.

The most conspicuous haoles at theQueen's party and the oaes molt aax- -lous to stoop low aad acqslre agilewmi oi umaiutx, --ere tae pretesetotMi!Americans who are igayd ia teacalBgpairiouc aaotcs m. iae ora aBRfxatiaaparty iter.. --Aavertmr.

According to the l!t oC greets at tbeQueen's party, pahlisked in the Adrer--

Uler, the "professional Americanumber about fosrik-ifth-s of the, badness and professional men of tailcity. And a pretty irwjwctaMe Jotthey --are too, really m w-ieetab- aThurston. Defe, t aL

Tke Admttwr ferisgs p th "eMasBexe&o party ar." Jet as amatter of esriotltr ft would like toask wfeetfcer ta "M aaft-taifo- a

pea-t-

"" THE HONOLULU. REPUBUC'AN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTl 4, igor.

here" was Ml ted ayaatriotisai orby a deier-aiaati- o to secare a freeSBrrf- fr5 HlTiilu Uttr'

The ssperior street car rvlee af-

forded by the Saaid Traaslt Cospasyhas already becoase so pofralar thattrailers are deataaaed ta carry thepeople 4ariag the IracylKwrs of themorulas aad eresiag aad atthe soonlunch hour.

The sua who vilifted sad salignedLiliuokalaai Is IStJ see-a- s to feelbadly because he was sot numberedamong the Queen's guests on Mon-

day last. How sad.

ME CtMKEl Lilt

Hilo Speculators luy on Tailing Mar-

ket, an Now Ask Commissionereyri t--e Ceme-t- e Rescue.

To the Editor of the Republican rSir: On September 20th, last year,

the professional fraternity and publicofficials of Hilo took options in the pub-lic land bucket shop, under the BrownLaw, and so ure were they that thespeculation would prove good that theybid the lots in the New Olaa Tract awaybeyond reason, thereby depriving many apoor man and intending settler from ob-taining a home on the public land whichcan be reached by road. The boom failedto arrive within the first year on whichthey proposed to realise handsome pro-fits and having agreed to commence sub-stantial improvements within the firstyear which, evidently, many of themnever intended to do, they now find thatthe price is too high and the conditionstoo hard to comply with.

It is rumored that they have appliedto Commissioner Boyd asking him tolower the price which they bid it off atand change the conditions as to improvements, residence, etc. This is somethingthat neither the Commissioner, nor theSecretary of the Interior, nor PresidentMcKinley can legally do without the ac-tion of Congress. It would be dishonest.dishonorable and unlawful to attempt itAbout a dozen purchasers, actinjr in goodfaith proceeded to establish their homesupon the lots purchased, having been com-pelled to pay far more than the land wasworth and take land farther from mar-ket on account of such speculative buy-ers. These speculators now seek to be-come beneficiaries of their own fhfud. Itwill be amusing to see some of these sentlemen trying to get around the condi-tions as to residence as laid down by theSecretary of the Interior in the case of.Johnson vs. Oerard, Copps I'uWic landLaws, page 724.

"As the spirit of the law, i. e its intent and meaning, is of higher momentthan its mere words, the recommenda-tion of the local land office under theirexpressed opinion should have been, Ithink adverse to both parties. A carefulconsideration of the . facts leads me tothat conclusion in concurrence withyours. (Commissioner ot tne uenenuLand Office). The parties each visitedthe land occasionally only, and made suchimprovements as they seemed to thinkmight be essential to their claims, buteach pursued hit ropecfire arocoftonelsewhere, without making the land hisresidence and home. The law w not satisfied icith such pretended compliancewith its requirements. Residence on atract. L c an actual home thereon tothe exclusion of one elsewhere, is a necessity under the law.

Again, in the case of Van Ostrum vs.Young, page 4ou,tne secretary says:"There is no better settled rule of lawIn the Department than that cultivationand improvement cannot be accepted asthe equivalent of residence."

Page 447. in the case of West vs.Owen, the" Secretary says: 'The Ideathat an individual can acquire or main-tain a residence on a tract of public landby making occasional visits thereto whilehis family are residing elsewhere andwhile his interests and household effects,apparently, are with his family, has longsince been exploded, if. Indeed, It everhad any real existence," lu'this case.Secretary Lamar quotes from Story'sConflict "of Laws as follows: "A true,fixed and permanent home and principalestablishment, and to which wheneverhe is absent he has the intention of returning."

I imagine that it will now be quitedifferent in making proof than it was inthe Old Olaa Tract where, in some In-

stances, title was obtained in the nameof persons who were never seen upon theland, never seen in Hawaii and their ac-

tual existence is very ,doubtfuL At thesale, last September, several lots werebid off in the nasaes of persons who didnot attend the sale, many of whom didnot reside n Hawaii. It was not legalbut that is nothing in Hawaii. Otherparties bid off 5ts and did not nut Up acent. T. J. R.

Mouatala View. September 1st, 1001.i i

Query For the Inspector.To the E4itr of the RcpulJicen :

Sir: Ia your paper of Aug. 25th, youhad. an article "Heavily Saed," showingwhere the I. I. S. . Co. was fined TwoHundred Dollars, because one of theirpursers delayed delivering two bags ofaU.

What about our autile delayed at Hilo:for thirty-si- x hears, aad again at theYolcaaa Houoe for another thirty-si- x

hours, aakiac a tetftl delay of seventy-tw- o

hews. Ha say hedy been fined forthis delay? "If sot. why RotT

RwMioctfally Yers.SUFFERER.

Kan Hawaii, Aug. 31st, 190L

Wky We Stwefc.

Frees the Maul Kews.K3efcKuv wlteeYer or whyever

JSlahwag is, --weeps ta easaredverve to Sad so aaked Hawaiian, girkraaebttag aatoag the palm trees afbalny Hawaii.. Kerer mind, Elaay,old bor, coeae over te Maul aad wewill take a stroll wfek ye akg theKsfeulai beeck wfeeee the waalses arecatcWag SQaMe-aa- geiberiag secgrie. aad we wJBebow yoe sightthat will satisfy that iptre aad longiagseal ot ywtra.

Came Near Jeemg a Cree)e.Joak Weatbtier, o Loofjoetee. lad.:

U. S. A., ta a poor aeaju bet fee. m?ce woeM set be wltteajt Ckejuberleie's

Paht Bairn K it cost frre dollars a bot-tle, tor It avred ate Irtm being acripple. No external apettcatfaa inoaai.to tUs tfsbMot for stiff aad

twoHea joints, cetrcUd medec, stseek, agrata aad rheaawsic aad mae-e- Jr

aafaswa Jt.aaa atoo eared atraer-a- ar

eaaat ot partial paralysis. Itftatat aate by all atttafeis aad dealers.BSK80N SMITH 4k CO-- Acestc forHwli

Ah.

mmtmOught to be used by

everybody to keep their

homes clean and. in a

healthy condition; - U --.

One pint bottle will make

a bucket full of the best

disinfectant.

Price 25c Per Pint. '

IMIilT Drug

COMPANY.fort street.

- V

w

.' .' ,

"5."

n.i

Ice &

EDDY REFRIGERATORS

Everybody

Time

OahuElectric Go.

IICE delivered cow to

all parts of thft city.;

OFFICE:

. .KEWALO. .

Your Orders Solicited.

HOFFM & MAKKHAJ1

Telephone 8161, Blue.P. O. Box 60O

ARCTICSoda Wafer Works

127 Miller Street.

Between Beretania and Punchbowl.Orders for, all flavors of SODA WA-

TER and HIRES' ROOT BEER de-

livered free of charge to any part ofthe city.

TELEPHONE WHITE 911.

Telephone White 901. :

Jobbing Promptly Attendea To.

OSCAR SELLERSPLUMBING.

Office and Shop:472 Beretania, Near Alapai Street

Pumping Station.

SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY.

Given away to any of tho boysthat drop in to have "a wet" at

HARRY A. JUEN'SSAIOON,

You know the Route down King Street.

9il Kuuanu Street.Commission Merchants.

Importers of Cigars, Silks,Vases, etcJ"jaF" inspection.

Know 1 Them .' ". . .

l . .

k

QUEEN STREET

The Old Reliable. t ; nv

Two car loads just.being opened at the Household. Department

Bethel Street above Castle & Cooke. ' ' '. .

v--:.- .

. WILKE ALL PORCELAIN- - and- - PORGEDAHJ LINED'"

REFRIGERATORS. '.

WATER FILTERS in Assorted Sizes.

KITCHEN UTENSILS and' CUTLERY.

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd,

FORT STREET

Summer "beirerages and soalleoftdimkisaaYe no place in the dinner liamper of the

H picnic, party, The proper picnic beYerage,and. the one that people who know alwaystake, is the now world- - famed

Maiiitei BeerThere is a sparkle and a mildly IdYigorating qual-ity about it --that fits in nicely at a picnic. It

the beer is indispensable. Younail appreciate this beverage.

pilllliiTiiintatitiniiiMiiimTiTJfTTiTTiinftyTrnPJjbfi.7. MoaaAx, Pwa. Caen. BaowYice-Bf- . T.Hcwac. Seci

Cka. E. ATanroif, Aadi4or. W. H. Hooos,Tra. aad 3Jfr.

HUSTACE A CO ltdMn i mm, STIfE, SIEil i KUOiirs m

W?nStAX AMD XKTAIIt

Spe Aiiaoioa ivn io Braji--g. WMte aa Black Sand.

