K WEATHER FORECAST

I ft FOR TODAY No storm,. X U5 3.695. Jit jxrhap tome run.

it4

VOL. 1. NO. 1C. IIONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1903. n?tvS?,ffV9J at ?wflu. Hawaii, ugwi'iiv uuct iii oi ougn?ji oi Marco 1, 1ST9.

LEGISLATORS SEE ow THE mi IS . CARNEGIE GIVES

CHANCE FOR NEW TO BE EXTERMINATED HOLLANOERSWORKING PERIOD APEAC PALACE

Veto of Jury Bill Gives Hope That jGovernor Will Extend Session

for at Least Six Days. it'll L:

:

Another Prominent Official of thePostoffice Department RemovedBecause of Tyner Scandal.

President Has a Hard DayStrike of Ainer$Ended The Armored Cruiser ColoradoLaunched A Battle With Robbers Tele-

graph Office Closed.

Senate Passes the Hawaiian Electric Company

j Franchise and the Salaries Appropriation

Bill House Tries by Joint Resolution to

Make Over the Leprosy Laws.

lights on bicycles and other vehicles,the objection being that the referencein the bill is to chapter 26 of the ses--

(ASSOCIATED PREuS OABLEQBAHSJ

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25. Andrew Carnegie has givena million and a half of dollars to establish a Temple of Peacej sion laws, and the proper reference

should have been to section 28. Theveto was sustained. at The Hague. He will build it on a site which formerly be-

longed to the grand ducal family of Saxe-Weima- r. TheKOEBELE. THE BUG HUNTER.

Palace will be the meeting place for permanent arbitrationboards and will symbolize amity among nations.

IN THE HOUSE.

Both Houses of the Legislature aJ-Journ- ed

yesterday afternoon, themembers being convinced that an

tension of the session Is assured. ThisImpression is conveyed In the vetomessage of the Governor on tne jurylaw. In which he suggests that certainchanges be made. With the HawaiianElectric, the Wireless bounty and thesalary appropriation bill passed In theSenate and a trio of leprosy measurespassed the House, the close of the lastfull week of the session came withgcod prospects for action li time. Is.granted.

FOUR BILLS SIGNED.

The Secretary of the Territory an

The Senate sent back the HawaiianElectric franchise bill without amend-ment, it having passed third reading.

The Senate's concurrent resolutionon the coffee industry, petitioningCongress for a duty or bounty, waspassed without dissent.

The Special Committee on KalihlCamp recommended that the site ofthe buildings be secured, either bypurchase or by condemnation, as the

A House in the Government Nursery Where

the Mexican Insects" AreBeing Reared.

Mr. Carnegie has shown upon more than one occasion hisdesire for universal peace. It took a practical form when, atthe close of the Spanish-America- n war, he offered a lump sumof $20,000,000 for the freedom of the Filipinos.

When Great Britain embarked upon her war of conquest :Bishop estate does not now wish tosell, appropriating 23,000 for thatpurpose. The report was tabled forconsideration with the House bill onthe subject.

in South Africa there was nothing that Mr. Carnegie could do

' They have a bug house out at theGovernment Nursery on King street,a bug house that is meant for the ac-

commodation of very select bugs, In--

he could keep track of them In hisdiary-- He did not go beyond that,nor did the experts at Washington towhom e sent them for identification.But they are lantana destroyers. And

with his many millions to avert the struggle, but he raised hisvoice in indignant protest and warned Great Britain that out

nounced to the House the signing Dy i

the Governor of the following bins: I me special uomituiee on me uum- - deed. That is to say, they have what that is the main thing.the laity call a bug house, and they j "Now here s one insect that I havekeep insects in It that the lay mind only three of In stock," and he pointed

naturally - thinks of as bugs. All' to hree

, Pre"', ad. d!licatf loo?ns

To appropriate money for a wharf at mlns Indemnity bill reported that In

Kilaupapa; to encourage diversified J its opinion it was unfair in the gov-industri-

for two paydays a month, eminent to collect from Cummins andad for an eight hour day. let others go free. Greenwell refused

A The Senate sent down the joint res-- to concur. The report was laid asideolutlon requesting national appropria- - on account of the passage of the gen- -

I mums, wua Tvins nite nne bus., ciiug-- jing to the Inner side of the netting

tlona for the harbors of Honolulu and , eral Indemnity bill.

thing3 that crawl, and have an un-

comfortable habit of clinging to themoist human --skin are bugs, to thegeneral.

Mr. R. C. L. Perkins, who has chargeof the bug house and the Insects that

llilo, which was adopted by the House,and the following bills, which passed

T?rlnMn( to taxation.

that formed the wall of the bug house."I do not know whether I am goingto get a stock from these or not, butI hope so. This one feeds upon theleaves and the flowers of the lantana,and will make short work of them,

TAKES KEWALO STREET.Harris introduced a joint resolution

of her war of conquest would arise complications that would v

cause the nation long to regret the step she was taking.Again when the allies invaded China, Mr. Carnegie mad3

known his views against any .further action than the relief ofthe besieged legationers.

Last week he again gave concrete form to his desire forpeace by offering to pay the debt of Venezuela to the foreiguallies to insure peace and tranquillity in South America.

o

The Postoffice Scandal.WASHINGTON, Apr. 25 The papers belonging to the

Postoffice Department, which were abstracted from the fafeof Assistant Postmaster General Tyner by his wife, have beenreturned. George A. C. Christiancy, chief of the staff of attor-neys, who served under Judge Tyner, has also been removed.

! directing the government to acceptjudicial and educational districts; for

from Charles S. Desky a deed tosuit in forma pauperis and the pharm- - ; are lodged there, does not call them too. Of course, if even one is a femalebugs. He has a set of general scien-- . we .will get a start.

! "And then, here is another," and

Queen street from South, Kawaiahao,Hustace, Cooke, Ward, Cummins, andLanawal streets, and the House pass-ed it.

acy bill, and the six months 6alaryliIL

MAUI'S ELECTRIC LINES.The Committee on Manufactures re- - which the bug house seemed fulLHouse Bill No. 187, to regulate fidu--

cific, because the bugs have not yetbeen named specifically, even by sci-

entists. But they are the bugs, manyported favorably the Wailuku electric , ciary companies, passed by 19 aye3 "This one goes into the tender green

shoots of the plant and deposits itseggs, and that is the end of thegrowth of that shoot. You can see it

bill, to cover the Island of Maui iorthirty years, giving rights for-Hgnt-

power, electric railroads, and other

and & noes.The bill dividing th,e Islands into

districts for the various magistraciesand various, that feed upon the lan-tana, and so long as they do notchange their diet with, their changed here.auch privileges, and it --was at once ws called up. but being In conflict

passed as amended fina-ily- . J with the county act, was indefinitely The Colorado Launched.PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 25. The armored cruiser Color- -

nlo was lnrmrlifHl lipro tnilnv Kli will nntf r'n,f m f(f nftrt

habitat, that is enough to make them ( been burned. Well, the egg of thismbst welcome to the planters and ' moth is in there. We have a lot ofBtockmen and small farmers of this ! this kind, you see. But we have notpest ridden land. . turned any of them loose yet. I have

postponed. ,

. SUNDAY BASEBALL BILL.

The bill permitting baseball to be ;; "V, hy," said Mr. Perkins yesterday, been busy killing the parasites that ' , .anU canT CVG 01 000 men.on the bugs. We want the lan-- I

The Senate bill providing for a gen-

eral railway bill was reported favor-

ably by the Judiciary Committee, andpassed second reading.

FOR LEPROSY HOSPITAL.The Special Le-pros- y Committee, by

raele, reported at length, the reportVi o ioc-lntlrt- r rAllin t- - for the

1 t I a: - i c !yiajta m lecietitiun gruuuus on ouu- - i don't know the specific names of growaay was amended so mat no game mem. JNODoay does, in fact, tney, tana, destroyers here, but we want

President's Hard Day.could be played before 1 p. m., and j haven't any specific names. No sci- -; them clean, if the term be. allowable,then passed by 16 ayes to 9 noes, the j entist has written the entomology of That is, we do not want to release

ALLIANCE, Apr. 25. President Roosevelt has had aMexico. These are all Mexican bugs. L any parasitic bug to prey upon thebringing to Kalihl or disputed lepers jvcte D.einS:

r tii. , i.i ! Ayes Aylettby a iiouse wmnuure uu uia.iu6 ChlllIngworth,.paml-- W know the classes they belong to, bug that preys upon the lantana. The hard day gpeakin- - in three States and attending a COwboy

, Greenwell, Haia, Harris,(but can tell no more about them than lantana has had a long start, now, and j

.era, uandaiiseveral minor recommendations. Jherenort wa acomDanled by a number uuvat" uuv- -, ; tua,.. ,e tucm uuuU(;io we wani zo give me uuga cvcij j

at least Mr. Koebele did when he'was collecting them in Mexico, so that(Continued oa Pag TX.of exhibits. Pulaa wanted the report

printed, but it was moved to adopt the (Continued on page 5.)

Teport first. Beckley called attention 2x2)iXSx3:jto the fact that adoption would mean

--impropriating fG7,000, and the reportiraa simply received and filed.

Paele then presented a joint resolu-

tion ordering the President of theBoard of Health to erect a leprosyhospital and engage Dr. Alvarez assuperintendent. The Whereases say

Telegraph Office Closed.BUTTE, Mont., Apr. 25 The Western Union Telegraph

Company has closed its offices here owing to the messengerstrike.

o

Battle With Robbers.FRANKFORT, Ky., Apr. 25. An Indiana posse had a

running battle with six robbers today. The robbers escaped.c

Strike Compromised.SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 25. The miners' strike on the

mother lode has been compromised.

MEXICAN DOLLARS OF LITTLE VALUE.

many nice things of Alvarez, andmake provision for the hospital atKaneohe.

Paele moved to adopt the resolution, '

and Harris to defer consideration for." " - " - " v ai guru 4 i t Li -- ' " ( m

lution and ChiUingworth opposed it, ;

saying that it was autocratic to de--,

clare that a certain person should be , gIn charge for a fixej period. Vida ex-plai-

that it was necessary to give'a specialist a decided period if he wasto hope for success with his treatment. '

Pali urged the passage of the resolu-- !

. s ivll . i. ; ' w .... ..5 :,. The British jackies aboard the Mexican dollars they wt-r-e shovedcruiser Amphitrite came ashore on back, or most of them were. A num- -Friday and Saturday with their pock- - ber of merchants, however, decidedets filled with Mexican dollars and ex- - that they would make an effort on

tion. and the Hous- - so voted by 21arcs to 7 noes.

pectej to blow them in on a high old;

Saturday morning to gt some one toAgain rusaa came to tne rront with ()a joint resolution providing for a joint !

committee to visit the lepor settlementz ! time. Their expectations, however, cash the money. Th3 banks, how

)i vere cut short when they handed outj the Mexican coin, for local dealers refused to accept it. Chinese- - and Jap--

and make examinations of personswho have not had microscopical exam- -

lnation3. and If found to be clean torelease them. The resolution passed S

ever, balked at anything but 27 cenUand 27Vz cents on a dollar, the latestquotation from the mainland on Mex-

ican being 28 cents. This was a pret-ty low standard and tha tars dr-cide-J

to hold onto their cash, rather than

7I ancse merchants shied at the dollars,and the tars found themselves "upagainst the real thing." Everywherewithout a dissenting vote.

LIGHT VETO SUSTAINED. they were met by the same refusal, i part with it at such a figure, for it will! WHERE LANTANA BUGS GROW. (Advertiser Photo.) Whjm they went to the Orpheum to i buy a good deal more in the OrientThe afternoon session opened with

22XSX5e purchase seats, and threw down the than here.veto of the House bill affecting 2S)i0S

JL

APRIL' 26, 1903.SUNDAY ADVERTISER,Z :

INSw what smartly dressed men will wear A LAW WHICH PEREx "Sonoma"

I i

this Spring and Snmmw, ak to see Stein-BIoc- h Clothes."

IT DOSEN'T MATTER A new supply of

Fre h Vegetable and

Florahow many ers

Commission resolution, and was toldthat a report would be made.

WIRELESS SUBSIDY PASSED.

The wireless subsidy bill was thentaken up and passed third reading.

The petitions favoring the subsidywere also read. Senator Baldwin saidthe wireless was a necessity, and thatimprovements costing the amount ofthe subsidy would be mad?. He hoped

that better operators woull also beemployed. Kaiauokal.ani opjjosed thebill as a bad precedent, and said newcompanies might be established whichlest money, and would want a subsidy.Schools and roads were more necessarythan rapid communication, he thought.Dickey opposed subsidies on generalprinciples but favored the wireless as

THE PACKING OF JURIES

The Governor Signs It But Recommends That

the Legislature Amend the

Measure.

SFPftS1e4

suits you may have this season,you really can't do without whatis popularly called an "OUTINGSUIT"; that is if you want .o

be really comfortable this Sum-

mer.

ThTstein-Bloc- h

Outing Suits,

E Just Received.

5q Per Package

and guaranteed fresh.

a great necessity.The biU passed third reading, ten to

three, C. Brown, Kalauokalanl andGovernor Dole yesterday signed the Judge is to araw irom u u ..ua &

Jury law and along with his notificationto the Legislature, recommended some

Woods voting "no. '

SALARY BILL.one of which we herewith illui- -

1 1

n

u

H?

the names of such persona on separateslips of paper, the nances of fifty per-

sons which are to be deposited in an-

other box to be called the Grand JuryBox, and the names of fifty personswhich are to be deposited in a third

changes which he thinks should be

made. The Governor eays that under

the law an unprincipled Judge whqjap- -

HoKistefDrug company.