Telepfaon Main 2S5

Teas,

Invite

9k 4aBBBBa9aaDBflattBW

BalBar JalaKai

f - JMola!aDaB .aDaDar

? ...THE PACIFIC CYCLE CO...$. DEXTER,

: fiOtSiUYEpterqliEF 3rl u

WIL.L.

W (lence hSHIRTS, COLLARS,. Ties, UNDEARWEAR, PAJAMAS all of our

large stock will be for sale at prices.

CHOPPED TWO.

ASADASCotel

NO TBTJE AMEBICAN CAN TOBQET

And That Is

"PA8ST"

sj It is as much a part of.jj tho United States as the- State in which it is hrewed.

For

Best MANILA f.'HAVANA

AMERICANPOR70EICA

ATiTHK

'mm tobacco so. ltd

WILDEKSSteamship Compmy

FEEIGHT andPASSENGEKS forrSLANB POB-T- S

ThilfiiiMExprtssCe.,Office Evtifif IiiMii.

King Street Telephone 88.

We moTe safes, and fomltora.We haul and 1amber.We sell black and white sand.We meet all incoming coast steamers,e check baggage all oatgoix,

steamers.W. LABSEN,

Manager.

Bwk Wlwrt Caktiand Bwtos Specialties.Sondaj- - or any other day.Come in try them.

Brunswick Parlor.

X. HAMA8AKIS37Beretaala

Opposite Qaea.'s Hospital.CYE1NG, CL1AK1M6 an REPAIR-

INGSkillfnl WorkauuMai Bi la TsTfa.

Look Ha tae Kaaw aaa Try Hlat.

, iheimandl ft

ll!

freight

Pork

That ra3 what thb yotias:lady was siaging, bat Umnshe waa happy. She wasTiding a Strlu3j tebeel.

Friend, go and do ik-- ,

rise. Save your pota--;tioc temper aad monoy, .

and cleavo the moonlit air (

oa one of our wheela.Tbe girls say tney are .

inat the thing-- , aiwi yon"know aa well as anybody ,

that what the girls mygoos! So trot in and bring ;

your friends. We'll do the :

rest. Prices. $40.00 up.Also don't forget that

carry a line of BathingSuits, Qolf StOClUBgS-everyth- ing

one requires.All this at

manager

"?33P Sj)

FFOrVKS- -

SeptemfiEr IBtti

CDUFJ

le m !

& CO.sStreet--

Perfect Beer,., fa . ?t

Oor. Naoana and Merohant ata. andHotel St. opp. Bethel. P. O. Box 979

THE

Tha Tri --Weakly Leadicg Newspapsr.

Best Job Printing at Lowest Prices.

Proprietor, SB. T. 2FAUIIAEditor, - . - - - T. KXBllXRA

OFFICE:River Street near Beretania Bridge.

P. O. Box Sit Wait 54L

le Pitta....HOTEi HEAB FOP.T.

Carrie Nation's Cocktail

SttiM iter si Braiflit aad Bottled

ICS COLD.

Y. YUEN TAJ,No. 1272 Fort Street, near Kokui.

Dressmaker, Ladies' Underwear,Skirts, Chernses, Etc

A large line of ready-mad- e MosquitoNetaralirays on hand.

Wela 3a Hao Saloon.QUEEN STREET.

JUST OPENED.COOL DRINKS.

FINE CIGARS.Tumble in some day!

MeKlNZiE THOMPSON, Prop's

- Sale by W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD. &

a, sr-j;- V : t? if s? jr sc

MEXICAN"

,4

wift0

pianos

on

and

Street.

w

Tel.

&

v-- . .,? r.

f,.f6.-- - mUm, -3-' O,. - .fffi rVitf Ji..."6Wwaai at,- gS3K!Sr

I

4

l

I

Vn

i

HENRY H. WILLIimS?

5r--

T A

c5V

He PregressiYB flitirttftr if ftmliiiWITH THE- -

CITY FUBNITUBE STORELOVE BUILDING, 1148-11- 48 FORT ST.

SJrerfect Eml3c mi-n- g a Specialty --et

Bffics PhERS, Shis 64. BeslisBce P&iat Wfcils 3!H.

.........-- - 4

1 f & '--ffi,L "wMtkiBfc'i 'iff

" ARABIC " fjool

Gaoling Painl 1

Preserves the Iron prevents rust, stops leaks. Is fire proof, purifies

wilder, swj uu lruu uiul uus uut ueen jJiuuicu, is uveriu.suus. njiy,GUARANTEE all work. "ARABIC"" Is cheaper and better than anyother material that can be put on corrugated Iron roofs.

FOR PARTICULARS CALL ONl

Cairojgii35lfaBateH

rnia Feed Co 5

sC"'iC,K,"'::,s'ts'"'l'J,i'l,,,lJ,tf?i,tf,:csCJ,K,

.--

THE HONOLULU HEFUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, ioor. FTVE

BY AUTHORITY

Honolulu, August 2S, 1S0LOSce of the Board of Health,

At a meeting of the Board of Health,held August 23, 33Q1, Articles 2t to26, regarding Garbage of ike SanltaryRegulatlons of the Board of Health forHonolulu District, passed July 12th,1900, are amended to read as follows:

24. The Garbage carts irtll operatewithin the following limits, L e. fromthe Fertiliier Company's In Kallhl,west, to Punahou street east, andfrom Judd street, mauka, to 'Waterfront, seaward, upon a schedule ofcharges adopted by the Superintend-ent of Public Works.

25. It shall be the duty of each par-tyfrom whose premises the garbageis' to be removed to provide a sultabjecontainer of cot more than 12 cubicfeet capacity, and to cause the sameto be set out in such places and atsuch times as the Public "Works De-partment shall direct, for the conve-nience of garbage collectors. Allempty containers shall be kept thor-oughly cleaned and disinfected.

25. The Cart will remove all Garb-age regardless of its nature.

H. a SLOGGETT, I

President Board of Health.Attest:

C. CHARLOCK,Secretary Board of Health.

TENDERS FOR SCHOOL HOUSES.

Sealed tenders for the constructionof a three-roo- m school house at Han-apep- e,

Kauai, to be completed on orbefore October 31, 1901, and a one-roo- m

school house at each of the fol-

lowing places:Waialua, Holokai.TJlaino, District of Hana, Maul.Paauilo, Hamakua, Hawaii.

To be completed on or before Satur-day, October 18, will be received atthe office of the Department of PublicInstruction until noon of Monday,Sept 9. 190L

Plans and specifications can be seenat the office of the Department andwith the School Agents of the Dis-tricts where the buildings are to boerected.

The Department "does not bind Itselfto accept the lowest or any bid.

ALATAU T. ATKINSON,Supt Public Instruction.

Honolulu, Aug. 21, 1901.

NOTICE.

THE HAWAIIAN LABOR BUREAU.

Will engage laborers in the HawaiianIslands and furnish them to planta-tions, individuals, Anna or corpora-tions. "Will undertake contract workand furnish experienced and reliablecontractors. Orders promptly at-tended.

Telephone 230 Main. P. O. box 877.Temporary office, Spreckels' Build-

ing, Room 11, Fort street, Honolulu.1924-l- m

afety From Fire

LIMITED

ON

J a

jr !?JA Vft A K iv I

20 feet Is the proper distance atwhich a normal eye should clearly dis-

tinguish, letters of an inch.Not one person In a thousand can

tell what constitutes normal, or per-

fect Tislon.Less than one in every aaxdred has

normal Tislon. "

Wecan show you what normal "vi-

sion is. ,

Can give It if glasses will accom--pllsh it.

Normal vision easy Ttsioa restfulvision.

Factory on the premises.

A. N. SANFORD,Manufacturing Optician.

Boston Building, Fort street.

FISH MARKETBOOTH

Wm. J. ARNOliD, Manager. '

Has Constastlt on Hand' a OhoiosLine of

Imported andDomestic Keats:Fish; Idve and Befrigerated PoultryButter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes,!Fruits and Vegetables.

Two deliveries daily to any placewithin city limits at 9 a.m. and 3 pm.

Customers desiring to have their or-

ders delivered are respectfully request-ed to call and leave the same prior tothe hours above named.

.Telephone Main 379..

Nuuanu Street. Back of Club Stables

Fine Bath House.Fine Barber House.

Fine Imported Cigars.Fine Boot Polish Stand.

Germania Saloon

604 Queen Street, cor. South.TWEADQOABTEKS Tor Honolulu Trlmo Beer Iif

bottles and on draught. Always Ice Cold.WecangiYeyouthe"best Klnsaof beer In town

I v - t!liI

eeurel 1

i

The Honolulu Stock Yards Co.

H&ve secured temporary fire proof quarters in t&e

, .AUTOMOBILE BUILDING, KING STREET,

where they will be preparecL to give their

usual bareful attention to their customers and

the public in general.

'OFFICE THE PREMISES.i

SKjJEN fR0 RRi. SEGUM.UV

ifelHlSi,

.

"

MlIra

i! 1

- M

r II '

f ; .jf AlUS. J?: 42 f SfTf

ilUjl

.. I9 er fni

milllfl

f 'i c - jr rr

c ' &m? v .-- .i - ? '

: ' Hi

MB

:i. so?

UH 8311 mi II, .

ffi FiHE'l MY, JFrcfKSsr Eerier flutters Bn

C.Ttccs ci Governor ni TreasurerTe Isarn the Fate cf the Band.

Kappelmelster Berger, the soul ofthe Territorial band, was in the Capi-tal yesterday afternoon on Importantbusiness. He waa anxious to find outall about the band going to Kauai.

"We have to have money to so, yousee, he said. "We cannot travel catick. We must pay as we go and thereare a good many of U3; It will costsome money.

Professor Berger was waiting to in-terview the Governor In this connec-tion; he was willing and glad to visitthe Garden Isle but he wanted the.wherewithal to travel on. He fintter-e- d

between the Governor's office aidtheoffice of. the Treasurer for sometlmeTbefore he found out what wasgoingi bj3 happen to the musical de-partment of the Territorial govern-ment.

The result of one consultation withthe Governor yesterday afternoon wasthat Berger was informed that theband would go to Kauai on Thursiayafternoon on the Mikahaia. A laterinterview; however, resulted in theverdict tha it would Jbe" the fifth- - ofNovember before Honolulu couldspare the band.'

The real reason ci the postpone-ment was not generally promulgatedbut it is said that by that time per-haps some, of those suffering with

will have paid their incometaxes, thus furnishing cash for musicas wellf assrothcr'thiags r 1 1

Thefiftlf&f November la England,is Guy FawkeVs Day, he, of the "gun-powder,, treason and .plot" reputation.Englishmen on Kauai will be able tocelebrate the day with the band, perhaps, which can play:

"The fifth of Nnvember.We ought to remember, -- :For gunpowder, treason and ploAnd this is the reasonWhy gunpowder and treasonShould never be forgot."

UHTOLD FEATURES IF THE .

m FRAMOISGQ STRIKE

Captain Gibbs Says That Non-Unio- n

'Workmen on Shjps 'Have to beGuarded By Armed Men.

Captain Gibbs of the bark Olympicwhich arrived here yesterday is of theopinion that the worst side of theSan Franc'iico strike situation Is notportrayed in the papers of that city.

i

He says that during the time his ves-sel was loading the workmen had tobe guarded all the time by armedmen to protect them from violence atthe hands of the strikers. Assaultswere very frequent and many menwho were net in sympathy With thestrikers were badly beaten and cutup.

After many trials and much laborthe vessel was finally loaded with afull cargo and ready for sea. Sailorswexeunableto be Jbiad and sothreeboys were snfppedand withthese fora crew and the two mates the voisclstarted for the islands. There werefour stock men aboard the bark whohelped out at times and so the vesselgot along very well making "a fair tripof fifteen days to fport., The finestweather imaginable was encounteredall the way to port and the bark sight-ed the island on Monday afternoonlate. Seeing that he could not get inthat night Captain' GibbsVshorteneflsail and was off the' harbor'Tirightand early yesterday morning when hewas picked up by the Fearless andbrought into porfc

There was a broad, smile all alongthe line of the wholesalers when itwas known that the Olympic had ar--rlvew' cjJa rniKf a ..til? rurfrr nfsupplies so badly needed here justat present Her cargo consists ofifteen thousand bags of flour, muchfeed stuff, potatoes and eber, of whichlatter there are four carloads. Herdeck load consisted of some creosotelumber, one hundred and seven horsesand mules, and one hundred and sixty--

eight hogs.' None of the stock diedon the way down and all arrived Infirst-clas- s condition. r

DISTRICT OF KAU.

Heavy Rains in the TMouritiTnsMillsBusy Grinding.

(Special Correspondence.). I KAU, Hawaii, Aug. 31, 1901.Thp TTonnnnn nnf? -- PaTnT?i smltlj. nm

sUU grinding, tunrinffout lots of sjisar,There ii a(n abundaweofiwater in tSe

mouutain as it has been rainins "heavilymen; xor several oays.

Ansa wiiiiams. assistant teacher atWalohlau. returned hv this Manna Tjready to assume her duties when schoolopens. ,1 ',.''Miss de Carmo. principal, and mtaMjnpie MarcoX assistant of Pahalaschool, also arrived by the Manna Loa.

We been having very high tides butno tidal waves. For several days wehave had a southerly swelL It was veryroush along the Kona coast The Mau-n-a

Loa was unable to discharge freightat Hookena. but succeeded in landingpassengers and mail., Ob- - tk;dewa triif the sea moderates, JsBefwilt laud thefreight. , i i;The volcano is still senoisg oat greHtcolnmns of smoke. In the morning theflHivKilltsrft ta X'Mr flitV 1 :-

The steamer is expected every day witn'some Porto IUcans for KothKDlsbitiansand will take a full load of sugar to Ho-- 1nolulu.

A number of children have the whoop-ing; coufh in the district.

A match game of croqnt between Dr.Scfiwallie and Dr. K. 1. More at Pahalafor the championship of Xaa ; it was woaby the former, best three ot of ive.

The Hawaiian Arricaltsral Gks$cqxqt to date have- - 000 ts&s.s? swsmr off

and there Jre 12CO acres of eaae te ceciee belonrins: to this crep, whkh wiH

een the mill engased to the esd rf theyear.

Someihing H"ew. ,

Fiae opportunity ta Imtk cattlac7A t&lag; y S7tau Toe vartffcrs

apply at Mrs. MaKfe DreMMklsc utabKshaieEt, Fort street, above the

i..7HWB fSf&3aaras;

Seems strange that we s&oald hay nor wash skirts when wealready had the coaaltst stock la town. Tat if you Icnaw theInner history of this purchase the wonder "would cease. It was oneof those once-in-a-seas- tehanges, that brook not a inoiaeat'shesitation, much less refusal. Indeed, had we not accepted at sight,would we not "have been traitors to yoar Interests?

1 yoa have use for one more summer skirt, these lavke yos&insitection. Every- - skirt absolutely perfect. Styles the latest;some, plain; some with elaborate trimming; some with flares andflounces. There are all these "materials THESE GOOD MATERI-

ALS Coverts, Denims, Crashes, linens. Khakis and Piqaos, Aadprices to suit all purses.

0

&

1045 FORT STREET.

jtjsjsejsjtjsjjjjjsossjjjijjt

fssk

kSBbB

ILJJ1HB

. SEbbHbPP? y ; "--

FAINTS.

-

v-

(

5

Ws. G. President & ManagerVice

SecondH. and

i

FOr.

Oceanic

S100MfaB'MwEe to

From 50c

S. Shaw Co.,HONOLULU HILO.

SOLE AGENT FOR

Leuip's St. Louis Banr

Lemp's Pale Tally

The of all Beers.

A special Beer recommended by phy-sicians as an unsurpassed forinvalids.

Malt Extracts.We recommend this Beer to ersons

in need of A GOOD TONIC Allcity orders delivered free of charge,Family our

Telephone 174.

IC,:c,s,:0!C,:iCK,J''sOJfr,00KJ

HcKecMe Faint and Wall Paper Co., Ltd.1178-118- 4 UNION STREET

TJEftTiTmft or

f

OILS, GLASS2 (Ornamental and Plain)

Putty, "Wall Paper, "Room Mouldings, Window Shades,Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Brass Rods, etc.

23TFRY OUR5--

r- -

Mi

'A

Mifliiiuuu nun A riyur rmm f(rnftmntfiRd tn drv Tinrrl trlncav alon nnr 61

readv mixed Daints. nn in rmnTcno-e- o fn 6i- i r r o Asuit the purchaser. oi

TELEPHONE MAIJ4 62 lrfO0000KWM. B. IRWIN CO., LTD

oooIrwin..

Clans Spreckels.. First PresidentW. L Qiffard.. Vice-Preside- nt

M. Whitney, Jr...Treas. Secym

OOO

r Sugar Factors- -

' 4ljj

Commission Agents,ooo

.VTS 7HS

S. S. Co.Of 8an.FrancIsc8. CaL f

SUITSCLEANED

1

order.

I. &

AND

Extra and

Best Table

Tonic

Better Than

all

trade apecialty.

Main

flnrl

Pufc

AND . PRESSED.

JK xaaraataed.Prices BeasooaM.

MOP CHAW,

2i Botvi ItJMt

. j

&

'a

letropolitan leaf CoJ

108 KIWG STREET.S. 3. WAXLSB, - - - 2ffana.

Wholesale and Retail

BUTCHERS andNAVY CONTRACTORS

' Underweamm ui G1EMISES

Hada toOnier&ad Kept ia Sleek

DRESSMAKINGSGood Fit Guaranteed. Best WorkaaB-- f

ship. Lowest Prices.

LJ. SUN, ktjtjasb jcrsmrz

Silent Barfeer SheXSTSS FIBSTlVSa EAE8ESS.;

&rliati JBIoci, i t Hetl St5

star CScsr:Dry Si CoXid. JOS. FERNANDEZ, Pre?.i?i .X-t- f - " n.t

II

-

FOBTY-SOE-M ROMUS BOIES

jrssr"

IMJSiBn MEOaBSIIEFS

A Japanese Who .Acts, Raises Bees

and Digs Cesspools Claim For aSolid Geld Pipe.

Baeiaesd was Kvely io the Court ofFire CfaJas ia tae Capitol yesterday,rer flfgaty Japanese cases being

bandied, tie examinations beingaate&ly and taoroagaly concocted.

Oae Japaaoee wao claimed to barebees damaged to the extent or two ortare baBdrea dollars and a few oddcasta by the Chinatown Ore was naes-ttoae- d

as to bte occupation and Incomeat the tisse of tie holocaust, as wereaH tae rest of the claimants.

The claimant mid tost be was anactor. Had be done anything else fora llrtag? Oh. yes! He bad raisedbee and .30M honey- - Anything else?Yee. Indeed ! He bad dug cesspoolsbetween the acta and the aoney sea-eoa- s.