The eighteen months salary bill wastaken up on third reading with the in-- ,'

tention to rush it through withoutchange. There were numerous errors j

however and objections began to comebox to be called the "Trial Jury Box.

points the Jury commissioner would j

From these two Doxes me ciem. is iuFort Street.have "an opportunity to corrupt the j

fl &t the direcUon and in the Pr6administration of Justice to the serious

trate, are made from fabrics spe-

cially designed for this purpose.These fabrics are extremely lightweight, but so woven as to giveexcellent service, while admit-

ting enough air to make themthe coolest of Summer garments.The patterns of these fabrics arethis season very beautiful, andwe are showing a large varietyof styles from which you canchoose an outing suit that willbe becoming as well as satisfac

ence of the Judge, names of persons toserve as members of the Grand Jury

from all sides. Senator Dickey saidthere were errors in the bill, and it had :

been rushed through without considera-tion.

The police, water works, electric light )

prejudice of the public."and of the Trial Jury panel respec

The signing of the bill may necestively.

sitate the drawing of new Juries forIt will be seen from this program

the May term, as they have already' Id : that in the other circuits than the firstappropriations and clerks in variousdepartments were all cut out.

Senator McCandless moved to strikeout"$S,000 for lighthouse keepers, and

been summoned by Judge De Bolt and the whole matter of selecting the listsJudge Robinson, under the old law. of persons to be called upon for Jury

duty, the matter of drawing the jury said that if the lights were out one 'The Governor recommends that theappointment of Jury commissioners be li6ts and finally the members of- - the

grand and trial juries, may be largelyplaced with the Supreme Court' Jus

tory in other respects, vve naveouting suits of other makes forless price, but if you don't minda few extra dollars, you will notregret spending them for a Stein-Blo- ch

Outing Suit.

. - - $12. to $25.

controlled by the Circuit Judge, shouldhe wish to do so. That is, he appoints

Daring these HardteAnd until further notice th

.NEW KN GLAND BAKERwill eel I from their store cHotel street, commencing AprilJet, 35 Tickets, calling for 3SLoaves Brad, for One Dollar.Guaranteed beet quality and fullweight. Bread delivered fromthe wagons will be 28 Loaves forOne Dollar. The difference issimply cost of delivery, whichbenefit we extend to our

night the United States would takecharge quickly enough. Lost.

Senator McCandless moved to strikeout salary of president of Board ofHealth. Lost. There was another fighton the government physicians but the

tices, and his suggestion for an amendthe clerk of his court, he selects thement is taken to mean that he will exJury Commissioners, and he superintend the present legislative session in

OUTING SUITS item remained in.order that his recommendations may be tends the drawing of the Jury lists andof the members of the grand and trialJuries, with no one present but the

The motidn to increase the salary ofput into effect. bacteriologist from $4200 to $4800 wasThe following is the meseage sent to clerk, his. own appointee. lost.ML Mcllineray, Limited the Legislature yesterday: The same sections referring to countyIt Is against public policy for such an

opportunity to exist, as an unprin government as are in the other approTHE GOVERNOR'S VETO MESSAGE. cipled judge, should any of the outer priation bills were inserted. The bill

passed third reading, ten to two, Achicircuits ever be so unfortunate as to beCLOTHIERSEcrt and erclia33.t Streets I have approved the bill entitled "an

act providing for the drawing, summon and McCandless voting "no."under the Jurisdiction of such an officer,wouM have thereby an opportunity toing and empaneling of gTand and trial Senator Woods introduced a resolu Neiv England Bakery

J. Oswald Lntted, Mgr.Jurors." tion calling upon Congress to maintainThere are however features of the bill light houses in the Territory and to re-

pay the Territory for expenditures

corrupt the administration of Justiceto the serious prejudice of the public.. I recommend that the provisions re-

ferred to be amended so that the JuryCommissioners shall be appointed by a

which, in my opinion, are against public policy. I refer to the provisions for made since annexation. Passed.

After reading the Governor's messageNew Laces ImportedDirect from England

the selection of Jury lists and drawingof Juries. These, In brief, place the ap-

pointment of the two Jury Commis flP ' finson the jury bill adjournment was takenuntil Monday.

sioners for each circuit In the discretion

SPOOK ARTISTS

majority of the Justices of the SupremeCourt, and that in all drawings of jurylists and grand and trial Juries, theSheriff of the County or other exec-

utive officer shall be required to bepresent.(Signed) SAN FORD B. DOLE,

Governor.Executive Chamber, Territory ofjHa- -

wall,. April 25th, 1903.

of the Circuit Judges or Judge for suchcircuit. The duty of such Commission-ers Is to make a list of eligible per-sons in each circuit who In their Judg ARE CONVICTED

Arnold and Dickson, the spook-ma- n

ment are suitable for Jury duty. Aclerk of the Circuit Court"at th direc-tion and In the presence of the Circuit

ye Fxaminetion.ufacturers, who were arrested on Tues

In this day of defective eye--day night, after pretending to tell the

' Five caae3 of beautiful lacea arrived on theMoana direct from the factory and are now on dis-

play on our counters. All new patterns ar.d a com-

plete assortment of the following: ,

Valencienne?, Torchon, Imitation Mal-

tese, Oriental?. Antiques, Honiton Point,Guipure Point, Beal Torchen and Real ,

Maltese. Lace Collars and Scarfs, Hand-kerchief Linen and Mosquito NettiDg.

LEGISLATORS SEE GHANCE fortune of Deputy Sheriff Chilling- - sight, no person, young or old,worth, were convicted in the police should wear a glass Unless fit- -

court yesterday, and upon motion of ted by an ' expert one tho- -the Deputy Sheriff, sentence was sus- - rougnly familiar with anatomyFOR NEW WORKING PERIOD

(Continued from page 1.)

Lewis, Long, Vida, Wright, and the

r : AJTir anci diseases of the eye, laws ofderstood the two spook men are .to leave-Honolul-

u for the mainland on, hSTht an?. Science of optlCS.In addition he mustan early steamer. j depend

The testimony throughout, on both upon no one method of examin- -

sides, was amusing, the prosecution atibn he DlUSt be familiaroffering the testimony of Deputy with all, and substantiate oneSheriff Chillingworth and Officer Mul- - fry use 0f others.leitner to show that the entire propo- - I rrpro nmnlAM?'

Speaker 16. .Noes Kaili, Kaniho, Kumalae, Na- -Crrooo Ollc.

-- Port Street. kateka, Oili, Paele, Pali, Pulaa andPurdy 9.

The bill providing for "hospitals for sition of the Arnoid-Dickso- n brothers !

the best and most scientificwaa a fate ar.A iYiat (ho urt-n- n 11f1 Ithe treatment of leprosy and examina-tion of lepers was passed. "fortune" telling was misleading and methods and back of all, ado-fa- r

from being correct. Officer Mul- - quate knowledge of the eje andleitner-testifie- d to having fooled the its needs.

GEAR ELECTRIC BILL.

The Gar Electric franchise bill

asking Congress to either give a boun-ty on Hawaiian coffee or to levy a dutyupon foreign coffee, which was adopted.

LONG BILL. ,The Long bill was then taken up and

an amendment was made compellingcity tax collectors .to collect Territorialtaxes.

Senator Baldwin moved to make theTerritory's share of the taxes fifty percent instead of twenty-fiv- e per cent.Carried.

An amendment i3 made also exclud-ing the judiciary and executive build-ings and wharves from the propertyturned over to the city.

Achi's amendment providing for anelection July 21st by the people of Ho-nolulu to determine whether the cityshall be incorporated was carried.

An amendment by Achi provided that

came up on final passage and its lifewas made 35 years, after which it was$ Special for Monday, April 27th, Only A. N. Sanford.

Manufacturing Optician, Boston Build-ing, Fort Street, over May & Co.

passed, 20 to 7.The regulations of the Board of

Health, are sought to be wiped out bytthe House bill next passed, thre being20 ayes to 7 noes. HOTEL . .jfiOANA

The parole law was amended so thatCO dozen 8 inch, ova, ecalloped CUSS KiPPIES

2 inches de p; always sold at 20 cents each. Justhalf price for one day only: the Board of Prison Inspectors shall

have the power to exercise the func- - WAIKJKIBEACH

spook men when asked to write ques-tions on a pad of paper by preventingthe piiicil impression from appearingon the second sheet. He allowed onequ" Jon, as to whether his "wife" wastrue to him, to appear impressed onthe second sheet. The mediums talk-ed with Mulleitner about his "wife"for a long time, although Mulleitnerstill enjoys single blessednesa.

"Spook" Arnold testified that he wasam ordained minister of the "Inde-pendent Free Thought Bible Spiritual-istic Church" of California and thathe had a missionary's certificatewhich permitted him to go anywhereand preach the gospel of his church,which included the holding of seancesto demonstrate tha spirits can besummoned and talked with ty theiraudiences. When asked w-h-

y he made

tions, but the bill was killed by 15 the council shall consist of twelve mem-t- o13. bers. four to be elected from the fourth

rCENTSEACH50 The Brown, banking law was taken district, four from the fifth and four

up, on a motion to reconsider tn from the island of Oahu.

21

15

.

T

TTt

tabling, which was done, and the bill Senator Baldwin moved to strike outpassed second reading. j the Pauoa springs amendment but

As the Senate had adjourned, the was ruled out of order. Dickey movedHouse, did likewise.

APID TRANSIT ELECTRIC CARsrir at, and depart from, the maiatfance of the Moana Hotel every teaviaTjte.

MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.T. K. JAMES,

Manager. '

"i

THE ClIFTOff

the same thing which was lost, 6 to 5.Consideration was postponed until aft- -IN THE SENATE.PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD.

House Bills Xo. Ill, 1S3, 119, 170, 171,

HOUSEHOLD DEPT. BETHEL STREET- - 176, 119 and 23, which passed third read mistakes, Arnold stated that he relied

;ernoon, dui the bill was not reachedagain.

j The following veto from the Gov-pern- or

was received and postponed un- -j

til Monday on motion of Senator Bald- -

ing on Friday, were received and passSole Acents for Garland Ranges and Willcox & Gibbs f" o ed first reading In the Senate.Sewing Machines.1T win:On motion of Senator Brown the Vida

upon the honor of the person havinghis fortune, told to not mislead byliberately failing to think of thetions he had written on the pad. He6aid also that he got his impressionsof the answers from the Epirits which

opium bill was taken from the table. "The title of the bill is as follows:'An Act to amend eection 1, chapter

FRANCHISE FOR HAWAIIAN I 26, of the Session Laws of 1892 relat- -

T. K. JAMES, Proprietor.

Trrrate apartments en euite and !n-I'- .e.

Finest appointed and furnlsnetin. Hawaii. Mosquito procr

--kroujhout. Hotel street, near Alalje- -

tiLLCTUIU fng to lights.' Chapter 26 of the Ses- -The Hawaiian Electric bill was next 6ion Laws f 1S2. is 'An Act to anjend

Chapter 19 of the Civil Code, relatingcalled up and passed third reading with

hovered about Judge Wilcox askedhow it was, then, that he did not makethe right answers in the case of Chil-lingworth and Mulleitner, and Arnoldthen laid the blame on the spirits fornot working in harmony with him.

While the examination was underway some lawyer was heard sotto

fourteen ayes. Isenberg being absent.THE STANDARD FRANCHSE. stUrtevant DRUG CO.

S. D. C.Sturtevant's Dental Cream.

Senator Paris made a majority report for himself and Kaohi on theStandard Telephone franchise recom

roce: "Get Chillingworth to ask the'medium to foretell how Judge Wilcox

Pearson & Potter Co. Ltd.,hare just received a fine as-

sortment of the latest base-ball goods. Finest lir inthe city.

j

mending its passage, but limited onlyto the island of Oahu. The committeesays the present service has been un-satisfactory for a long time.

Senator McCandless made a majorlty

to the time of commencing rersonalactions.'

"Chapter 23 of the Session Laws of1S93 is 'An Act to require bicycles andsimilar vehicles to carry lights," whichis probably the law which the Legis-lature intended to amend by the billunder consideration.

"The first paragraph of section 1 ofthe said bill is as follows:

" 'Section 1. Section 1, chapter 26 ofthe Session Laws of 1892 be,, and thesame is hereby amended so as to readas follows:' then follows the proposedamendment, beginning with the wordand figure 'Section 1,' which ostensiblyamends both section 1 and 2 of thesaid chapjter 2S of the Session Laws of1S92.

"The bill as drafted would beand ineffective as a law."

AFTERNOON SESSION.President Crabbe asked Senator Bald-

win what had become of the St. Louis

C Q. YeeHop&Co.Kahiklnul Meat Market

and Grocery, rRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Beretanl- a

Street, corner AVltK,Phone P.Ju 2511

report also signed by himself and Kaohi against the franchise, saying therewere already too many wires in the

would decide the case," and there wasa hum . of visible smiles.

Seal XUtate Salea.At his salesrooms on Queen street

yesterday afternoon Auctioneer JamesF. Morgan sold the lot on Quarry etreetJust Ewa of Dr. McGrew's premises for$1025, the buyer being A. S. Wilcoxthrough W, O. Smith. The propertyhas a good frontage on Quarry street,and is 120 feet in depth. There weresold at the same time, and to the sameparty, three lots in the Kekio tract for1315, or $305 fcr each lot.

The sale of the lot in the Aala tractwas postponed, and very probably willnot take place at all, as the owner willredeem it.

street, and that the present companyis improving Its service. Kaohi saidhe had signed McCandless' report bymistake. To be considered with thebill..

Ladies' AttentionNEW MILLINERY STORENo old etock. No duplicates. No. 1H1 Fort St, next to Sisters' School.djSSM KeTresVhe F-ath- en

C CANTOR" ROSEN WASSER, Frop.

SWELL HATScan always befound at .

J. T. Brown wanted a report on theCummins resolution, and was told itwould be forthcoming on Monday. Hawley's Millinery Parlors 1

Senator Paris presented a resolution xKBbon jdjock, c on Direci.

xo w m xonon; u: ioc . cor Anapum bc viwr Ave, em uuuuc rvosion iranaenpt. I&aiumore .tie wis. -

5

1 I

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, &PRTK 26, 1903.M 1

A HONOLULAN'S ANCESTORVaricocele, Impotency and Waste of Manly Power AreQuickly and Forever Cured by the Grand Product ofNature, Dr. r.lcLauglin's Electric Belt . . . .