How much money bad be madefrom the various business and occu-pations? Well, he had made, all theway from $3 to $100 a month as anactor. What bad he made otherwise?Oh. about Ji a box. Ten dollars a.box? A box of what? F. J. Testawanted to know if he got 510 for abox of bees or for a box of honey.Some one else wanted to Know if bereferred to the cesspools when beraid he cot ten dollars a box. ;

T gMnr ttrul hdfl m?ftrr nnil IXttVl

pool digger said that as an actor bebad played a leading part In a playentitled "The Forty-Seve-n Romans."He bad an item in his claim for damages of $30 for thirty pieces of neck-wear. He explained that this nect-we-ar

was worn in the play and waspart of the costumes. The Court oaidthat In that case there must hate onlybeen thirty Romans in the plav. oielse there could not have been enoughneckerchiefs to go around.

Nothing was said in the claim aboutany other parts of the costumes andthe judges were naturally anxious toknow if the neck clothes were allthere was to the costumes. Theclaimant denied the insinuation.

Anothor man had lost considerableby the burning of his lodging houseon Pauahl street He had had twenty-fou- r

rooms which he used to let outto "Japanese ladles." He had not putIn a claim for furniture, he iaiil. be-cause thore wore only four beds Inthe twenty-fou- r rooms at the time oftho Are.

Still another claimant wanted $16for a "solid gold pipe" which he saidhad been burned. Tho judges wantedto know how he could hold the pipeIn his hand while smoking if It wereof solid gold. He explained that Itwas gold on tho outside while the in-side, the bowl, waa composed of someother material.

At 4:30 o'clock the Court adjourn-ed to meet again this morning at 9:30o'clock

To Take the Makee.Most likely the Board of Health will

KO to Moloknt Friday night in thesteamer Jnnips Mnkec, In place of the

t U

"

spr.: t'' s X -- j . - ---wr 5 -S SS? r; ,; .

--

$r '- - ,.fc

TH SEPT, 4, igox.SI

Ke Au Hon, it being now practically set-tled that the isKer wiil be essayed. Tfeesfeanser will leave Hc-oolcl- at 9 p. as-s-cd

will return Saturday night.

WAITING FOR BAIN.

Continued Dry Wealher SerieaslyAffecting

of Water WorksAndrew Brown is waning for rain.Honolulu is using a great amount ofwater dally, something like sereamillion gallons, and, unless the cloudstake pity aid turn their half-hearte- d

sprinklings to a good, thorough down-pour, there Is likely to be a scarcityof water. The lower Nuuanu reser-voir is not far from empty and, ofcoarse, is getting lower and will con-tinue to do so until the heavens openand give forth of their abundance. ItIs said that If he present weathercontinues for another week or twoIt will be necessary to make a moresevere order as to the use of waterthan the present order now In opera-tion.

Camarlnos'Arrived by the steamer and containeda fine lot of the season's delicacies.Game of all kinds, fruits and oysters.To get the best the market affords,leave orders at his King street depot

NOTICE.

All departments of Oahn College willopen September 18.

Catalogues. have been placed-fo- r dis-tribution at the Hawaiian TXews Co.,Thrums', Wall, Xichols & Co, and Gold-en Rule Bazaar.

A. M. SMITH,President

'NOTICE.

McBRYDE SUGAR LTD.

Notice Is hereby given that thetwelfth and final assessment of 15 percent. ($3.00 per share) levied on theassessable stock of the McBryde Su-

gar Co., Ltd., is due on September2nd, 1901, and wlll'be delinquent onSeptember 16th, 1901.

Stockholders will .please makeprompt payment at the office ofMessrs. Theo. H. Davies& Co., Ltd.

Treasurer Co., LtdHonolulu, August 7th.' 1901.

OFFICES FOH 'BINT.

THE 'OFFERSoffices for rent In the MciNTYRE

now being erected at corner of Fort and King streets, this city.Apply to E. F. BISHOP,

At C. Brewer at

NOTICE.

All Native ;Sons of California whowish to participate In the celebrationon September 9, 1901, are requested tocall at the office of I. theHash Store, Hotel and Fort streets.and register.

I

We the

9BBraaKSIH BMW1

fil,wcSRCa

KLACSpS

'f''&J9sp&gaKr f'fgsisff0;':

HONOLULU EEPTJ3LICXN, WEDNESDAY,

Water'Supply.Superintendent

Refrigerator

COMPANY,

F.M.-'SWANZ-

McBrydeSugar

UNDERSIGNED

BUILDING,

.&'Co.'s;-Qae-

Livingstone,

Cornerzk&tito

manufacture following

S&l&zM- -

CrrrrrM

AHD

Pen CarbonWill copy with ibe slightest pressure of the pen-Wor- ks

to greatest advantage in time saving asdaeataess.Prodoces throagh the simple act of writing aperfect copy.

Ips KHAr Utters

Vkils Iniij.Papers show no sign of copying.Carbon copy the clearest whichcan be produced.

Iiil, Mils Cl.,

U3UTED.

AJ( fD . A LSCENICCAMERAPietejmphm aavc kmg-wkkt- d

for a camera that woeH enablethem to taks pktvfcs of matwidth, soca as wide feuMngj largevkws,te. Tie

Fort Stret,

ML

1 1

the" ONLY practical camera that makzstas coslbie, 'its SWINGING LENS rivmeascopeof nelites itsvision, and THE "WHOLE of the broadest view!

f 1 1

Is

tectiy fix one photograph. Ifs an ideal cSee it aad yen vis y so. CATALOGUES

ionolulii Photo-Suppl- y Co.,SOLE

California

all

Ik

amera

Hrarnessjust fine line of

andalso fine

Etc.

Best of WHIPS inLiberal the

A line of Etc.neat And done

at

ClubHAMMAN.

Honolulu Tent, Awnin

amMMMAm

guys

a

i i ii ii :

No. 1 are of the very best have the regular U. S. amy pitch to the roofs in,to the rain. They are the gables the tho eave guys are all spliced in have

attached, so there no tents are in every possible manner, are guaranteed to.give satisfaction.)

Photograph Tents, Circus Tents, ads,furnish estimates and designs on kinds of tents.

Queen andTlpis.

of tents, and theSurveyor's

areand

here

BBBT WORK.

OF ALL NATIDNB!

We also manufacture Uie foUbwing; OanvasCloths, Wagon Covers, Tarpaulias, Canvas Decking,Canvas Hammocks, Covers, anopiegj FrameCovers, Political and AdvertiaenAnfc Co4 Bot-toms, Stretchers, Initiftion and TeasingBlankets, Launch Cushions, Gymnasium Mats, Chrpt-Btc- r

Aprons, Belts, Saddle Bigs, "Water ToolBap, Horse Slings. on all Had of

work

CHEAPEST

System.

Jy

P4

"lTiril ii..iin..Wit

IoOdemes

roups, broad

AGENTS.

landscapcsmarine

reproduced scenic

Canvas?giveti

WhaHJthinp5 per- - aXhhbFREE'

ShopHave received a

SPANISH, ENGLISH AMERICANSADDLES, HAIR

ROPES, BITS, SPURS,

assortment Ho-

nolulu. discount by dozen.general

Repairingreasonable rates.

Opposite Stables.D. O.

Our No.Tents Theyand the

best skilled labor and guarantee

Our Tents made canvas, and orderthrow roped down and eaves; and

toggles is tying. These reinforced and

Floor

Baasfers,Wind Sails

Estimatescanvas

HiK

Tents, Lawn 'lents

Mhs,

styles

Trunk

jQi

promptly

along

.."-

P-- "' "mSSr'yS.

.fMm.

Gomiiiitsioner's SmleOf- -

SeveralValuable Pieces

OF

Real Estate

By virtue of an order Issued out ofthe Circuit Court of the First JudicialCircuit, Hon. George D. Gear presi-ding, in a cause at ChambersAdelaide Schlief et aL Tersus JosephClarke et aL, Equity Division, Number120S. the undersigned will sell atPublic Auction to the highest bidder,subject to confirmation by said Court,

On Satsrday, Stpinita- - 14, iS9i,

At 12 o'clock noon,

At the maiika entrance to the Ju-diciary Building in said Honolulu.Oahu; 4theifollowng described landsand theTimprovements thereon, to wit

It-T- hat certain piece or parcel ofland situate on the N. E, corner ofKing and Punchbowl streets in Hono-lulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, andbounded and described as follows:

Commencing at north corner andrunning south 29 East 75 links

Keolewa's; thence south Se30' West 389 links along Hana Haa-lilio'- s;

thence north 87" West 37links along Kins street; thence north42 East 342 links along Punchbowlstreet; thence to place of commence-ment, area 1--5 acre. The same be-

ing R. P. 5705 of L. C. A. 243 toand being the same conveyed

to the said Joseph Lazarus by Mrs.D. K Fyfe and D. K. Fyfe her husbandas per deed dated Nor. 3, 1883, and recorded In Liber 8G pages 104-10- 5.

Royal Patent Grant Number3506. That certain piece or parcel ofland situate at the south slope ofPunchbowl hill, Honolulu, Island ofOahu, and described as follows:

Lot No. 502. Beginning at a point-o-

mauka side of Kinau street and200 ft. Westerly from Iron pin atWest angle of Boardman's premises,thence the boundary runs by truebearings: N. 21 12' EJ 2SG ft. alonglots 503 and 505; S. 81 34' W. 115

along Lunalllo street; S. 21o12' W. 229 along lot 501; S. 68 48'E. 100 ft along Kinau street to Ini-

tial point Area 2575fr sq. ft3 Two lots No. 117 and No. 118 on

Beretania street being lots or par

and ail

HIMOKNuuanu Streets, Honolulu, H.

Q3B Q- -

Our AwMng Departmeiit

job: Plantation ofTents, .hulalie Tents, fcibiey 'lents,

Hl

iKaftMStiS.'Itiim?: jilP' v'i

a specialty of but first-cla- ss work,is guaranteed to give thorough satisfac--.

' We carry the most complete ofthe Islands.

employ

InWe

tioii.'

RIDING

HARNESS,

:av -

entitled

2

?

lff.wtiMfft'l,i ISt gSmjflfefeVaw

cels oi land described la Royal Pa-tent No. 2S4, and described as follows:

ComtnenelnK at the m&kal sesthcorner oC lot No. 116 (T. HsfasOTa)and running south 7S 25 Wmt 200ft, along macka street to West comerof lot No. 119 (R. H. RQwlin'3)aencenorth, llo 45' East 150 ft along lotNo. 119 to Its mauka North, corner,thence North 7S deg. 15 sola. West230 feet to mauka East comer of LotNo IIS, thence South 11 deg; 45 rain.West 150 feet alons Lot No. 115to place of commencement con-taining: S32 fathoms and 12 feet moreor less. Less what has since beendeeded to the wife. (This lot Is onthe Waikiki side of lot now occupiedby Mrs. A. K King).

That certain piece or parcel ofland situate at the mauka corner ofPunchbowl and Palace Walk streets Insaid Honolulu, described as follows:

Apana L "Commencing at pointori Punchbowl street; being north cor-

ner of Palace Walk and Punchbowlstreet which is the southwest cornerof this lot thence north 43 East .95chains along Punchbowl stree t; thencenorth 44o West 3J.7 chains along lotof Kelilahonulj thence; south 37West 1.09 "chains along: governmentto Palace WaBc along lot of French;thence along same to place --of com-

mencement Area rood 10 perchesR. P. No. 4514 L. C. A. 27S to G. Laa-nu- i.

That piece or parcel of land atthe West corner of Maunakea and Pa-uahl streets lot MB" and lot "C be-

ginning af point on the northwestside of Maunakea street 35.0 ft ma-k- ai

of the corner of Pauahl street andrunning S. 57o 10' W. true 61.5 ftalong Maunakea street N. 32 50' W.true 42.0 ft along Malla Kahal lotN. 57 10' E. true 62.0 ft along Mutchlot S. 32 22 E. true 42.0 ft alongFire lot to the initialpoint and containing an area of 2590

ft. This lot Is leased to Lauat $25 per month, which lease willexpire on the 1st day of May, 1908.

Also the undivided Interest ofthe late Joseph Lazarus In and tothose certain pieces or parcels of landsituated in the District of Hana, Isl-

and of Maui, described as follows:1. That certain piece situate at Ka-poh-

and conveyed to G. Keakaula-iw- iand J. Killaka by deed recorded in

the Register of deeds In Honolulu InBook 78 on pages 354 and 355 areaacquired 3--4 acres.

2. That portion of the Ahupuaa ofNualea conveyed to said G. Keakaula-iw- i

and J. Killaka by deed recordedin said Register Book 78 on pages353 and 354, area acquired 25 acres.

3. That portion of the nialna of Ko--

T.

Loft!rr

y

all styles, Stable Tents, CampingWall Tents, A Tents. In fact

othermade down-th-e

S'egt

Tents

making nothing

material.

Department

y---. Itt.T.r.-- nlrTOliWW

LARGE LUATJ TENTS.":KS!3bXiB

In our Sail MAiirrN&DiEAliTslEST we are alwaysfurnish plans and estimates all kinds of

our long experieijee in this line, weguarantee iirst-ela-ss workmanship perfectsails. Some yachtsmen thought cheaper Eastfor but in most cases comes more expensive, aswe have had mils when they came liere. Wemake specialty of fc3kwiB&

ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

conveyed said G. KnMvlaiwtand J. KIHaia by deed recorded insaid Register in Book es pasws352 and 353. area aqakd SI acres.

All of said pieces at toad betar thesame that were caawywi to JosephLazarns by D. Tosay by ded datedApril 6, 1S95. aad recorded iaon page 2SS. aad sew aadr tease tothe Haaoa piantatiM said ieaae toexpire on Marca 19. 1MM.

of sate asw cadi la U. S.Gold cola, that tea fit eeat) jwrcent of tb aaoaat paid m theday of sale, aad ded at axpaasaot parchasers. For farther partlca-lar-s

enquire ef tbe andersigaad athis office ia safcl Jadiciarr bulUfcur.

Dated Hoaolaie. Oaaa. Aatrast 15.1301.

J. A. THOMPSON.CMamlatoar.

PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE OF PER-SONAL PROPERTY OF

BANKRUPT.

In the Dtelrlct Caart of the-- trottedStates. District of Hawaii, in Baak- -

ruptcy.

In the matter 0&l4Kjgaa. Stak. tfeiagbusiness. aa'-Oa-u TfBankrupt.

To the Creditors of Lum Maa Suk.doing business as Cau Yip Company.In.HonolulH. Island of Oahu. TerritorvHawaii.

Take notice that there will be soldat Public Auctioa. oa Wednesday, the4th day of September, A. D. 1901. at10 o'clock ni.. at the salesroom ofJames F. Morgan, auctionwr.Personal Property. Store Fixture aadStock in Trade of the said l.um ManSuk. doing business Chu Yip Com-pany, contained la the stor- - at 1WWNuuann Honolulu. H. saidstore being that formerly occupied bythe said Chu Yip Compaay.

Said property will be sold to thhighest bidder for cash, and subjectto tho approval of. the District Courtof the United States for the District ofHawaiL pursuant to the order of Hon-M- .

M. Estee. Judge of said CourtDated at Honolulu, this 23d day or

August, A. D. 190LWADE WARREN THAYER.

Trustee for Lum Man Suk, Bank-rupt

NOTICE TO NATIVE DAUGHTERSOF CALIFORNIA.

The Native Born Sons of Californiarespectfully request the NaUre Daugh-ters to furnish the name of thr-l-r townand county, and their present address-es at their earliest convenience la or-der that invitations may be extendedto them and their escorts to attend dieentertainment and ball to be given Incelebration of the 51st annlreruary ofAdmission Day, September 9tb. 1101.

WALTER E. WAU,.Chairman of Committee.

P. BARRY.Secretary.

P. O. Box. 272.Honolulu. August 29. 1901.

fyBjPjgtBB' jy JBkV SllH

Tentswill

axe.the same kind of tents that are being sold to you by parties, who call then, Xn." 1are of cheaper canvas, and are not roped gables. There are ropes through th,have toggles they are not spliced to thetent.

ISZ

fyramitl

QUiQ

first-cla- ss

(Sfc- -

doingevery awning

line, awningon

sq. Chong

"

iA

the

'- -" ?".?h? tt lcnts' m put lhem a" and

Teady to onsails. Owing to

and settingit to send

sails, itid alter the

a thfe

ak , j T-- it ia.

. - s.

At- ts- , .M. .. .yfeM--- "' v - 5""1 r "i" r Ii rr M r.fl i n nl ill r --- - - f

4

a

1

5

a

6

7

ai! to

7

book 15$

Terms

ba

'

", Cotepaay, a

a.all

as

avenue. T.,

a

W.

II

we

2

nono attached

f

4

4

r V

(

v

"Bs"

J"JJJg3JJIJJMWWiiiHAWAIIAN

EflpeeriM and Constrnctton Co.ROOMf ,3, SOS, 510 STANGENWALO BUlLDiNG- -

bAH classes of Engineering Work solicited. Examinations, Snr-te- r

Repents made tor net '3 of Waterworks, Steam sadKectric) Construction. Plans uu specifications and Estimaties pre-pare, aad OeaetnicUou Superintended In all branches of EngineeringWort Contracts soticitted for Railroads, electric and steam; Tunnels,Bridge. BalMfags. Highway- -, r'bnndations, Piers, Wharves, etc.- -

OSPECIAL ATTENTION given to Examinations, Valuations, arid

Reperts of Properties for investment purposes.FREDERICK J. AMWEG, H. Am.Soc C E.,

Engineer and Manager.

W. R. CASTLE, JR., Secretary and Treasurer.

m-GARLOAD- S-15

Budoie" 'jL'.h f--;

u)ci$er BEERBREWED BY THE SENOWNED

Anheuser Busch Brewing hsociatien sf St. Luis

IN BBLS. AND CASES OF QUARTSAND PINTS :.:::::::

ARE DDE TO ARRIVE WITHIN A FEW DAYS

H. HACKFELD 5 CO,LBEtTED

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

K&XXKXKKXiiSCKKXK&Ctt

Bosl Koofiixa era: MstDrtMx

Alpine PiasterHerring-Bon- e Expandtd iitai Lath

AND . .

Building Specialties.

iS'

P.O.Box (521.

s'jboxrs

FUqMISHINBS

THE HOME!Fill your home with the environ-

ments of good taste.

Furniture bought at our store willmeet all reoulrernents. Prices thelowest tor high grade of goods.

Progress Block

systawu The ptoaeeir

HAWAIIAN TRADffiG CO. LTD,MANUFACTUF.ER'3 AGENTS.

1 142 Fort Street .. .. .--. .. .. Love Building.

sVJOOOOOOOOOOOOvC

1

-:- -

"" j p" ' ' ""' r .

-

F0I

yZftQQOVVOMSQQOQQV

The Coyne Pumitme Co., Ltd.