Send for the Free Book

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Free Electric Suspensory for Weak MenThis Electric Suspensory carries the. current direct to the weak parts and cures all weakness

of men, varicocele, etc. It is free. It develops and expands all weak organs and checks unnaturaldrains No case of FailinP" V1V01- - Varirnr1 nr TVhii;

O - - o - T ' --- v.i. i;unv4iui ivvius. UJLViijyi 1 ,It never fails to cure. xt is iree wiui xieits tor weak Men.

! ' wo J A ...

No man should be weak; no man should suffer the lossof that vital element which renders life worth living. Noman should allow himself to become less a man than na-ture Intended him; no man should suffer for the sins ofhla youth, when there is here at hand a certain cure forhis weakness, a check to his waste of power.

Most of the pal n6, most of the weakness of stomach,heart, brain and nerves, from which men suffer, are dueto an early loss of nature's reserve power through mis-takes of youth. You need not suffer for this. You can berestored. The very element which you have lost you canget back, and you may be as happy as any rrfan that lives.

My electric Belt, with Special Electrical Suspensory(free), will restor your power. It will check all unnat-ural drains and give back the old vigor of youth.

W. S. McCulsten, Los Angeles, Cal., writes: "I ammore than pleased to be able to tell you that after wear-ing your belt but one month I was completely cured.There Is not the least trace of my old trouble remaining,and It is my opinion that your treatment is the greatestremedy extant. I assure you that it will be a great pleas-ure for me to recommend the belt whenever I can, for ithas saved my health."

This drain upon your power causes Kidney Trouble,Rheumatism and Stomach Ailments. You know It's a lossof vital power an I affects every organ of the body. Mostof the ailments from which men suffer can be traced to It.

I have cured th msanda of men who have squanderedthe savings of years in useless doctoring.

My Belt Is easy to use; put it on when you go to bed;you feel the growing heat from it (no sting or burn, as inold-sty- le belts), and you feel the nerves tingle with thenew life flowing into them. You get up in the morningfeeling like & two-year-o- ld.

G. T. King, Fresno, Cal., writes: "I used your belt forten week3 and am glad to tell you that it has cured meof lame back, kidney and bladder trouble. I am nowsound and well, In perfect health and weigh more than Iever did. My appetite Is better than it has been for years.Your belt Is all and more than you claim it to be."

An old man of 70 says he feels as strong and youngas he did at 35. That shows how it renews the vigorof youth. x

It cures Rheumatism, Sciatic Tains,' Lumbago, Kid-ney Trouble. It banishes pain in a night, never to re-turn.

E. B. Miller, Crompton avenue, Los Angeles, CaL,writes: "I have used your high grade belt for twomonths for lame back, rheumatism and weakenednerves, and am now a well man. I have gained oversix pounds in weight, and feel as strong and heartyas I ever did. All my friends acknowledge that I havehad a miraculous cure, as I was almost a wreck whenI began to use the belt." .

"What ails you? "Write and tell me. and no matterwhere you are I think I can give you the address ofsome one in your town that I have cured. I've curedthousands, and every man of them Is a walking adver-tisement for mV Belt.

Everyman who ever used it recommends it, becauseit is honest. It does great work, and those whom Ihave cured are the more grateful because the cure costbo little.

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CAUTION. --Beware of medical concerns offering"Electric Belts Free," and the Professor with his cheapBelt. This offer is only a trick to foist a package ofmedicines upon you C. O. D. Write to me for an ex-planation of the trick. ,

dr. r.i. c. Mclaughlin,906 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Office hours 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. nu Sundays, 10 to I.NEVER SOLD BY DRUG STORES OR AGENTS.

BRITISH ACQUISITION OF GIBRALTAR.

During the War of the Spanish Succep.lon, Gibraltar, then generally regarded as Impregnable, was ts.kn by acombined English and Dutch fleet, commanded by Sir George Rooke, and assisted by the troops under Prince Georgeof Hesse-Darmsta- dt. The sovereignty of Charles, Archduke of Austria (afterwards Charles III.), was proclaimedon July 24. 170-1- ; but this did not prevent Sir George Rooke from raising the English, flag and claiming the town In thename of Queen Anne. - t

I Sir George Rooke. commander of the British fleet, was the grand-uncl- e of Captain Rdoke, well known in Hawaii, and of Mr. Creswell Rooke, who is now visiting here. Sir George Rooke was one of the eminent commandersof Britain's navy, and wa a conspicuous figure in the Spanish campaign. Captain Rooke, cousin of Mr. CreswellRooke, was also a sea-captai- n. Mr. Creswell Rooke is heir to a large portion of Queen Emma's estate.

In the picture, the Spanish commander, the Maruis de Salines, is saluting Sir George Rooke, who stands withuncovered head, surrounded by his officers. . - ' 'I

22JANET WALDORFLIKES HONOLULU

Last Daysof ourOPIUM SMOKING IN THE

CITY COSTS A FORTUNE

"I like Honolulu so well that I shallregret to leave It," said Janet Waldorfbetween the acts of "Old Homestead"last night. "Even though it was not

over kind to me and my company thislast time; still I like it. The love forff 0 n y

Opium smoking among the Chinese ing a capacity of 6ix beds and lamps, Honolulu, you know, is not a thing that 3of $500 worth ofy sell3 on an averags(Jpium per day.

SUNDAY SERVICESIN THE CHURCHES

in Honolulu has reach ?d the stagewherp it can be said to be conductedou a very large scale, and the profitsto the dealers are growing to princelyproportions. Since the Islands be-

came a Territory, and the Federallaws .concerning its importation havesuperseded those in force under theRepublic, the smoking of the drag

sef nis to have become general andopium dens are now run without fearor hindrance. One Chinese firm in

is easily conquered, and I I have not

tried. I fell in love with the place

when we were here before. That is so

long ago. It seems an age. And in

all my wanderings my heart has been

true to Honolulu, and I have longed

for the days when I would be back.

I would like to have a summer home

here, and to come here every yearthat Is, you know, in my summer.

"But I am afraid I will not get backnot for a long time. I am going home

on the first steamer. I must have arest. I am tired so tired. And therehave been these four years wasted in

At the Central Union church thismorning Rev. M. D. Hardin will preachon the "Exemplary Life." In the even

We bow to the verdictof the people that wehave the finest line ofovenhirta ever offeredfor the money.

THEi

t

Iing his subject will be "Compensation."

' The subject for the evening ChristianEndeavor meeting will be "What The

j Tabernacle Builders Teach me."Honolulu sells on an average 5.000, At the Christian church this eveningpounds of opjum per month and is '

Mr. Muckley will preach the second ser-maki- ng

a profit of $12,000 to $15,000 m0n in "The Life Series." his subjectnvon Hamm -- Young

being "The Force of Life." His morn- -

Nearly every bujer of a summer Buit at thisepscial sale, has been so well pleased with the fit,style and price that he has sent c s another cus-

tomer.The goods advertise themselves The eizes are

brokan no, we want to close out the balance rightaway.

All Wool Summer Suit?, plain, grey and striped,$4.50, worth $10.00.

Navy Flannel Suits, all pure wool, $5.50, worth$10.00.

per annum,the Far East. It was so fooiisn so

utterly foolish. There are so manygood things in the United States.

"That is the place to make a. reputa- -Hongkong opium, generally looked ng sermon will be on "A Servant'sCOMP'Y, LTD.

; Alexander Young 'Building. upon as a superior brand, and which High Calling."And of all thecomes In half pound tins, is now sell-- . Rev. o. Pwrsnn the r.aofr. and to hold it.

lug at $5.60 per tin, although the price preach at the Methodist church in the' ties In the United States, the best for

., 1 the theater ioik is ew ivi..fluctuates. On. each hair pound tin mornine on "Th Life of th Tiitififrthome is" in Pittsburg, you know, andthe dealers make a profit of from $- - and in the evening on "Shibboleths." I

ride from Newto $3.50, the largest profit accruingf The subject for the Epworth League tnat 13 only & day's

York. My people are writing me xufrom the sale of the drug in ncnee . De "Home Missions."nutfuls. A lichee nut holds about 15 j jev. Dr. James MoiTatt will address come home. My mother says we can-

not expect to live through the centuries, ' .White Flannel Suits, something swell, $0.50, worthpennyworth, ana mere is on u the Y. M. C. A. meeting this afternoon. 2;Each! Th., , ., . and that I should better try to get

riage IS smokes to a nut."smoke" give's only a few Ion: wh4ffs. folk for little time again, ifcarrid out at St. Andrevv.s Cathedral with the a v

$12 00,Plain Colors and New Stripes, eight different styles,

$6.50, worth $.12.00.

Portieres, Rugs, CarpehMade to look like new.

VT YOU TAKE THEM TO TOT

I can. I shall- - go to them, now giaui .

I am so tired. And a good long rest iSiA lichee nut sells for 25 cents, and no and St. Clement's.Chinaman addicted to the drug is con- -

j The sermon this evening by Eldertent with less than three or four . Anderson at the Reorganized Church of

' will do me good. ?11 T do nOtm'i ... 1 c affor ft The goods are highly tailored.Death,4 " " " - - - ---- --nutfulls per day, making hi3 dally ex- -; jesu3 Christ w ill be "After

penditure for this drug from 75 cents w hat Then?" know. I am so far away, ana it uiabsso long to hear. I will not know until II fashionably cut and such values may

to $1. Another saving to the seller of Today w ill be observed as the Suni I can see the people. But I will bethe drug is in the gathering of tne , jay ef the Good Shepherd in the

ashes from the pipes, which are clean-- j catholic churches and high mass 'willed out, mixed with a small proportion , be celebrated.of new opium, cooked for the secondtime, and then Is sold to the poorerChinese.

Other religious bodies holding ser-vices at the usual hour are ChineseChurch. Fort, above Beretania: Hono--

never be seen again.

Boy,s Double Breasted Sack Suits, all wool tweed,7 to 15, $1.50, worth $3.50.

Why pay big prices when achance like this is offered

Cleaning and Dyeing WorksTort St, Opposite star Block.

Tel. White 2362.

Pacific Transfer Co.Jab. II. Lovx, Managi.

Office, King St., opposite NewYoung Block.

MRS. E. Jl. TAYLOR,

under different, and better manage-

ment. That is much. I will not go so

far away again. If we had gone theother way. now! If we had even visit-

ed Europe, first. But out here in thePacific, in Asia and the colonies andthe Islands, the jumps are so long, thedistances so great, the traveling ex-

panses so heavy, that even when you

do good business, the profits are alleaten up getting, well, anywhere.

"We did well in Honolulu, going out.

But that is all past. I would have beencharmed with the place if we had donenothing. But I have no grievance. Iwill be here but a little time, now. Ishall go with regret, believe me. Oh.

yes; I like Honolulu, Do not make anymistake. I think it is one of the most

There la & growing custom among iuiu Mission: Japanese Congregational,the laborers and servants especially

j Kukul street: Japanese M. E. Church,to smoke a lichee nutfull In the morn- - ; near St. Louis College: Kaumakapiliing before going to work, when the church. King and Achl lane: Kawai-opportuni- ty

presents Itself, another at ahao Church, King and Punchbowl;noon, if he has time, and one or two Maklkl Chapel, Japanese. Kinau street;in the evening. Mormon Church. Punchbowl street;

Using for example. 3,000 Chinese in Portuguese Protestant Church. Punch-Honolu- lu

as the number addicted to bowl and Miller: Seventh Day Ad-th- e

u.e of opium daily, there Is a dally j ventlst. Printer's lane; Bishop Memo-consumpti- on

of about $750 worth of rja Chapel, Kamehameha Schools;the drug, which in one year amounts . Buddhist Temple. Fort lane; Christian

Science Association, Alakea7tt tt,i .nnt TTonoluln street:

M MM ran idL,Temporary premises QUEEN and FORT STS

Salvation 9. reniel Mission. Irwin bloclonly, and the sales la other Islands ,

A K,n& and NuuaBU Et reets; Sloan J . , T In rnvThe Honolulu FloristTel. Main 364.

Mission, Kawaiahao street and Ward j cnarming pavenue. I life."

are very large.One opium house In Honolulu, hav

4

mi--i . -

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, APRIL' 26, 1903.

Sunday Advertiser peering between them I saw a face slowly taking shape, untilI cried out in surprise, 3Ir. Beecher.'

"The deep, resonant tones of his voice filled the apartmentas he replied, Yes, my friends, I have come to commune with

MR. DOOLEY ONDIPLOMATIC UNIFORMS

BY F. P. DUNNE.

! vou.' ' ...WALTER G. SMITH : : : : : : : : EDITOR.

SUNDAY : : : : : : APRIL 20

"A sense of triumph filled me, and not to be restrained, Istuttered, 'Oh, Mr. Beecher, how did you guess where that

Well, sir," said Mr. Dooley, "I see be th pa-ape- rs thatth American Ambassadure to Rooshya has tnvinted aunyform f'r himsilf. It's a plain unyform, but nate. Achapeau with a long, graceful feather In It, a broadclothcoat very full in th' basque an thrlmmed with Americaneagles in goold, vest Iv th same mateeryal, pantaloons tvpale blue with a dillycate goold stripe four inches wide on.

th outside seam, wari hip an' two side pockets, thirty-eig- ht

chest, forty-fiv- e waist- - Th' Ambassadure will carrya handkerchief iv th star spangled banner with th' rilear-r- in a corner an' will wear upon his shirt front th

"I thought a smile lighted his face as he benignly an-

swered, 'The manifestations of the immutable are beyond theken of ordinary mortals, and finite is but a shadow of the in-

finite. I have come today merely to tell you' that I am stillinterested in my old friends and to show them that there's nodeath, but instead a subliminal hereafter that is most beau-tiful.' .

"I tried to stop him with a torrent of questions, but evenas I asked them, the face evaporated before my eyes, until allthat remained was a slight rustling of the curtains."