EDUCATIONALFrench or German Taught m 3 Unfits

Satisfaction guaranteed.No grammar to learn.No drudgery. x

No study outside the class,.,

y

:- j - - -

The acquisition of languages ma&eti pleasant pastime:.. Everyoneinvited to take a lesson FREEr

For fall p articulars of th.o Natural Matked, atdreee

The Oriental Life liswace ., LtiJ--

. P. JaOOT, Tnptil,tmi.capital stock, t t i : : : : : t : ? t : t : m,mMThe Wly insurance company inth$ world Issuing policies Jr. beta the

BKGUSH. asd. CHINESE, lansuagfa. . C: .'

.

PoHctes contain all modern advantages of ihe'edoweata4 swrtrmx liKMad w Jtha leading coraD&nles." " ":

Governed bytheeafest Insurancecomjmny Telenhene MAIN 75.- - ... -

HOME OFFICE: SQlQe StwihviW tlMf, Hel,Tr;H.

,

JS" ' "- - r? "C? - "r .TgSK"JB

t

THE HONOLULU SEFUBLIC'AN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1901. SEVEN

New York Dental. Parlors.

Heem 4, Elite 9uitMme Kefei Street.

v THE DENTAL WECIALISTS.

N Mere Oread ef e Denial Chair.

Teeth, extracted and filled absolutelywithout pIa by our late scientificmethods. No sleep producing agentsor cocaine. These are the only dentalparlors in Honolulu that hare the pat-ent appliances as Ingredients to ex-

tract, fin and apply gold crowns asiporcelain crowns, nndetectable fromnatural teeth, and warranted for ten.years, without the least particle ofpain. Gold crowns and teeth withoutplates, gold fillings and all other den-

tal work done painlessly and by spe-

cialists.

Geld crowns, $5; full set teeth, 5;Lbrirfge work, $5; fold filling, $1 up;silver fill Inge, 50c

IWO PLATES m

tffc'jii'i'fi mini inii'i &rAny work that should not prove sat-

isfactory- will be attended to free ofcharge any time within 5 years.

We are making a specialty nf goldcrowns and bridge work; the mostbeautiful, painless and durable of alldental work known to the profes"'Our name alone will be a guaranteethat your work will be of the bestiWehave a specialist In each department.Best operators, best gold workmenand extractors of teeth; in fact all thostaff are inventors of modern dentis-try. We will tell you in advance ex-

actly what your work will cost by freeexamination. Give as a cah and youwill find we do exactly as we adver- -

t"!.

nEIYORMLPMORSRoom 4 Elite Building, Hotel St

LADIES IN ATTENDANCE.Office open from S a. m. to 6 p. m.Make appointments for evenings.

Send AwayTo Your Friends

Doha

fromf

Hawaiii

CalendarFox Sale by

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO,Limited:

ENCORE SALOONChoice Wines, Liquors and Cigar.-RYA- N

& DEMENT.Northwest corner Hotel and Nuuanu

Streets.

DEPOT S&LOONHonolulu Brewing aad Malting

Draught and Bottled Beer.Sing street, oep. O. R. ,& L. Co.

DefwL

RYAN & DEMENT, Prep.

J. M. VIVAS,ATTORNEY-AT-L- AW

3ot Qifce XrfUM. Honolulu.XeL-OCa- im IIS. ?. O. Sex 844.

CtriftiEZtfl lest WaterIs now need at the Hawaiian Hotel

Barber Shop.Antiseptic TreatKeat of instruments.

C CHOELLKOFF,Proprietor.

WWfJWSffiMWl'tW'MlWuiSEATTLE 1EER I

OaDtMgfet oris BottlesR cae

"CRITERION"Wi39UatitM$MJStlUMSMMt

5. K. AKI caO

De ail kieds aC ffeaeeteff djBhMac SetiaCMtieK gsaran-lee- L-

CaM t tkW siwy or, rie w ap

weather; yestjeiiday:

ilsan. Temperstore 7S.8.lliniatias. TB:peiatar o.MaTimKa TcEspeiarttre Si.BarosKter 29J&6,. falla. "

RalnfaS. 0i30.-- - 5ilean Dew Plat for l&e Day SJ. .

Mean IWatire Hnasidity--TO-

fieVXorth north east t to 2.

Weather.Cloody and sultry to raialnjs.

Forecast fsr Teeay.Ii?ht winds, Tariable- - weather to dear.

;

News of the TownPrisBo Beer with laoch daily for 10c

at the California.The Tax Appeal 'Court has not yet

rendered any jodsraenrs.L. W. Haworth left yesterday for Hilo

to assume his new duties as editor ofthe Tribune.

An important business meetics of theBoard of health will be held at o'clockthis afternoon. r

The weddinjr of Richard iTers andMiss Gertrude Scott will take, place onthe Jlitii of this raonto. ' .

Beginning today, Slclnemy shoe salewill haTe ladles and girl's shoes as aspecial feature. See their advt.

The band played at the Hawaiian hotellast evening: in honor of General J. C.Brcckenridse and Professor Gerardy.

C. B. Reynolds, superintendent of theleper settlement , sailed by the Lehuayesterday afternoon for his post on Molo-ka- i.

Miss Dean Xeffe, nurse at the Lihue.Kauai, hospital, and 2dr. W. Brush, civilengineer, have announced- - their engage-ment

Native Sons of California are re-quested to register with J. Livingston,the Kash Store, Hotel and Fort streets.See ad.

ilr. A. M. Smith, president of OahuCollege, has given notice that all de-partments of the college will be openSeptember 16th.

Mrs. Emma M. Barker, aged 23. diedat her home in Kalihi. about 5 o'clockyesterday afternoon. She left a husband,two sons and one daughter.

Some more lots left, in fact, .lots ofthem. You will' never get the chanceagain. The Gulick tract for sale,, facingKing street. See ad. page 3.

Captain Parker, of the police torce,has returned from his vacation on tueother side of the island, much improvedin health, and is again at his post

Lace, such as you read about in Ouida'snovels Valenciennes, applique, Swiss,nainsook. Terchon, beautiful, dainty andcheap. E. W. Jordan, Fort street

Rev. G. L. Pearson, of the First Meth-odist Church, has gone to Pacific Grove,California, to attend the annual confer-ence. He will be returned to Honolulu,and expects to arrive back about OctoberlJ)th.

Carlos' A. Long has been admitted byJudge Estee to practice before the Unit-ed States District Court. The motionbringing about this result was made byDistrict Attorney Baird in the court yesrterday morning.

Captain Sam Johnson and Miss. OlivePearl Cameron will be married at theresidence of Mrs.E. A. "Williams nextTuesday evening. Miss Alice" Johnsonwill be. bridesmaid and Mr. Itnlpli Ray-mond wjll attend the groom.

High Sheriff Brown. has been notifiedby Sheriff Baldwin of Maui that robbershave been at work at Makawao, where onthe night of the 29th they burglarizedthe home of the Japanese priest securinga lot of clothing and $30 in money.

A number of Chinese merchants gath-ered at the rooms of the United ChineseSocieties Monday afternoon to bear anaddress by James W. Girvin on the sub-

ject of asking the government to permitthe bringing of 5000 more Chinese cool-

ies into Hawaii.At a meeting of the directors of the

Hawaiian Sugar Company held yester-da- v

morning, the amended charter rec-ently granted the company wa3 adopted,also" the recently amended by-law-s. Noother business except of a private naturewas transacted.

A Japanese laborer for the TrnracarsCompany was run over by Silva thePortuguese driver for Henry Water-hous- e

vesterday afternoon, at the" rornerof Bethel and King streets. The Japan-ese was quite severely bruised and thePortuguese was arrested on charge .ofheedless driving.

Tho. two sellers of brass jewelry, whohave been up several times before the.police on charge of vagrancy, were oper-ating their old game at Kapiolani ParkMondav afternoon. They are suspectedof knowing something about the thieveryof bicvcles that lias been going on rec-

ently, and are being closely watched bythe police. v

.Honolulu Stock & Bond Exchanrje.

Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1S01.

STOCK. .

MERCANTILE. .. Bid. AskedC Brewer & Co...;.. ?- .-N. S. Sachs D.'G. Co.. ..... 10

L. B. Kerr & Co.,,Ltd; f . .'. ..s.42

. -"SUGAR. ':Ewa Plan. Co......;. 24XHaw. AgricuL Co ''" '380Hawaiian Sugar Co....; j27 30 -

Honomu Sugar Co.... 127Haiku Sugar Co 200Kahuku Plan. Co '22Klhei Plan. Co., Ltd.. 10Kipahulu Sugar Co .. 115 fMcBryde Sugar Co., pd. . . T . . 10Oahu Sugar Co ... --,124 125

-

Onomea. Sugar Co.... ,22..Ookala Sugar Co . V' 1255Olaa Sugar Co... -- ....' 2 2Olowalu Company .... ....". 145Pacific Sugar 34111". ...;. 240..Pala Plan. Co......... 250Pepeekeo Sugar Co..... 170 .Pioneer Mill Co. ..... ieaPioneer Mill Con ...-- . 25-- 'Waialua Asricnl. Co... ..... 70W&imanalo Sugar Co.. 147&

Wilder Steam. Co..i Vi..1 1Wtnter-lslak-a S. N. Ce.r;..... '!Hawn Electric Co. .. . .If.. It5Mutual Telephoae. Co..- - .....Oahu HalL Sc Lmj Coj . ? 1WPeople's Ice Jb ef. Ce.; ? M

BANKS.First National Seek...F. A. S. B. T. Ce

BONDHaw. Govt. 5 per cet..HHo B 1L Co, f p. c.H. B. T. & L. Ca.....Ewa. Pin er eML iii-- . ;..O. JR. . Lv Cau t i. fIi.-- - j ,,...Oahu Ple' t per mte .'If 1-- - . .i. .IFalalue. Atr. Co p.c. .;.. 184

. skim. !

Sixty Ew. k.T5T 4'C t47S.

wmmmmmmmacsm

TtaSBs-

- tm7 J. 5.

tie "tot

Beer ii

Town!

Only a37

Alcobol.t aiiBMHaW

$2,25 per Doz Qts.--If you want the besfc

. .I r ; i. jitak& nd otlier'braiid . f --;

ooo- -

JOF FSfilUEHELIiO., LtM.

'7--, J

THE PIOXEER BnUTE USD?

LIQUOR HOUSE

Kino nean Bethel.

We FilerOorilyeSuThat, we can give 'satisfaction "to all.

y---' --

That our goodsjareot one class and,that class THE BESTy

That our business is Increasing dayby day. ?- - A

And finally that we shall ; be-yo-

grocers, even if yciU,uonly comeonce. i"-- ,

41 ':WLEWIS fW2?OBT STBEET

Two Tslejihones 24S assf 1(960

mm & oo" W W 3 "' ''&'

FIRE AND FIRE INSURANCEAGENTS. Jf Jl.

STOCK AND BOND BROKERS."

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

RENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED.

BUSINESS COMMISSIONS.

' '

Office 307 StangewalrJ Building

'Honolulu T. H. P. O. box 6S7.

T3ZRtisrk

mi inWHISKEYXTNXESS YOU WAST THE BES2

loyej6ys&co.SOLE AGENTS

TEKSXTOB.'sr OF HA1TA1I.

?' i i 1 "f t

Board, $4.50 per weekJffeals, - - - - 25c Each

FiiwE m m um.ETXXTXKIK mtlT, CULAX aad

4Jfye popular ltauraQt

BilStiS,tckcPoesc.

.liMawHMl iiWi wIim f...SOIEAM EKGINESr.. ?

BOILERS SUGAR MILLS, COOL-TX- M,

BRASS to IJKAD CABTCTO

ad MacMaefy of evecy deeeriptfcwi

nsnde to order. Farttaftbtr aeteartiesiieM to . sMp's 1h liiriiillhlii Jut . " " - ;m?jc ected e Aetteet otIce,.

BIG SALEXdi" ind CrMldses

Triroiiiedn. $2, $2J2S, $2.50. ?3, UQ. JUST HALF THE REGULAR:

PRICES. .,--

These Hats 3re all stylish; the trimmings are the latest novel-

ties In chiffons, laces, foliage, ribbons, etcWe are overstocked that's the reason for the Mg cnLHurry along; they won't last long.

ENGLISH RUGS are still on sale at last week's prices.FIGURED COTTON DRESS GOODS reduced from 15c and 29e

per year to 15 YARDS FOR $1. ....COTTON TORCHO.N.LACES and Insartlona to match, all widths,

5c yard or 50e for 12" yards. -

J. S. Sa Dry

O'SSO:

ffa

Hats

Modere Livery aedFIrstClass Boardlmi!

Rigs promptly delivered and called forin any. part of the city .

IT

I Ol J

TBI TERRITORY STA

King Sfret, Opposite Kawaiahao Church

0

otx 35.ill - I

" - - s,:' : - " """ - 'm" fc

snnuNB

f ?"'.V

o o o o o o

1CAIN 376.

Steam

; Having made large additions our machinery, we are now ablenaander SHEETS, TABLE CLOTHS. TA-TB-

NAPKINS and TOWELS, at the rate of 25 CENTS per DOZEN.CASH4

work and prompt cellvery guaranteed.No fear clothing being lost from Strikes.We Invite Inspection of our laundry and methods ai any time dar-ing, business hoars.Ring up MAIN 73, and our wagons will call for your work.

2

gIITtl Ml HUil! ST.

TTJOOKO.3HJOSXKS AJfD KACXS

ITHIQr4.CLA8

i fThis Is the place and this Isa. fin imrcK

flft Of fe Mkf -- -,. ALL hUH

$1.25

Goods ol iiSTE2 SECT..

J! Jit

W

TUBE

Co., M

da

iTn-psoas-rs 2slHst

WITER

Agents von ami-Youn-g Co, ,LH

TELEPHONE,

Sanitary

BDIItERl.

laonty

to toSPREADS, PILLOWSLIPS.

Satisfactory

of

iWvvwwvvwvNnu..wvwyvvwvwvvvvAvwwwwwwwwAAAAWOPOCOgCgtl

Oaf?u (attiage JIT Go., Ittd.:TIET, KIWEII IEIETMI1

Carriage makers. General RepairingPAISTING, BLACXSMZTHOTGPB1XTOXS, MASUFACTUliSD.

WOF?K.

Oalifomiathe price can't be beat anywhere.awd glass of besb.

MIHH MH a .a. - kItN CENTS

IB1 1 DBIY, PpoprielDPis938 NUUANU STREET.

J

i v t -- jTinOcMfc- '- - WW

WQMIM'S E08D MQtSS

FIRST J8EET1HB OF IEB

MRS. CROCKETT READS A PAPER

ON CONDITIONS IN

ARMENIA.

Reports From Various JBranches of5-

Religious Work Show Steady and

Encouraging Progress Finances

in Good Condition.

At 2:M o'clock yesterday afternoonthe Woman's Board of Missions heldits irst weetlBg stsee June, a gooa

attendance being assembled at thathour is the lectare rooms of CentralUnion church where the meeting washeld, la the absence of Mrs. Hyde,

who Is wrw on the mainland. MissChaabertala presided.

The B8la feature of the meetingwas a oet Interesting and carefullyprepared paper by Mrs. Crockett, sis-ter of Mrs. Henry Castle, who la nowrtsfUag from Hauula. Some threeyears ago the pitiable condition ofthe people In Armenia aroused greatsympathy in the western world amongphilanthropic persons, and funds werecontributed liberally for their

for a long time. Recentlythe contributions have fallen off great-ly, and the work in Armenia has beenmuch handicapped by lack of funds.Reports from Armenia show thatthere Is much suff ering and need ofhelp there and the Woman's Boarddecided to make an effort to sendwhat aaetstaace It could. With a viewto arousingv charitable people in thematter. Mrs. Cockett was asked toprepare a paper and her study of thesubject was very entertainingly ar-ranged for the meeting yesterday, thepitiable condition of these people be-

ing interestingly described in suchmanner as to appeal strongly to thosewho beard the account of Mrs. Crockett. An effort wll be made to revivethe interest of people here and else-where in the work being carried on inArmenia, and the Woman's Board willforward suck financial assistance aacan be procured without delay.

Reports were read from t&e Portu-guese, Chinese and Japanese branchesof the religious work, and also fromthe workers on the other islands, thereports showing an encouraging con-dition of things. An interesting andhopeful report was also reooived fromthe Mlcronwlan branch of work,which is doing well.

An interesting letter from MajorWood, of the Salvation Army, gave indetail the progress of the work inthe rescue home, of which he hascharge and to which the Woman'sBoard is a liberal contributor. Thisletter & most encouraging, showingmost gratifying results of the workamong the unfortunate girls and wo-men who, without a helping hand,

jSOjJ5t08JJt

f&Sa$.k itaie w sew m m .a"v

'rieai0fjfiS5R5s

The cause

's

i4

S

4

hare, no control over t&etr estliles.The financial reports .shoved the

organization to be is good condition,and Uiose who have the . irsriscsbranches of work la charge reportedsteady progress and improvement Inach line of srork.After the meeting the ladles of the

Board lingered for a social half hoarOTer refreshments of lemonade andcake The winter meetings trill beheld regularly and the ladies expect toinstil a spirit of greater activity Intothe work.

NEWS OF THE TOWN.

B. F. Dillingham will leare again inabout two weeks for the Coast on plan-tation and Huo railroad business.

Henry Waterhouse left yesterday af-ternoon for Hamakua to investigate thedamage to plantations there by thedrosgbt.

Captain Freeman of the KinauwasonSunday elected commodore of the Hono-lal- a

Harbor Number 51, Masters andPilots Association.

The grand march at the Labor Dayhall Monday night was led by the follow-ing couples : Captain and Mrs. Schaefer,T. M. Kac and Miss Kelly. F. C. Hol-land and Mrs. Mr. J. Scan-So- n

and Miss B. Mossman.

Caught, Fish On Sunday.Horace J. Craft of the Wilder S. S.

Co. went fishing on Sunday at low tideoff the Annex at WaikOcL He wentin a canoe and used an ordinary troutline and a pole and reeL Eighteenkukupoopoo each over a foot in lengthwere captured by the fisherman.

Hunting Trip Planned.A party of youn? men will leave next

xeek for a hunting trip on . Molokai.Among the number will be Edgar andshrank Halstead, C. J. Falk, H. P. Eak-'- n.

Dr. St. D. G. Walters and others.They will remain on the island ten daysor two weeks.

Maui Visitors.S. T. Alexander and J. P. Cooke left

ly the Clnudine yesterday afternoon, onbusiness visit to Haiku. Mrs. C. S.

Crane will visit the Lowries at Spreckels-vill- e.

W. A. McKay returned by theante steamer to his home at Wailuku.

m i

What Irrigation Has Done.From the New York Tribune.