This from a Reverend Doctor with a reputation to pre-

serve. " '.

device: "E . ploorlbus unum. American Ambassadure. Use no hooks.""What does he want with a unyform annyhow?" asked Mr. Ilennessy."Well, it's a long an' a sad story," said Mr. Dooley. "Bear with me whileIt is a curious thing that Dr. Funk, "whose speculations

I T tall I vta st slit. rr a a ra rlA9tft T)1 It oivh aw Va eoo tn tS' AavTtr

SOUNDNESS OF PUBLIC MORALS.

It is a significant fact, as showing the wholesome taste of

American theater-goers- , that the continuous ran of The OM

Homestead is equalled by that of no other modern drama on

the boards. Uncle Tom's Cabin has been played longer; so

has Rip Van Winkle and Ten Nights in a Bar Room, but notuninterruptedly. For at least sixteen years The Old Home-

stead has been presented, season after season, to crowdedhouses, the original hero of the role, Denman Thompson, in

the quaint character of "Joshua Whitcomb," still appearingat the head of his company. Plays may come and plays maygo, with their varying records of success and failure, but TheOld Homestead goes on indefinitely. Members of three gen-

erations have now. seen it; and it may be regarded as prob- -

able that the play will last as long as New England influence,which it so fittingly exemplifies, is felt by the American peo- -

r pie; perhaps 'as long as the love of simple life and of decentplays survives the affront of luxury and lust.

That the people are still sound at heart is shown not onlyby the plays but by the light literature to which they give

on the subject are too lengthy to be quoted here, does not rest raypubl'icdayg Iv ths no wan cared what an amDassydure wore so long aon the theoiT Of hvpnotism, which might explain both the illu- - lt had Pockets enough to carry away what he got fr his beloved counthry

fr'm th' effeet monarchies iv th' ol' wurruld. I've seen pitchers iv BenjaminSion Of Beecher's presence and Speech. But SO Convinced i Franklin, who was that thick with Looey, King iv France, that he cud call

en him anny hour iv th' day or night, an' Benjamin Franklin's unyform washe that there is a bourne from which the dead return, that he a fur cap an. a pair of specs. .

1 "In thIm shnPle da's whin th' fathers iv th' raypubiic wanted to sind aPTitprtnl a definite ouest of the Dreacher'slias upon toiedt feiiussv. man abroad to skin a king. they put their heada together an' picked out aHe hopes tO lay a Snare from Which it Cannot escape, and ; sood, active travelin salesman kind iv a man. , Th fathers lv the raypubiic

. I wls mos'ly in th' fish lie business an' knew th cap'ble men in thrade.When the Specter IS held fast he Will pump it dry Of mforma J " 'Who'll we sind to Fr-ranc- e?' says Thomas Jefferson. . 'This here mat- -

' ', ' ther iv th' purchase has to be handled, won'tLoosyany got delicately or wetion and rob it of "thoughts beyond the of souls.'' .regions our &et all th. best Iv ,t. he says. .x BXlgseBt obadiah Perkins iv NewburypoorxHis efforts, and the measure Of SUCCeSS or failure, We says Jawn Adams- - 'Has he had anny diplomatic expeeryence? says Pathrlc?

'Hinnery.shall knowT of later on; and well for Dr, Funk if they are notreported to the world by the inimitable Dooley i

'

?

'. " 'I wanst see him sell a bar'l iv tin-pin- ny nails to a lady that come to thstore to buy a pound iv sody crackers, says Jawn Adams.

" 'He's our man, says all th others, an' Obadiah Perkins got th Job."He packed a collar an' an exthry pair iv socks in a bag, took a copy Iv

One Of the most attractive features Of the Sunday Adver-- himsilf with fine cut an started out. At eight o'clock he landed In Paree; atipr Afr Armtttt-ftncr'- a "Pnrrnnf Pnmnif io vr,; fA.lnv ; eignt-eig- nt ne KnocKea aown a coort cnamDenam an' a jawnnydarm an'c., . b landed in th' lap Iv Looey th' Magnificent-but-Tire- d. . At nine o'clock th

Mr. Armstrong having retired from the paper to make one Of, monarch had given him a goold watch,' a jooled snuff case, a finger ring an

people who have owned it to this day, an' was in- - fits iv laughter over a storyabout Silas Cooper iv Salem, which Ambassadure Obadiah tol' him in th

his periodical journeys to the mainland. Happily he cannever stay away long from the land of his birth; so his partingwith our readers is not necessarily final.

their preference. No immoral drama, unless it is starred bysome artist of the highest rank, gets much of a run in theUnited States, as compared with either of the reputable playsnamed above. Even the stars of the under-worl- d theatricalstake a lower popularity than those who present, as a rule,the dramas of pure living. Jefferson, Mansfield, Irving,actors of pure comedy and legitimate drama, are the ones whoget rich from the largesse of the American people; and asfor popularity none have more of it than plain old DenmanThompson, the artist who reveals the hearty and simple NewEngland farmer.

In literature the trend is the same way. A multitude ofstory books has come out in the last few years, but the sellinglist is headed by such books as David narum, Ben Hur, by the

perfect Fr-rin- ch he had picked up fr'm th cook iv th ship goin' over.. "Afther that" Obadiah was all right. He had his feet undher the king's

mahogany ivry day at dinner an 'on the mahogany most lv th' rist iv' thtime. He inthrajooced rockin' chairs In th! rile palace an' taught th Fr-rin- ch

nobility how to rock without fallin' out. No wan cared how he dhressed. Heattinded th' coort rayceptions In a jumper an leather breeches wan day anth nex' day all th' nobility includin' th king come In jumpers an leather-breeche- s.

He blowed in his tay to make it cool an' afther that all th' Fr-rinc- h

arrystocracy cud be seen blowin' into their tay. He wore a hat that ha 1

stud him in good stead through tin hard winters on th' road an' th' gr-reat-

nobles in "France took to sittin' on heir hats befure goin' out, to make thlmlook like th' 'Hat Obadiah,' which had become th' style. An whin he wint

w. .... -

... i .f s )Colonial American novels, of which "Janice Meredith" is thetype, and by Mrs. AViggs of the Cabbage Fatch. The latterand David Ilarum are the best selling books of the Tear. The

. It li'A .i V '

Ml 'Lifgib. vcd ,f i

away, which he did not because he was not succissful, but because he neededfresh fine cut, he was followed to th' boat be th king an' all th' rile fam'ly.

"Thim ws th' modest days o th' raypubiic, Hinnissy. It's diff'rent nowthat we've become a wurruld power. Th' sufferin iv some iv our ambassa-dur- es

on account iv their clothes has been turr'ble. I was th' sadcase iv th' ambassydure to Rooshya, th' Hon'rable Charleymayne Tower ivPhiladelphia, Pa.

"If I had that name divvle a czar wud scare me. I'd ask f'r no unyform..Th' name itsilf is unyform enough. Some names sounds like overalls; somesounds like a long coat an' a high hat, but Charleymayne Tower sounds liketh' clothes a boss knights tlmplar wears ivry three years. It has forty poundsiv epaulets on its shoulders. It's th' kind iv a name Gtn'ral MJles wud like .

to wear f r a unyform. If I had that name I'd go to th palace in a sheetan Ixpict th' guards to fa!! down on their faces.

"But all th' time he was in Saint Petersburg, Charleymayne Tower suff'reith' gr-reat- torture on account iv th clothes he had on an' th' clothes hedidn't have on. He had no unyform. At coort rayceptions he looked" like a.plain clothes man at a fancy ball. He was onable to perform anny iv th.gr-re-at jooties iv an ambassadure. Ivry shtep was blocked by his mis'rableF-attire- .

"Wan day he came rollin' up to th palace carryin in th' tall Iv his simpleblack coat a mos' Important threaty. He had made manny attlmps to havethis threaty signed by th' Czar, but th' Czar had always spurned him owin"to th machinations iv Lord Ronald, th English ambassadure, and VeecountBoulbaze, th Fr-rin- ch ambassadure. Both these haughty ambassadures hafa window dhresser fr'm th glnts furnlshin' store f'r a valley an' whin th"American ambassadure stood alongside lv thlm, I tell ye he looked cheap.

"But this day Charleymayne Tower was prepared to brave th' Czar in hl3very throne. He rolled up In his carredge an' th' sintry cried:'

"'Who goes there?' ." 'Th' ambassadure iv th' United States iv America, huroo!' says th coach-

man." That man?' says th' sintry. 'To th kitchen dure with ye. waiter,-h- e

says."Well, th' ambassadure stifled his rage an attlmpted to explain about

himself an' th' sintry run him in. Yes, sir, he run in th" ambassadure ivthese United States an they was jus' about to take his phottygraft an' sindhim off in. th' Black Maria to Sibeerya whin a gran' look came alontr cni- -

The Lady Minstrels.

Kupihca's Masterpiece.

Cunha's Grave Robbing.

Hilo's Code Books.

Drinks for Summer.

Should Learn Japanese.

Young Hawaii's Ideas.

foremost living man of American letters, Wm. D. Howells,has never written a book with a murder in it, a seduction or aproblem of the tenderloin; nor had the late Charles DudleyWarner. Even the successful humor of the time is pure, as

--witness the work of Mr. Dooley and its splendid recompense.American art must be wholesome to be popular wTith themasses of the people; for while the painters of the nude starve,Charles Dana Gibson gefs an 100,000 contract to draw hispictures of an honorable society.

It is well for the playwright, the author, the jester andthe painter, to remember the moral sensibilities of the Ameri-can audience. The art that wreaks itself upon crime and in-

decency, is not one. which finds honor or perpetuity in thiscountry. Decency is the thing that pays in every relation

--cf life.o

THE SEARCH FOR BEECHER'S SPIRIT.

In yesterday's coast files was an Associated Press dis-

patch from New York which shows that the Rev. Dr. Isaac K.Funk is still on the trail of Henry Ward Beecher's astral bodyand hopes to trap it. Dr. Funk, who is of the publishinghouse of Funk & Wagnals, says that he has secured the aidin that adventure of Sir William Crookes, the English scientist,who is a believer in spiritualism; and has also enlisted theBoston Society for Psychological Research. With this ex

Well, well, well! To think that the sacred circle- - of the Y. W. C. A.,

should contain the material for a first-rat- e minstrel show! To think thatthe young women who were supposed to be singing hymns' and reading edi

identifled him an' they let him go. He hurried to th' throne room where?Nicholas, th' Czar iv Rooshya, was settin on his rile throne, an' took hisplace In line. .

fying books, should dress up In the nattiest of young men's togs, black theirmodest faces and cavort, "Wambold & Backus fashion, in the Y. M. C. A.

"Th ambassadure of England wore th' gorjous unyform iv his station;th' ambassadure iv France Jingled with medals; th ambassadure iv Chiny

, wore a pinH an green tea gown. Wan by wan they was presinted. an' thHall! Gee! Talk about the world moving! .Thirty years ago an enter-

tainment by the Honolulu Y. V. C. A., if they had such an institution then,would have been something like this:

Scene Deacon Brown's parlor. Marble center-tabl- e with crocheted lamp- -

Czar complimented thim on their clothes." 'Very tasty, Lord Ronald."'Handsome pants ye're wearin this day, Veecont." 'Ling Ching, me wife, th' Czaretta, wants me to ask ye th' name iv ye'er

dressmaker.'"But whin th ambassadure Iv th' United States bent his proud knee befure

th Czar, th' haughty monarch said, with an evil smile:" 'Garson, bring th check. Oh,' he wint on, pretindin' to Jus recognizeCharleymayne Tower, 'I didn't know ye at first. Thought ye was th' waiter,he says.

(Continued on Page 5.)

mat. Hair cloth chairs. Daguerreotypes of the Deacon and the Deacon's

PUBLIC OPINION

wife on a shelf.Company Twelve young women and an elderly woman knitting.Elderly Woman Sarah, as soon as you have finished that stocking you

had better read something to the sisters to while away the time.Sarah Thank you! What would you like to have me read.

'

Elderly Woman I think the "Elegy In a Country Churchyard," or achapter from "Spurgeon's Gems," would be both pleasant and profitable.Don't you, girls?

Company Yes, ma'am.Sarah Which one shall I read?Company in chorus Dear Sarah, read them both..Sarah reads for half an hour.Company Oh, isn't it so sweet, that Elegy! Doesn't it bring tears to

one s eyes. One gets into the atmosphere of such perfect peace you know!Oh girls! Lt's go and spend the rest of the afternoon in the cemetery.Mayn't we. aunt?

Elderly Woman Yes, dear girls. As soon as our afternoon's task is ac-complished and we have' a blessed realization of the fact that some of thepoor Micronesian savages will not want for warm socks, we will walk togetheramong the tombs in grave contemplation of our final end.

Contrast that picture with this one:

pert assistance Dr. Funk believes that it will be practicableto once more summon Mr. Beecher's ghost from the vasty deep,to make it stand pat and persuade or compel it to answersearching questions.

We say "once more' for it appears in previous dispatchesfrom New York, with the Rev. Dr. Funk as tlreir authority,that Mr. Beecher's spirit has already communicated in writingwith Dr. Funk. Years agone the latter had borrowed anancient coin, a widow's mite, from a friend of Beecher's andhad not returned it. The. coin had been lost. Through a mediumMr. Beecher called up Dr. Funk and told him where the coinwas. It would be found, he said, in a neglected compartmentof the Doctor's safe, under some papers. Perturbed andamazed the clerical publisher hurried to his office, examinedthe safe and sure enough! there was the widow's mite. Uponthis the Doctor became an eager student of psychic phenom-ena, haunting the studios"' of the mediums.

NEW TOBE'S BUBX BILLThere are 11.000' rumsellers in New York, says Victor Smith in the New-Yor-

Press. This does not include drug stores, which eell warm whisky and.by that mark, poison. Each groggery has its proprietor and from one toseven "gin slingers" behind the bar serving brain killers. Putting the averageat three men to the bar, we have an army of no less than 33,000 valiant menassisting Satan in his raids on gray matter. Eleven thousand of these areproprietors, clearing annually frong $2,000 to $100,000 a year. Let us averagetheir incomes at $2,500. That would give a total of $27,500,000 a year. Ofcourse the bar patrons pay the wages of the hired "gin slingers," which, atan average of $900 a year 22.000 multiplied by 900 gives $19,800,000. The pres-ent licenses bring in $7,500,000, which sum also is paid by the patrons. Rentamounts to $11,000,000. Assuming that the proprietor of. the groggery makesan average profit of only 50 per cent, patrons must pay the wholesaler.'.$55,000,000. The grand total, therefore, not including gas, water and otherincidentals, amounts to over $120,000,000. It i3 over $34 for every man, woman,and child of our population.

Scene Modern stage set for minstrels Piano orchestra. Auditory filledwith fashionably dressed women.

Curtain rises Group of young ladies in men's clothes. green hoseHis eagerness tO get more from the ghost of the Plymouth showing over low slippers, lady interlocutor and end "men:"

MUNICIPAL BIU 9 RULE.Chief monument of Tweed's reign of rapacity- - in New York is the county

court house. It cost $12,000,000, twice as much as the beautiful new Hall ofRecords, only a little less than the great and splendid capitol in Washington.Bricks enough were paid for though never used for Its construction to havecovered the entire city hall park solidly to a depth 'of more than twenty-fiv- e

feet. Other expenditures were in proportion. Yet today the building Isinadequate, unfit, detrimental to health, useless except as an jobject lessonof the cost of ring rule. New York World.

Interlocutor: "Mr. White, why were you so late tonight?"Mr. White: "Why was I so late tonight? Why, Judge Dickey was trying

to see how far we could ride on the Rapid Transit for five cents."Interlocutor The audience will now have a chance to hear our Primo

donna. Miss Robinson its up to youse. v

Miss Robinson, after a wing dance:You've heard about Bob Wilcox and the time that he left town;We like to have such people leave the town.You've heard about Theresa and her down-cas- te eyes of brownIt's nice to have such down-cas- te eyes of brown.When Wilcox says say, go with me; she said, yes, bye and bye.

(There are several kinds of 'byes, aren't they?)And so on.

I tell you the world Is getting ahead. In five years more we shall have acompany of Y. W. C. A. minstrels on the road, giving black cork entertain-ments In all the Y. M. C. A. halls.

pastor had its reward. At a seance occurring within thenext few days, Mr. Beecher appeared. This is the way Dr.Funk relates the circumstance:

"I had not made my presence known in any way to thespiritualist, but sat in a corner where I could sei the cabinet,constructed of heavy funeral draperies, enclosing the medium.A long cord ran from a hidden lamp, that suffused the apart-ment with ghostly .blue light. As the spirits moved her, shewould pull the string and the light would rise and fall in analtogether disconcerting fashion.

"At first, we exercised our vocal-chord- s in a slight songmanifestation, and when the echo over the air had died awaya rustling came from the cabinet and the blue light almost

A DEAD GIVEAWAY.Those who make a practice of distributing "dignified sums" at Jefferson

City when the legislature is in session should provide a supply of $3 and $10bills for editors. A country editor with a $1,000 bill on hJs person is firstcousin to a confession. Kansas City Journal.

EDITORIAL AMENITIES.There is a gander-eye- d, yonk-jawe- d, long-nose- d, hatchet-face- d man in thiL

neighborhood. He is running for office now. Bethany (Mo.) Owl.Kupihea's Agricultural bill Is as might have been expected one of thecurios of legislation. It starts In by creating an "agricultural farm." to bestocked, no doubt, with equine horses and bovine cows. The "agricultural

(Continued on page 5.)

. went out. Opposite me was a doorway, across which heavyportieres were drawn. Suddenly these moved and I halfhes, Prrtv started from my seat. Truly, I could scarcely, believe the

inu n auiti sTiJence of mJ wn for the portieres had parted, andpointed and

DIFFERENT IN HAWAII."The simnle truth is there is no bind In e force In nartv nlatfomns after the

' event that gave them vitality." Col. Watterson, in Louisville Courier-Journa- L

1L lforal 'el BtTt DMT Aixx t"A." S.WWgnt twaowj to wm Xsorton; ' U: lot M. cor Anapum at & wilder Ave. bci auuui. uwowu xiauocript.

..J".V

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, APRIL 26, 1003.

oooooooccoooo Theslte of the agricultural farm Is "where do you suppose? Way up ia AISS lI.L,LASUU VJA " Possible while Mr. Perkins was keptat this end to. receive and propagate

me woods on the slopes or the volcano, four and a half miles from the Volcano

COMMERCIAL NEWS A TEACHER HERE!road. In an almost Impenetrable Jungle. It costs $50 an acre to clear landthere and $25,000 would be required for that purpose alone, though the actonly appropriates $20,000 for all purposes. Evidently the site was chosenwith shrewd reference to the clause providing ten cents per mile for travel.

And yet this freak bill has passed second reading.ir EDWARD M. BOVD.

the bugs, and superintend their appli-cation to the k here. Both gentle-men, trained scientists, found theirwork hard and wearing, but both didit well. Perhaps there are not two meain the world who could have done itso well. Certainly there are not twowho could have done It better. Notonly were the lantana destroyers to he

Miss Anna. Kellogg, whose death atBerkeley by suicide was told of in thecable dispatches yesterday morning,

Hilo ia ahead of San "Francisco In getting the latest cable code. Sometime ago a Hilo liquor house, which had procured the . freshest book, cabledup in cipher for a hurry consignment of liquors. The San Francisco concern was formerly engaged in teaching in

oooooocooooarxxxxxxxxxxxHonolulu Is very close to the addition to Its circulating medium of the

long end of the million from the national treasury, payment waiting uponthe completion of the transcript of the record. This Is being rushed alongas rapidly as possible, and once It Is done the next step will be the makingup of the amounts due each of the claimant in cash, out of the federal

looked over its own code book and made a translation as follows Honolulu. She came here about sixyears ago and for a year had charge oftha Japanese Kindergarten department,then located In "the old Queen ' EmmaHall. Miss Kellogg was greatly in--

monies. Meanwhile there are several plans for the taking up of the bond.'propagated,' but the scientists had to bmost careful that no insect was intro-duced that might in turn become apest upon other vegetation, and the

"Deliver 35,000,000 bushels of May wheat."This wouldn't do and they took the message over to the office of the cablecompany, the manager of which got out his book and read off."The firm has no credit."Then the liquor men cabled here asking the Hilo people to express, their

wants in English. . which they did as follows:"Ship five casks white wine, five claret, . twelve barrels beer."It cost, the Hilo firm a lot but they felt flattered In having a later code

book than the company Itself.terested in the mental development of '

. .: themselves had to be watched for andthe young Japanese and was a hard killed. This wds, perhaps, the most

each having for Its purpose, the getting together of sufficient cash to makeone payment and thus close the transaction.Treasury Agent MacLennan Is determined to get through with the work

which brought him here. lie will wait a time for the carrying through ofany plan for the taking over of the bonds by the claimants, but any longdelay will be frowned upon and he will Immediately get down to the proratingof the claims, and the Issuance of the checks for the amounts for which theFederal government has assumed the responsibility. He said to me lastevening that he was determined to push through the work, continuing:

"I secured an opinion before leaving Washington that in the event of the

worker. She was even then a woman wearing work of alL But It has beenorCunha, art connoisseur, small farmer, father of Sonny and man about extreme nervousness, her hands done, and successfully done. The bug

town in the broadest sense, is nothing if not of an inquiring mind. It isnatural, therefore, that when he discovered on his most recently purchasedplot, the hill-sid- e - acres beyond the end of the Rapid Transit's Manoa line.failure on the part of the Territory to dispose of Its bonds for the completion I

snaking much of the time. Owing toill-hea- lth ehe returned to California.From their knowledge of her tempera-ment old friends of hers In Honoluluare of the opinion that she must havebeen under a nervous strain when shetook her life.

house at the government nursery it I

but one of many similar one to be builtand devoted to the same good purpose

is used now as a breeding ptace forthe lantana destroyers. As fast asthese are propagated, and are known tobe "clean" of parasites, they will belet loose to feed upon their naturalfood, and eo, in time, they will spreadover all the islands and the destructionof the lantana, 'already begun by thebusy little black fly, will go on so swim-mingly that the stock men will begin tosee the faces of their pastures again.

or payments. I might pay the proportion that the national government as-sumed and lake a full release for the federal share. This I shall do if thereIs no agreement on the part of the claimants to take the bonds. It will boa work of magnitude, but I will rush It through and make payment on all theclaims that are presented. I cannot bo garnisheed and will pay out themoney to the claimants or their attorneys-in-fact- . Of course, Jf it is poselbleto make any agreement for the taking over of the bonds, thus completingthe transaction I shall be glad to carry through the matter, and take a fullrelease from each claimant. If this Is not done the disposition of the bondsand the payment of the remainder will be a matter for the Territory."

TO TAKE UP THE BONDS.

two well-bui- lt masonry piers, he should decide they were ancient tombs andproceed to open them. That Is why the boys now call him a grave robber.

Natural, too, that he should be willing to share the joy of discovery withfriends and that the quartet which watched the demolition of the masonryshould be a cosmopolitan one. Bift there were none of the expected develop-ments. ,The masonry piers were of unusual construction, the stone beingrubble closely laid, faced with split rocks and the top layer laid closely Incement, made from coral and sea sand, a plaster face being added.

The demolition of the work went on without interest until in the centerof the most elaborately constructed one, bones began to appear at about onafoot below the ground. The first ones seemed to be unused soup bones, butfinally one of the party discovered what he pronounced to be the femur of ahuman skeleton; then the back-bon- e appeared, four cervical vertebrae beingenthusiastically greeted by the alleged scientist until the workman with a

HOW THE LANTANA IS

TO BE EXTERMINATED

(Continued from page 1.)

chance. It Is virtually over, now. TheOf the many proposals for the taking over of the bonds, there Is not one

that does not mean the securing of the cash by the claimants from the bank,the bonds being taken at a discount. The price offered for the. bonds rangesfrom 85 to SO. the latter being the figure which Is proposed in the offer of

victory is, in effect, won. That ia, we 1 the cattle will fatten upon a thousandknow that these bugs destroy the hills, and the small farmer will be cer- -nit or a cry stopped digging and began crape away the earth with his

Then the interest grew until with ' l&ntana. But the hardest part of the . tain th&t the land he clears with eohands saying he had reached the skull.f will not acaln be overrunuruau srin me workman arew lonn in pieces unmistakaDJy the jaw. Done j work has Deen that part of which the much toilr a rt a a a

,( public knows little, and can appreci- - I with the pestiferous plant that covers

U rrt i l , a. i 'i a a i - . - .ji was so weu aeveioped that cunna contemplated going further at th ate little. iuai uajj uwa ine oaiiie.it now. ur course there will be smd- -suggestion of the enthusiast who had. discovered evidences of the human i

4 structure, and who would not be convlncedPther than that the investigations against the parasites on the bagsthemselves, . .

'.. STILL OTHER DESTROYERS.must be on the site of some old time legislators private burying ground.

ments of bugs to. all the Islands. Withthe habits of the insects known fromclose study this will be a comparativelyeasy matter. And the busy little black"There are other Injects besides these.

,AMrT-- ' "-- J A V i :

'

'. .

V' V ' ', . ' "j in,

It seems to me that the man who would show a little originality In thetemperance drink business could make money in this town. If I had a drugstore I would sell something besides soda water to the crowd. Soda wateris a fair drink if the syrup is pure and if one's system can stand the partic-ular brand of mineral water 'in It, but often, very often, one would like along drink of ice cold and perfectly pure milk. Or say buttermilk. Neither

For njr Praa on nis own account, onceinstance, there is one that bores,into' the plant itself, and destroys It j he Rets within sight of land,

at the root. Here Is one of these," and I Then' with an eAWent quarantineIaw inst the Importation of fruitMr. Perkins showed a great bulbous J

lantana root that teemed to be the home and p,nt peRts' tne redemption of the

'l i-- r . ...

va.i ic ". c n any uiuS oiuie iu nuuuiuiu. ior can yon i5ln,l will .h Of nilcou, eget a long drink of iced tea. a most refreshing beverage of the mildly stim- - iof some insect that was throwing out eas.5'

ulating kind. One of the most popular drinks here is sold at a little out- - at his door a large quantity of plant this will cost money. But it will beay candy store and the initiated go there In droves. What Is it? j dust held together by a delicate web.! worth money when the value of the

Simply plain, wholesome lemonade, dipped out of a big crock in which ice ..Tou cannot ee him " went on Mr land to be redeemed is taken into con-fioa- ts.

It is served for five cents in a pint glass. Why shouldn't every drug ' ' ' the cost of clear- -sideration, and whenrerkins Dut fte is in there and hardstore have a crock or a glass tank filled with this delectable mixture? Then lng 11 rrom tne 'antana tn Dy pres- -another thing! How many people who never visited a bar though" at a bar a work. Of course no plant can live ,srov.

n:- - t v

i i :i the best temperance drinks are made know the delights of a soda cocktail, .against the ravages of an insect thatj .

1 agencies is computed, as to Keepiney nave a wreicnea xravesiy oi me true waa eocttian at some or tne arugstores which tastes as much like the real thing as cambric tea does likechampagne. You can make the true beverage yourselves. Buy a bottleof Angostura bitters for 75 cents or a dollar; it Is the most aromatic flavoringknown. Remove the cork, groove it. put It back so that by turning the neckdown a few drops will spurt out. Put three dashes of the crimson fluid In a

bores into lR 11 c,ear w'thout the buga, that husits roots like that, attacking ;

it at the very heart. In fact, my idea been fhinvn- - in the Ia8t' to be m6st .

is that with these various parasites we. an Impossibility.AU hair the bug-hous- e! It marks acan eo keep down and thin and weaken)

the lantana by having its leaves and "t IonS step forwar in the development

it seeds and its flowers eaten off that oC the. material; resources of these lsl- -

it will become small and weak, Instead ansof growing heavy and strong and thick I ,as it does now. When this is done the STUNTS AT

tumbler; then pour in a three cent well-ice- d bottle of the common lemon soda.