A few years ago Phoenix, Arizona,the center of the Salt river valley, wasn sagebrush desert. It now has 25,000inhabitants, with an assessed propertyvaluation of $10,000,000. All this Isdue to the introduction of water,which, brought in canals from distantstreams, has turned the desert into afertile valley, covered with ranchesand dotted with small towns.

Nothing Like Oil."In dealing with a man, remember that

n spoonful of oil will go farther than agallon of vinegar." The same may be saidof children. There is nothing so goodfor children as the castoroil. However much they abhor it, it istheir best medicine for disorders of the

In the most severe cases ofdiarrhoea and dysentery, however Cham-- 1

erlain's Colic. Cholera and DiarrhoeaKemedy should le siven after the oil op--rates, and a quick cure is sure to fol-

low. For sale by all druggists arid deal-ers. BENSON, SMKxI & CO., Agentsfor Hawaii.

J5jejsjs8js8josojsj)ijej;amaj

is a in

IS

ing hair is to

3,Cil6cos

does

parasite

destroy parasite

tos

THE 4,

Atxdlinarm- "THTWIEER

1887,

,1898, 21,973lGfBiDT!lISi'

OF TABLE WATERS.

The erer-imc'r&ftirS- iig popularity and thepre-emineac- eof Apolilliaris are clear-t- o

all g quant-tie-s bottled. at the Api8ittariuSpring, Rhenish Prussia.

exceedn-gthf- c of any otherMineral in

THE TIMES, LONTDOK. sajs, regarding APOLLINARIS :These FIGURES are more than words

fir stiff I? wmm v so., m,

'

j

wJtJwjcjejcotctjtjEJtjcytjcjto(JiJiJi)Js.

KEV

eating away the delicate membrane which holdsthe hair root in place. The 6nly way to stop fall

the

this,

Dandruff Killer

FALLING?

hair-follic- le

it.

and then the follicles androots and rebuilds the waste tissue.

1US4,CGQIiGmsr

the3Vorld.

DOES. YOUR SCALP ITCH?"o

Then you are suffering from a parasiticdisease, distressing, annoying and onr4tindi--

cates uncleanliness.

YOUR HAIR

PACHEOO'S DANDEUFF KILLER wiU ab-solutely cure it. Beiagapaiasiticade,itpeneteate

the entire depth of thetroys lihe parasite that ca;usas thePlPifPrriPif'K'rrrirrTiPPfp.iPritif

trouWe.

HCfaLtJliU JEEPUBUCAK, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. igof

Far fillingsSpring

eloquent

urn.

LbsbHHbsH

the

which causes

feeds

and de!

1895, 19,528,000 BOTTLES.

.1897, 22J5B0TIilS. -

T

Wbitmaii fc Co..

Hardwareand

SportingGoods

A SPECIAL SALE OF

Guns for One Week

Single Barrel Breech LoadingShot Gun 7.55.

Double Barrel Breech Loading. Shot Gun 12.55.

Bt

BLaBmsBiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBH

BBSBRnJswBJQKjRM 9 BSt?"M

BBBmvSSv ' JWlTSlSr -'- .-' aJf r'UBBliSBSSfwK... - i BSSI?

BBBMsMRuHsB3ssBeB0tfai$SMSSBESvBftStBiBVSKuUB3

SSMBMB&S3BwPp"il') " AwaaasZ-wiaMMSl

CATJTIOK: Be sHrsthatyoia

:?Skmi all substitutes and ia.--

4

PACHECO'SiillUFf 11LLH

t, "W jf :r frrtrfp,t'ipjriripjf''jp irrif0 -

VBlfr& &. CFflHfc 1H& ssHfc sw

Brtwiii id feiti; i.aLirVrrED-- r

Qnaee:cL Street

PrimoBeerHOME"PKODUCTIGN'

Absolutely Pure!

Orders Solicited for Bottledand Draught Beer

TELEPHONE MAIN 341

M Stabte...JUST OPENED.

Accommodation for Fifty-fou- r Horses.

FIRE PROOF and SANITARY.

First-cla- ss Service in Every Respect.

MODERATE RATES.

. JAMES BROWN,

, , . Manager and Prop'r.

239 Hotel street. Tel. 191.

HACK STAND IN CONNECTION.

TO RENT.

TO LET The commodious residenceat Pavraa recently occupied, hy Hon.J. A. Cummins. This house is partlyfurnished. For terms, apply to J.O. Carter, trustee.

LOST.

If the young lady, who, by mistakeor otherwise, took avray from Prog-ress Hall last evening a "white cash-mere, blue, satin-line- d cape with white.swanhdown edging, will eturn to ThRepublican office, she will confer afavor.

It

r

Clans Sprekelf I Co.,

Bankers.HONOLULU. B.1.

Saa Fraadsco Agents The NersaNational Bank of Saa Francisco.

DSAWKXCarAKGX oxSAN FRANCISCO The erda. Na-

tional Back of San Francisco.LONDON The "Union Bank of Loa-do- n,

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exciaasa

National Bank.CHICAGO Merchants National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnais.BERLIN Dresdner Bank,HONGKONG AND YOKOHA3uA

The Hongkong and Shanghai BankltCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND ANJ AUSTRA-LL-V

Bank o New Zealand.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER

Bank of British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BAKSTSQAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credit Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COIXECTIOKS ?XOSCPTI."r AC-

COUNTED TOE- -

BISHOP & GO.

BANKERS,TRANSACT A GENERAL BANK

ING AND EXCHANOF.BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters oCredit issued, available in all tlio

Principal Cities of tho World

INTEREST allowed on fixed deposits:SEVEN days notice 2 per cent. (This

form will not bear interest uuless itremains undisturbed for one montft.)

Three Months' 3 per cent, per an-num.

Six Months 31 per cent, per annumTwelve Months 4 per cent. po

annum.

BISHOP & .CO.,: SflVIJlGS 8A1K

Office at bsnkwg building- - on Mer-chant street.

Savings Deposit will, be receivedand interest allowed by this Bank at4i per cent, per annum.

Printed copies of the Ru es and Reg-ulations maybe obtained on applica-tion.

8c CO..J 0 J! J & J JJ JJ

QUKXiois:S YiR HAIR WORTH

'

jrjejr r

wJCiB--fcA- -- i. . . --i . !a ;U JSW- "" S.tfi?- - 'aatyj? 27"j.'rAi -- JT -- ;S- - ' !S t. l - .o..-.-"-- , A.4AtKjhM- nwWftiif- ik.Jfc - -

8sL

SHE! JHEITREKIIS

l4ttX?faSj1gatiXiia.Satfrtiiwia!X.t

34 eo je-H- a tarn tfwebi i eajff Iteyirarena.

WANTED.

WANTED A those or few xeo44farnlshed. cottage. Stats rest aalocation. Address "ST RpbweaaOffice.

WANTED To sell soae de wHiteDiamond rinss. also fine pel rlass.reasonable prices. Watefe repairedon time. G. Diets. tratckBkr andJeweler, Fort strset. aear HeteLin Prescettfs store.

WANTED Girls to d Laaa4ryWork. Apply Sanitary SteamLaundry. KawalahaQ sn4 SChstreets.

WANTED A famished or ttfttrfe&eJ cottage, centrally kxatad. hr totof Sept Apply to "KV RpWleaaOffice.

FOR RENT.

FORJN-- A ntottjgj Mlstreet --betweerPjfaolSwrasfi Knan. Apply to A. A. J(M(laao, rP. O: Box 517.

FOR RENT One room, or suits ofrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Allimprovements. Fin location. Ad-dress, "jr." this office.

FOR RENT A five-roo-m cottage mKmau street. Apply to W. E. Fihr.

FOR RENT Newly fttrnfabed rooms,mosquito proof. Teras reasonable,third house above German Bakery,Fort street.

FOR RENT Part of & furnishedhouse with use of kitchens, to re-sponsible parties. Rent reaaoaabl.Central location. Address "II." Re-publican office.

Two (2) Story House at Kekaalik-P- aon Young street, contairtog 2 Baa-roo-

upstairs, and 2 Bedrooms. 1Double Room, Parlor. Diafag Room,Kitchen. Bath Room sad Patent Wa-ter Closet downstairs.

KAPfOLANI ESTATB. LTR

FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms,modern every convenience, also bsttable board, special opening, rates:rooms $3.50, board $5 per week.Helen's Court, Adams iaae, off Ho-tel street, adjoining Elite building.Telephone White 3461.

COMFORTABLE cottages on thepremises ot the Sanitary SteamLaundry Co., Ltd., Marmlon andSouth streets. The cottages contain4 rooms, kitchen and bath room. Noextra charge for hot and coW waterana electric lights. Rant reason-able. Apply on the promises to J.Lightf oot, manager.

J jj jl S & JJ Jt i & ji it J8

I

9

1

V

V.

&

;

r ifiPtr,iesr8!,j?'?pe'j(pjp

Yes! Then Why Lose

the dandruff germ; it, therefore,stops falling hair; it allays itching in-stantly; it impels a new growth of hair.it makes the scalp cool and feel fresh, tand it makes the hair soft and flossyas silk.

Are you troubled with any of the1 scalp diseases named above ? If so, you I

Pacheco'sdoes

DOLLAR?

DANDRUFF

the work claimed for it. itkills the dandruff germ, relieves itching1

Pacheco's Dandruff Kilter

rsnpjMPjprjririPjmr

"BISHOP

U?

Kills

K

Sold by all Druggists and atthe Union Barber Shop.

TELEPHONE MAIN 232.

i

i