The Weir at Kaaula, rMoneer, where 4.500,000 gallons flow daily fromthe Tunnel Mouth. The elevation U 3,500 feet and the Tunnel is now 700feet into the monntain.

The next thing Is to drop a spoonful of pulverized sugar no other kind anddrink while the mixture, stimulated by the sugar, foams up like a little geyser.It's the happiest kind of a summer temperance drink and the bitters arcgood for the stomach. Fine ginger ale-th- e finer the better, like White Rockor Belfast can be used instead ".of the lemon pop, , For any kind of gingerale a dash of Angostura Is an improvement. Doesn't It seem that such a

sun 8 rays win aart aown mrougn meNEW MINSTRELSYmenu of temperance drinks wouldtmake money for' an enterprising druggist

as a change from the everlasting soda? ' .

plants, the grass will start beneath it.and then the pasture lands will be re-

stored to their uses. If the lantanabushes are small and weak, as theymust be when they are defoliated andtheir seeds constantly blighted, the cat-tle w ill also go among them and-brea- k

If the motormen and conductors on the Rapid 'Transit line would learn With a taste for minstrelsy sharp-

ened by the exquisitely dainty prothe Japanese words for "Wait till the car stops,' they might save many lives.Here js the phrase: "Kururaa no tomaru ''made matsxat .beshl." ' AOy intelligent duction of the Ladies' Troupe, the

"Elks Minstrels promise to p'ea3e theJapanese can tell them how to pronounce the Words "of warning.' ' ' '.': ;

'

Young Hawaii has not become Imbued with, the Idea that the Legislaturethem down and thus we will Surely geti

' ' people to the full. There will he pro- -the better of the pest. .

I

"As to the seed blighting, that is J auctions on May 14 and 15. and thealready worked out. There , is a little program will be so varied thEt no one

is the only power that can make laws for the territory. In. fact a certainelement of the young people entirely overlooks the "Yellow-Stick- " solons. Aminister had occasion-- a few Sundays ago to ;nter a little native church In avalley close to Honolulu and was asked to question, the children.

black fly that does that. You comewith me, and I wiU show you." . He ledthe way out of the government nur--

need fear a surfeit of stunts.Among the purely musical numbers

will be "Under the Bamboo- - Tree,' by"Children, who make our laws?" . ;

There was a short silence when a little girl in the rear of the room repliedhesitatingly: sery to where a bunch of lantana was! wills; "Gladys," a new song by Kun-growi- ng

right in the middle of Young ket Herzer; "Could You lie True tostreet, and the Advertiser man follow-- ! Eyes of Blue," Waterman; "Othered him. and so did a couple of members j Things too Numerous to Mention,"of the Legislature who had come out Cunha. All of the music tor the lirst

f 4

"Marshal Brown!""Are you quite sure of thaf, children?" queried the minister.'"I know, I know," said a youngster."Well, you may tell who it is then.""It's Judge Wilcox!" , ;

The minister then made another effort to get Tr proper answer and thistime a little girl said quite bravely:

"Governor Dole!" 'Beyond this the children could not go. As to their believing that Marshal

Brown and Judge Wilcox frame the la,ws, this is explained by the fact thatthe valley residents, that is, the native population thereof, have had moreto do with Judge Wilcox, the Marshal and his police . than with any other

to see the bug house, and Mr. AlbertJudd, 'who has taken great interest inthe war on the lantana, and Mr. A. B.Wood and several others who were atthe nursery at the-time- . It was ahealthy looking lantana bush enough,but close inspection showed that all theclusters of seeds, green and ripe, werebeginning to look as though they hadbeen seared by fire. "That is the workof the fly," said Mr. Perkins. "Wher- -

part, and the jokes, locally and gen-

erally, will be new. '

In the olio will be such tl;i:gs as"The Spookery," a local travesty;"The Elks' Circu3," introducing manyfeats of ground and lofty tunibHtg,conjuring, levitation, levity, prestidig-itation, and the unexcelled bareback-ridin- g

of ' Mile. Graceless Living-ston; a monologue by Kunkel, andsome other things just as amusing

branch of the Government.o '

MR. DOOLEY ON DIPLOMATIC UNIFORM.

(Continued from page 4.)"Loud an' long was th' laughter provoKed be this kingly sally. , Th jest

flew like wildfire through th' crowd. Fair ladies smiled behind their fans.ever that look of the seed appears, that ' and entertaining, while a feature willseed has been stung. And if you loo be a silent bayonet drill by Captainclosely you will see the flies about this Samuel Johnson and picked men.

" 'Bring me a cup lv tay an' some spare ribs, says th Princess Olgoinskia,

the Bank of Hawaii. This proposal has .been taken up by the attorneysfor the combined Chinese and Japanese claimants, and may yet go through.It is probable that there will be a meeting between the bankers and theclaimants soon, at which some modus will be framed and the cash suppliedfor the making of one payment.

..Of the total amounts of claims represented In. the signatures to any bondproposal which will be successful, I should put the lowest estimate at $1,000,000.This would provide, on round figures, for the taking of $275,000 of bonds. Theremaining $50,000 of the bonds, I am convinced, would be taken from theTerritory at par by the banks, so that entire payment could be made and thetransaction ended. The figures may be high, but they are used by some ofthe bankers In their estimates.

The arguments In favor of the claimants making this disposition of thematter are many. The claimants would get 75 per cent of their claims Incash and would have 90 cents on the dollar for the rest. This would meanonly 2Vt Pr cent discount for cash on the whole claim.

TALKING OF DIVIDENDS.Dividends occupy the minds of the men of the street, and what Is to come

forms the basis of more rumors than any other single topic. Despite theJew price for sugar there will be some good returns.'

Oahu Is the foremost subject of the gossips now. the meeting of the boardof directors tomorrow morning being the one which will settle the questionof dividends for at least four months. The outlook is that the board willdecide upon the payment of a monthly dividend of per cent as of May 1.

There is a strong party In the stock which expects that the decision will befarther reaching, in fact that the board will provide for 6 per cent on the stockthis year; Vx per cent for four months and 1 per cent for a further like period,

thus closing up the full year. There is, however, a large follo-.vin- g of thosewho argue that the best plan Is to wait until the time comes for the closingof the books In May. when it is expected the rate may be put at 1 per centand kept there for the remainder of 1003.

Pioneer is in the list of stocks from which dividends are expected verysoon. While no date has been set for the paying of the proposed rate of

i per cent, it is confidently expected that there will be checks distributednot later than May 16 on this basis. Honomu Is another stock which willget Into the dividend list by June and Onomea will be there with the others.The Hawaiian Agricultural will take up the remainder of its debt account,which will mean practically a dividend and it is safe to say that before thedog days all the plantations will be in line with returns.

ON THE MARKET.There has been little doing In the street, the Oahu advance being the

most important thing. The sale of 243 shares on Friday at $103 was sufficient

to send the stock to $105 and there 12 shares were sold. Ten Pioneer at parcompleted the week's doings in sugar shares. Rapid Transit responded to

the good news of Its condition and the commencement of work in town, anawent to $79.50. with ten shares sold, and no more offered at the figure.

The brokers are working hard for the repeal of the stamp tax on transfers,as several sales have been lost on this account, would-b- e buyers refusing

would be of greater benefit to theto meet the tax. The beneficial resultscountry than the few thousands received from the tax.

REAL ESTATE DULX.done in real estate. The transfers are ofThere continues to be nothing

well and the foun-

dationssmall pieces at low rates.. Buildings under way progress

for the Uoblnson block In Queen street are going in.

THE BYSTANDER(Continued from Page 4.)

farm" Is to be run by regents, who will also conduct an agricultural college,hi bill says, no officer orabout them that, asand Kupihea Is so particular

member of the Legislature or othfrfarm, nor anyemploye of the college orperson holding any office, "or shall not be a citizen of the United States." shall

be eligible. It appears also that the young men who are to learn agricultural

this paragraph: "To establish ruleselse whyreKl" Lns ncerngPthe number of hours, which shall not be less than

holidays, which shall be votedand legalexcept Sundays!o manriabJr on the farm and to fix the compensation therefor: rrov ded

shall be exempt from labor except in case of sickness or otherJfirxJuy." Another brilliant paragraph authorizes the regents to "direct

which the Legislature or Congress shall.vAitur of all anoroDHatlons

with a maddenin' smile." 'What is th' title iv th' king iv ye'er counthry, Misther Tower, drawled There is a rumor that there will be

offered a florodora song and dance of.Lord Ronald In his mos' supercilyous tones. 'Is it head waiter?' he says.bush." A close Inspection showed thatthe fly was there, all right, althoughit was a hard matter to find him. He" 'Mong doo, said th Veecont; 'America, It is a lar-rg- e resthrant, ain't it? truly original conception.

he says. '

was eo little, and so busy. You could j"Th air was filled with cries iv 'Waiter! 'Here you! "S-s-s- t! 'Boy,

see him, if you were watchful, looking fth bill! 'Ain't I never goln' to get that pie? And so on. COMING ON Alike a tiny honey bee as he crawled over"Charleymayne Tower hurried fr'm th room. While he was standin' atth' dure iv th palace an" lookln down with horror on his broadcloth pantaloons, a gran' Jook came behind him, tapped him on th' shoulder an said:

" 'Call Grand Jook Oscaroffski's hack an be quick about it!'"Charleymayne Tower cud bear no more. He leaped fr'm th scene lv his

disaster an callin' a drofsky, bade th' driver haste at war.st to a tailor man's.There he ordered th' suit I tell ye about..

"Wan week later a tall, magnificently attired man sthrode into th' rilechamber. It was th' Amtn ican ambassadure. As he marcheA long a buzziv excitement ran acrost that splindid room. Th' English ambfcssadure turneJwith an oath an" left th rile presence.

" 'Malydiction.' says th' Veecont Boulbaze. 'Le stuff is off.'"Th" gran' duchess Olgarina give a passionate cry an fainted. Th.

American ambassadure sthrode on unmindful lv th' excitement. Th Czar,who is a prudent husband, sint his wife fr'm th' room. Thin, steppin' fr"mthe throne, he advanced to meet th representative iv a gr-re- at people. Th'ambassadure was preparin' to kneel whin th monarch said:

" 'Nay, Charleymayne, kneel not to me in thim pants on this flure. Rathershud I kneel to thee, f'r niver since' king an tailor jined together to rule thwurruld has human legs been encased in so happy a pair iv bloomers. Atlast America takes its thrue station amomj th nations iv th" earth.

"That night th' threaty was signed by which th' Czar agreed to sind threemillyon Rooshan Jews to this counthry befure th' first iv May an' Lord Ronald hurled himsilf fr'm th great Popolapotcheff bridge into th' Neva, afth?rshootin' his tailor. Now they have promoted Charleymayne Tower, but hisunyform remains upon th banks iv frozen Neva an' against it nayther arysto-crati- c

inthrigue nor despotic whim will., prevail.

SECRET MISSION

Major Bernstein, of the Bolivianarmy, will pass through Honolulushortly eii route to Japan as a specialenvoy from BoliIa. lie denies thathe Is going to Japan to contract labor,saying that his country does not per-mit Orientals within its confines.Major Bernstein is an Englishman bybirth, and began military service in'South Africa. He was Director Gen-

eral of Arti-'ler- y in the Brazilian armyuntil banished because of participationin an unseuccessful revolution

JAP BICYCLIST

COJING HERE

IL Nakamura, a Japane who

started on a tour of the world fromShimonoseki, Yamaguchi-Ken- , Japan,in November, 1891, and is now in SanFrancisco, will arrive in Honolulu on

the next steamer, and will probablyremain here a short t'me. He hastraveled alone, and wherever possibleawheel, in search of information andadventure. lie now speaks half adozen languages very wll. and he isa very enterprising individual.

--tLouis Adler and Akoliko were taken

in by the police shortly after midnight

the yellow flowers a small black flyso minute as to be barely discernible tothe naked eye, and yet fraught- - withsuch tremendous possibilities for goodIn Hawaii. He is of Mexican extrac-tion, the fly, and a warm little number,but he has taken kindly to his newenvironment ar,d is a pretty goodAmerican already in that he knows how-t- o

work in the most effectual way forthe common good.

"You see the fly here," went on Mr.

Perkins. "Well, three months ago Iturned him loose up Pauoa way, havingsatisfied myself that he. was an insectclean of parasites, and I have no doubtthat he i3 all over the island of Oahuby this time. The war upon the lan-

tana has already begun, you see, andI have no doubt there are thousandsof these flies everywhere spoiling thefood of the doves and mynah birds.Then, with the moth that lays its eggin the flower, and spoils the wholebunch, and with a perceptibly lessenednumber of seeds to be scattered aboutby the birds, and the other insects toprey upon the various parts of theplant, there would seem to be smalldoubt of the success of the plan."

A NEW CRUSADE.The war upon the lantana by means

of insects is a new thing, and a thingthat has never been attempted beforeanywhere in the world. By the effortslargely of the Hawaiian Stock Breeders'Association, Koebele was sent to Mex-

ico to observe the habits of possibleiantana-destroyin- g Insects, and to col-

lect and send some of these to Honolulu

"I think it's a good thing, Hinnessy. It's goin' to save us a lot of throubiein pickin' out diplomats. It will no longer be niclssary to find some wanwho wudden't wurruk at home an' whose rilitives wud like to sind him outiv th' counthry to uphold th' dignitv an' honor iv our fair land abroad. Allwe have to do is to get th unyform an thrust anny kind iv a man into It.

make for the institution from time to time, and all other sources. It wmsurely be Job to direct the expenditure of all other sources

Of course there are several colored men in the fence. The work of one

of them appears in the compensation clause of $3 per day for the workingwith a chance to get $300 a year for committee work and ten cents

Tralle for every nle travelled In the discharge of duty. Who wouldn t be

a retrent of an "agricultural farm." at that rate?f,viPSt thine in the bill is the clause making it oblisatory

'annual and biennial reports.one neither Kupihea nor any other

"

Hawaiian statesman of the Yellow Stick

Th Prisident has designated a pair lv olive green pantaloons an a ecroo coatto be ambassadure exthraordinary and minister plinipootinchry iv th' UnitedStates at th coort lv Saint Jeems.

"Th demands iv th United States government on th Impror of Chinywas prtsinted yisterdah be a bear skin cap, a blue an silver coat an' a pairof yellow pantaloons. Th Impror was much imprissed." ,

"It'll be grand. Whin th Prisident wants to find an imissary for animportant missyon. he'll call on a tailor. They'll be signs in th wimlies ivth' clothing stores: "Plymouth Rock diplomats; they never tear. 'Nobbystyles In American ambassadures. fifteen dollars. And there ye ar-r- e.

"Well, it must be thryin' to be took f'r a waiter," said Mr. Hennessy."It is." said Mr. Dooley. "It is extremely annoyin' to th proud soul Iv

a messenger to be mistook f'r a waiter. Bu I shud like to hear what thwaiters think about it. Annyhow, I bet no wan iver took Binjamin Franklinfr a waiter."

"I wondher why," asked Mr. Hennessy."I don't know." said Mr. Dooley. "onless it was that even in th prislnce

iv a king Benjamin Franklin niver felt like a waiter."

r In. iun fnmfs 111.Legislature can see wnere ine. nrnvl,ls for Derauisites. Section 16 says: "The Presl- -

dent" (now and then In the text he is called the Chairman) "shall provide

for accommodations, as to board and lodging for the Board of Regents duringand other visit, free of expend to tu And any

the ofterrn wlfh to visit the institution shall be provided with likeJccomodTtions free of expense." on an order being signed by any member

a regent from keeping any mem-

berof thBorrd There Is nothing to prevent

of his family on the free board basis for ten days at a time. and booked for a very serious offense.k

ii.

APRITJ -- 26, 1903.SUNDAY ADVERTISER,

April 27. SAN FRANCISCOBY S. MARION VSilksSplendid Values in

A FEARLESShorse woman is

AT'"

riance of htr hair and the beauty ofher eyes big, drowsy, heavy-lidde- d,

blue eyes that made one wonder howthey would look if once arousal. Thefair Lilian went to London where shemade a hit with her coon songs; thehit being ascribed to the contrast ofstatuesque beauty with the rollickingquality of her repertoire. To see adreamy creature, exquisitely gownedIn "creations" that trailed soft lengthsof chiffons, stand like a queen andsing "Goo-Go-o Eyes," while lookiDgscornful instead of coquettish wasither method subtle and rare, or very

bad acting. That the question wasmooted was sufficient to Insure hersuccess.

And now. Lilian Leslie has returnedto San Francisco, handsomer thanever, her eyes still asleep in spite ofher view of foreign lands and clothesof a sumptuous style.

Down town she has been wearing agorgeous squirrel stole to her feet,with muff and hat to match, and thesilvery grey is very becoming. At thetheater she appears In a long coat, aFrench confection of creamy chiffon.

Iflfo)u

Japanese Silk27 in. wide, in brown, OEppreen and tan, form-- JerljSOcyd.

Fancy Figured SilkSuitable for evening CCwaifila, formerly 8 lyd vJJv JU.

MercerizedTbe kind adapted for Tettiooataformerly sold 50o yd.

Eo W. Jordan & Co.LI HIT ED.

FOBT STREET

v

II JLI N SU

Life

V xtmFire

olnarny E3 1 o

raeinitell

tit

The report started because these twocongenial spirits have been so muchtogether this winter. Miss ttagt'r.goes out daily In her automobile, andnearly always she is accompanied byAddison; he has been her right handman this season and it doesn't take

'much smoke to suspect a fire. Thecombination might have the maKing

of a lurid melodrama; but at leastcould not be tame.

THE NEUMANNS IN WASH-INGTON.

News comes from Washington thatEva Neumann Fowler and her sisterLily created quite a sensation duringtheir visit there, because of the pecul-

iar charm of manner which is a giftof the Neumann family. Mrs. Fowleris handsomer .than ever, and carriesherself like a queen, and Lily is asPrey and dainty a debutante as onewouli hnnfl to see. Thev have sailedfn Tjri(1nn oa-am- . with a sigh thatmeant a longing for a further trip thatwould take them onward to their oldIsland home. . V

Invitations are out from VIr. RaphaelWeil for a breakfast op. April 12 inhonor of "Uncle" George Bromley'sSth birthday. "Uncle Giirge," high- -

priest of Bohemia, is growing olderbut he Is just as jolly and rosy asever.

RAPHAEL WEIL, TURNS COOK.Raphael Weil is almost, if not quite,

as provninent a ' figure . i;s is In SanFrancisco. As club man, head of the

te House lbon yivant and epicure,he enjoys a wide spread fame. Hispet story just now is of a breakfastgiven by Colonel Hawes to an Easternman, a prominent member of theGrand Army. At the breakfast, Ra-

phael Weil was Introduced as "TheChef," his usual name at the club,where his .services as caterer are con-

stantly in demand, where hi3 dishesare renowned for their French piq-

uancy, his recipes are prized treas-ures, and. the general vote, that "Ra-phael's sauces are of a subtlety, vraie-ment- !"

The Grand Army man re-

turned to the East and told, right andleft, of the rich and rare meal he hadenjoyed, and of the brilliant men bid-

den to meet him."A curious feature," he added "was

the presence of the chef at the table,one Weil by name, a Frenchman andof pleasing address. He was mademuch of by the host and treated withjgreat courtesy by tba other guestsAfterwards theyshowed me his portrait, hanging in a prominent place, inhis cap and apron, holding a kitchenutensil in his hand. The breakfastwas certainly delicious."

And to this day the Grand Armyman thinks he met the cook!

Mr. Whitely will be sailing for Ho-

nolulu in a fortnight or so. He issmiling all over at the prospect, anddoes not hesitate to confess that-h- ewants to see the girls. For informa-tion as to whether he means as pluralas he sounds, ask Mr. Whitely.LILIAN LESLIE'S COON SONGS.

Honolulu theater goers will recallLilian Leslie, a vaudeville star w-h-

o

appeared at the Orpheum a couple ofyears ago, and who aroused unusualinterest because of the blonde luxu- -

THE ORPHEUM.

chard and the great sawmill act. show-ing a sawmill in actual operation. This

Is carried complete by the companySpecialties will be introduced by Miss

Myrtle Selwyn and True Boardman.A very funny act Is the supper sCene.

the members of the company havecongenial roles and a most interestingperformance is promised

tertained last evening a number of theBritish naval officers.

4ine Honolulu Symphony Orchestra

will give their first concert since itsorganization on next Saturday evening,

. .n wr O n F.me organization nas been acredit to Honolulu, and has, both at

Art League amateur performanceand upon the presentation of Maritana,gratuitously given its services, much

the pleasure of the audiences. Anorganization of this kind cannot existwithout liberal support and it is be-lieved that oh Saturday evening thepublic will be glad to prove its loyalty

this splendid home orchestra. Mrs.Annis Montague Turner, for whom theorchestra played when she sang thetitle role in Maritana, has generouslyreturned the compliment and will Bing

the concert.r?t

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stoiber, of Colo- -

(Ccntlnued on Pace 7.)

Miss Bolton,who lately re-

turned from theIslands where,with her travel- -

ing companions,Mr. and Mrs.

Wa t s o n, shespent a coupleof months. MissBolton ride3 ev- -

. .. f ry day withher brother "Bob," and as a swell, for-eign looking man was seen approaching them near the music stand lastSunday, Miss Bolton exclaimed at allt.h fh.f V,.- .-- - C3 UUiCt J i

dazzled vision. Why," she ' added,'it's Mr. Langerman. And Mr. Lan- -german it was, though transformedinto an English swell. Mr. Langennaawhipped up his horse and joined theBolton's. .

. "Fresh from London," he "explainedwith considerable pride, and he unbuttoned his greenish coat, of latest

'correct tint, and showed the latest cutin vests and then the latest in saddles."And how are you?" he asked MissBolton.

"Fresh from Honolulu!" she an- -

swered, and Mr. Langerman straight j'

way uroppeu ms English accent anacried out heartily;

"Aloha Oe! Hawaii forever, andlet them have their English fgs!"

MRS. FRANK DEERING.Mrs. Frank Deering, nee Miss Mabel

Craft, is voted the happiest lookingperson in town, except perhaps oneother, and that is Frank himself. Sheis looking remarkably well in somavery chic gowns, and has made her-self "popular with her husband'sfriends. Before her marriage, beingone of the strenuous type, she did notwaste much time on winining thestranger, but now things are different

and Mrs. Deering is too.The Frank Deerings have bought a

lot on Pacific avenue, near Websterstreet, next to a lot owned by theMountford Wilsons, and both theDQerings and the Wilsons have plansfor homes which are to built in thonear future. ; Mrs. Deering is going tohave a roof garden, and it is said shewill boast the only one in town.

Mrs. Charlie; Deering, daughter ofJudge Estee, hasn't stopped givingCharlie graphic accounts of her visitto her parents and he declares he ismore homesick than ever, in conserquence of the good time she had.

A MIZNER JOKE.A rumor, or rather just a hint, of an

engagement that will make Honolulusmile as it does San Francisco, is thatof Addison Mizner to Miss EthylHager, which is whispered amongjust a few. In fact, as Addison is never taken seriously, and doesn't takehimself as anything but a joke, it isimpossible to picture him in such anintense light, or to believe that he willdo anything so usual as to get married.

FARCE COMEDY ATr2im

Tomorrow evening the Ellefords willproduce Joseph Arthur's famous ruralcomedy, "r?iue Jeans." act

This piece Is brimful of humor andthrilling situations.

The action of the play takes place inKising Sun, Blue Jean .'Deestrlct. AllAmong the notable scenes are the IUs- -

Ing Sun Band, The Barbecue, apple or- -

doing very well as shown by the factthat he has been assistant in one of theclinics during the last yeaf, an unueualadvantage for a sophomore. He has already been appointed tq fill the posi-

tion of assistant demonstrator to thesame clinic in his junior year.- -

f

Mr. and Mrs. Catton celebrated their thesilver wedding Thursday evening.

Mrs. Walter Hoffmann entertained toat dinner last Sunday evening. Coverewere laid for ten and the decorationswere in yellow, and white. The placecards were exquisitely painted in water colors with scenes typifying the toeastertide, and to the cards were attached yellow satin bows on the endsof which were the names of the guestsembroidered in white silk.

atMItss Cunha will be the hostess next

Friday evening at a card party.,4 3

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Davies en

Baltimore 'News.

Prince and Princess Kalanianaolegave an elabo ."ate poi supper on Tues-

day evening at Pualeilanl, WaJkiW,

in honor of Miss Nalani Jones, as. afarewell function preparatory to herdeparture in the Alameda the 'follow-

ing day for Mare Island, where she

will be the gust of Commander and

Mrs. Dixon for four or five months.

The table was daintily decorated .in

pink and green. In the center were

jardinieres filled with pink asters andpink roses profusely intermingled. At

each guest's'-pla- ce was a lei favor of

pink carnation and maile.- - The place

cards were pink, with the Prince'scoat of arms and motto, "Kulia i kaNuu," emblazoned thereon in gold andgreen. Following the supper danc-ing was enjoyed in the old lanai.Among the guests were Sir 'SomersVine, Mr. Cresswell Rooke, GovernorCleghorn, Captain "Windham, R. N.f

and the ward-roo- m officers of theBritish cruiser Amphitrite. MissJones received quite a floral send-of- f

when the Alameda sailed.

The British consulate was a blazeof lights on Wednesday evening, whenHis Majesty's Consul, W. R. Iloare,received unofficially in honor of Cap

tain Windham, R. N., and the wardroom officers of the British cruiserAmphitrite. The consulate presenteda brilliant appearance with the severalhundred guests present, among thembeing quite conspicuous the Britishofficers in undress un!forms, withsprinkling of United States Army andNavy uniforms. The grounds were apleasing scene, with strings of Griental lanterns dangling from tree totree. A marquee erected upon thelawns served as a smoking roofti forthe gentlemen and proved quite a rendezvous. Consul Hoare was assistedin his duties as host by' Miss HoareGovernor Dole was unable to be present, but Mrs. Dole was there, andmembers of the Governor's staff werein attendance. Queen Liliuokalani, accompanied by Princes Kawananakoaand Kalanianaole and Princess Kalanianaole, was an honored guest, aswas also Sir Somers Vine.- - Music furnished the suggestion for a dance anddancing was enjoyed upon the veran

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schaefer will celebrate their wedding: anniversary onApril 29 in a unique manner. "Rosebank," their beautiful Nuuanu home,will be transformed for the time beinginto a stage, when in addition to thereception of their friends, a comedy infour acts entitled "For ' One NightOnly," will be presented by a number ofsociety ladies and gentlemen. Owing tothe promised popularity of the play,Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer have kindly consented that Rosebank be used on May 1

and 4 for the presentation of the samepiece for charity, the proceeds to go tothe Free Kindergarten Association andthe Kona Orphanage.. The cast of characters is as follows:Prof. Martin Goldwhinney..

. . Dr. F. Howard HumphrisDr. Leopold Newman, his son-i- n-

law Mr. W. L. StanleyJack Harking, whose nom de-the- a

tre is Emil Hawkins...Mr. Jas. D. Dougherty

Spartan Spurgius Spotts. a theatrical manager Mr. Geo. C. Potter

Mrs. Goldwhinney.. ..Mrs. C. 13. CooperMrs. Newman, ber daugher

Miss Edna KelleyPaula, her daughter

Miss Ethelinda SchaeferRosa, a maid servant

Mrs. F. Howard HumphrisScene The Professor's Study.

Charity Joy Crosson, the young California girl whose beautiful voice washeard in concert and musicales in Honolulu lat year, was married recentlyin San Jose to Mr: Ernst W. Albrechtof Berlin. They were quietly marriedIn the sacristy of St. Joseph's church.A wedding breakfast was served Immediately after at the home of Mr. andMrs. Henry Crosson and in the after-noon the couple went to Del Monte.Later they will go to Washington andothe eastern cities and will "sail fromNew Tork for Paris.

The concert of Mile. Trebelli-Dolore- s,

who will arrive in. the next steamerfrom the Colonies, is being looked for-ward to with much pleasurable an-ticipation. . She captured Honolulumusic lovers on her last appearancehere a year and a half ago. The nameof Madame Trebelli was used at thattime but during her trip through theColonies she has used that of Mile.Dolores. However, she is one and thesame and comes here crowned withfresh laurels gathered at every placeof consequence throughout the Colonies.

Walter C. Alvarez, a Honolulu HihSchool graduate, is coming home for litsvacation in the Sierra. He has been '

attending the Cooper Medical Collegefor the past two years and has been

1

La

Pina Silk2G in. wide, in all 40c yd.shades, formerly 55oyard.

Pina Silk36 in. wide, in all 50c yd.shades, fmly 75o yd.

Silk Horeen35c yd.

1

Wj"fc hlno,RANO K.

Ax

Marineok, Fort Str

IBsizaarLADIES AND, GENTS'

Pongee Silk SuitsHeavy and Light, in stock andmade to order.

KimonosFor Women and Children.

Men's Linen Shirts Made toOrder.

JDST ARRIVED

Chinese and JapaneseSilk Goods and CrepeSilk,

Waity Bldg King St. oppo. Adrertiser

OfSoe. Thone White 274C

isorton; D: lot 67, cor Anapunl St &.

lace, and gold embroidery.

THE ORPHEUMPLAYS CHANGED EVERT OTHER

EVENING.J. C. Cohen ....Manager

Week Commencing'

Monday, April 27th.

ELLEFORD'S BIG

COMPANYIn World Famous Productions at

POPULAR PRICES.

TUESDAY

MONDAY and

-BLUE JEANS

as?-ICflEBMIEII-CBE

Prices i5c, 50c and 75cPerformance every evening except

Sunday.

SATURDAY MATINEE.Box office now open all day.

HAWAIIAN

OPERA HOUSESATURDAY EVENING, MAT 2

AT 8:15

GRAND

Symphony ConcertBy

THE HONOLULU

Symphony Society

. W. F. JOCHER, Director.Assisted by

MRS. GEO. W. MACFARLANE.

Tickets. 50c, 75c. $1.00. On sale atWall, Nichols Co.

Concert under the direction of W. D.ADAMS.

The doors will be closed while eachnumber is being rendered.

HAWAIIAN

OPERA HOUSE

THURSDAY ETENIN6, APRIL 30

AT S:15 O'CLOCK.

Mdlle. Antonla Dolores,SOPRANO.

IN A GRAND SONG RECITAL

Assisted by

Mr.'R. C. Newel J,

PIANIST.

Prices: 75c, J1.00. J1.50.

Tickets on sale at Wall, Nichols Co.

Recital under the direction of W. D.

Adams.

: ; U--. : y-- jt . - VI'I. . ' '". " . I: : s ' x . r

f ,V.;

. ;. t "ii -

"' "" '- " ' v. k" itLowest Prlce3 for FIRST CLASS DENTISThY.

1057 Fort Street.

Same entrance as Williams' Photograph Gallery.

New York Dental Parlors

OLD KONAIt is an especially selected stock and Tery old.

.We roast it and grind it fresh every day.When you want to enjoy a real good cup of

coffee try ours.

PKICE 25 CENTS THE POUND.

H. MAY & COMPANY, Ltd.22-Tolopho- noo 02

WING WO CHAN & CO.Jfunanu between Merchant and King Street.

k

of fineImporter and Japanese Silks. Pongee.Pineapple, etc . light weight for summerwear. Chinese Ware and Curios.:3,

aaentipolnti

A.S.WFfsht (widow) to wm Wilder Aver Sets aooui. tsoston "Transcript.""el street, near JLULKt. i iVThcam Uzln 122.

Sunday advertiser, April 26, 1003.

1HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM

t ' st.tr

-- : '',. RELIEFFOLLOWS the wearing of proper glasses, is beyond be-

lief those suffering from eye strain, and appreciated only byhave experienced the comfort. '8

?!

8

r '

i( .

4, The High School Basketball teamter season recently ended. The result

V

won the Junior championship In theobtained was by hard practice and effective work, and the team won every

TO INVESTIGATE

METHODS of testing the eye. You will find it veryfrom the tiring processes you have been used to.

IN ADOPTING METHODS

HAVE proven the easiest on the patient, yet loosingparticle in the perfection of results; easier on you but

expense of perfect results.

HERE, instruments which detect instantly and accur-ately, eye trouble if any exists, and at no discomfort to your-self.

ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE

TESTING, and if glasses are furnished, charge enly re-gular York prices.

OF EXPERIENCE

THIS DEPARTMENT before you with a claim foiwork, which you will do well to profit by.

DEPARTMENT, SEPARATE STORE, devoted toBUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY.

frame played by them. The team comprised the following students: Clarence Peterson (Captain), Paul Schmidt,George Erown, Robert Clarke, Edwin Desha, David Sherwood, Henry Williams, Harry Holt.

F. WICHMAN,FORT STREET.

CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTERt

THETHAT

tothose who

WE WANT YOU

OURdifferent

WE BELIEVE

THATnot onenot at the

YOU WILL FIND

IN USEyour

WE MAKE

FORNew

MANY YEARS

PLACESperfect

SEPARATEthe OPTICAL

n

SOCIETY 1

(Continued from Page 6.) I

i

rado, gave a dinner on Sunday eveningin the private dining room of the Mo-a- na

Hotel, iri which the general colorscheme was in red. Star carnations, '

red hibiscus blossoms and red electricglobe3 were used with striking effect,the vividness of the colors being re- -

lieved by pure .white lilies here andthere. Among the guests were Dr. andMrs. McGrew, Dr. and Mrs. .Cooper,Messrs. Knudsen, McLain and Dennl- - i

son.5

The illness of Mrs. C. C. Perkinsrobbed the Ladies Minstrel Companyof its chosen interlocutor. Mrs. Perkins is now at the home of Dr. andMrs. Cooper.

There was a decided lose jto the youngmen of .the" city, in their being barredfrom the ladies minstrel show In thatsome displays of styles would have had

a ucciueu tiLtrn ii ..v-

acating a taste at least.8 J 0

A very pretty wedding took place InSt. Andrew s Catnearai. u eanesoaj,April 22, at 1 p. m., when the friendsof Miss Alice Petrie and Mr. BertrandF. Boydeja gathered there to see thecouple united in marriage. The bridelooked pretty in a white organdy. Shewas given away by her brother, Mr. T.H. Petrie. Miss Ada Ljcett was thebridesmaid. The ceremony wa3 performed by Rev. Alexander Mackintosh.

Invitations are out for a supper danceto begiven Thursday evening, April 30,

at the Hawaiian Hotel, by Mr. v ills.who will celebrate his birthday at thattime.

The engagement of Miss Lucy Rothand Dr. Clifford B. High has been announced. Both Miss Roth and Dr. Highare very popular in Honolulu. Thewedding will take place in a fewmonths.

The annual lawn party of the Missionary Gleaner's Society will be heldnext Saturday afternoon at the resi-

dence of Mrs. W. R. Castle, from threeto six o'clock. This pretty yearly eventis one of the attractive out-of-do- or

functions of the season. This year thebooths will be gaily decorated andfilled with pretty things for sale.

The chairmen of the various committees are as follows: Refreshment, MissCharlotte Hall; Fancy work. MissJuliette Cooke; Flower booth. Missrma Woodward: Punahou booth. Miss

Ethel Amweg; Candy booth, Mies Mar

THE BUTTER THAT HAS YOUR CONFI-DENCE. V

"Always sold Winter and Summer at 40c.the lb. You can Lave two lbs. for 75.cent.

These prices at our delicacy counter.

etropolitan Meat Co.: LIMITED,

TELEPHONE MAIN 45.

T. M. C. A. tournament during: the wln- -

PUNAHOU DEFEATSHIGH SCHOOL

Before a fair, sized crowd of studentsand interested outsiders; Punahou de-

feated the High School Baseball teamto the tune of twelve to three on thePunahou diamond yesterday afternoon.'The game was not especially fast.There were a number of costly errors,several good field hits, and the pitchingafter the first Inning was up to theaverage. Both Desha and Campbell

filled the box, though Desha's arm gaveout a trifle towards the last. Therewas some unnecessary wrangling be-

fore the game owing to Deeha's presence on the field for High School. Punahou claiming that he was notstudent, and therefore debarred fromplaying, in spite of the fact that theHigh School teachers and ' principalstated that he was. The game wasfinally played under Punahou's protest

High School went to bat Out werestruck out without a single run. Puna-hou gained several bases on balls, andsucceeded in bringing home a man be-

fore going out. In the third inninga costly error on the .part of HighSchool enabled the college boys to bringin two more men. After that the HighSchool boys got down to work and retrieved themselves by making severalpretty stops and double plays. Punahou made its worst error in the fifthinning. Clarke at bat knocked a hotgrounder which was stopped andthrown to the catcher who muffed itA couple of wild throws, and Clarkesucceeded in reaching third after twomen had crossed the home plate. Hefinally got in himself and things lookedbrighter for the down town boys, butPunahou bestirred herself and afterGiffard had knocked a ball into rightfield and brought in three men theyhad things all their own way, in spite-- t High School's good work, to keepthe score down. By a run at a time,Punahou Increased the score until atthe end of the ninth Inning she hadrun up her twelve runs to tne nignSchool's three.

Following ia the line up:Punahou. H'Sj1 School

Catcher. .

M. Robinson S. KawalaeaPitcher.

Campbell E. DeshaFirst Base.

Forbes ..W. ChillingworthSecond Base.

Cunha H. WilliamsThird Base.

Ahrens G. En GeeShortstop.

Canavarro Tt CrewesCenterfleld.

Giffard . D. SherwoodRightfield.

Ry croft :'. O. ThompsonLef tfield.

Griffiths R- - Clarke4

The Call of April 5 has the followingitems concerning Honolulu people:

Miss Rose Cunha, to whom Jack Wil-

son has been so devoted since he mether in Honolulu, gave a large dinnerand box party Just prior to his depar-ture, at which he was prominent amongthe guests. I do not know just howlong Mr. Wilson's "crush" will last,but he is certainly to be praised for hisgood taste. Since Mtes Cunha appear-ed in a presentation of Omar Khay-

yam's "Rubaiyat" by society folk shehas been famous as a ravishing beauty.

Mrs. E. D. Tenney, who Is generallyvoted a social leader of Honolulu, is themost enthusiastic siirit in an operawhich is being arranged to take placewithin the next month with society fa-

vorites in the cast. The proceeds willgo to charity and If the venture provesas successful as the recent one the rrwill be in great luck.

WARSHIP'S OFFICERSBEATEN AT CRICKET

The gentlemen officers of H. M. S.

Amphitrite do not play cricket nearlyso well as their jackles play associationfootball, but Jt Is an Infinitely slowerand more gentlemanly game to play.Also, their outfits for it are somethingeminently superior. The game at Ma-ki- kl

yesterday afternoon drew a largeand fashionable crowd to the groundsand there were chairs for the ladlesand a booth where soft drinks and lightrefreshments were served and a placewhere something else could be had aswell when the need was felt. Forcricket is a game that requires stimula ting. ;lt must, you know. "When peopie play, they muat keep busy andnobody in this mortal world ever keptbusy at cricket all by itself. To besure, the players seem to get warm,now and again, if the sun is shiningreal hot, and there Is some knockingabout when a fellow catches the ball Inthe region of his diaphragm, but barthat it is the sport of leisure, especially for those who look on.

In the game at Makiki yesterday theofficers found themselves more thanovermatched from the start, and athough they had two innings to Honolulu's one, the best they could do atthe score was to get S3 runs to 154 forthe home team. . The score:

HONOLULU.R. Anderson, b. Meadon 63

R. A. Jordan, ln . .. 11

S. Beardmore, c. Irwin, b.DePar!s.. 51

D. W. Anderson, b. DeParis. 0

A. T. Miles, b. Meadon 1

! J. C. McGill, b. DeParis 2

R. R. Catton, c. Irwin, b. Davenport 2

H. E. Picker, st. Beamish, b. DeParis 2

J. W. Harvey, b. DeParis 1

C. W. Irish, st. Howard, b. DeParis. 12

J. L. Cockburn. not out 0

Extras 9

Total .....154AMPHITRITE.

C. W. J. Howard, c. Miles, b. R. R--

Catton 8

P. H. Irwin, st. D. Anderson, b. R.Anderson 17

R. C. Davenport, c. and b. R. R.Catton 7

T. C. Smyth, b. McGiU 9

V. DeParis. b. McGill A... 1"

P. T. II. Beamish, b. McGill 0

E. II. Meadon, st. D. Anderson,b. R. Anderson 8

E. F. Gregory, b. McGill 0

J. C. Wahab, b. McGill .'. 1

J. B. Stevenson, not out.. 0

B. N. Elliot, b. McGiU u

Extras 13

Total 83

The two clubs will play a returngame on the same grounds next Thurs-

day afternoon.

A WALSOVEB MATCH.

The game played at the Park yester-

day afternoon might well be labeled a"no-matc- h" game for the reason that

the winners scored such a distinct andoverwhelming victory over their "im-

passible" ' opponents. The defeatedteam had a delightfully modeled goose

'.vhile the winning totalegg for a scorewas so gTeat that a final record couldro't be obtained at the end of the game.

The scorers are still counting.

It was a contest for points and atevery turn the victors had a little markto the good. The lowers "The

failed to land a merit scratchand all who saw the game went away

convinced that "The Douglas PatentClosets" won a decided and meritoriousvictory.

is cot bo easy to select a suit-ableIT Wedding Present. Yott

- don't know jast what yonwast and oar experience andknowledge is at toot servicecome in and tell us your troubles.

richFANCY

ATTRACTIVEUSEFUL.

Wedding Giftsare wbat you are in search of.

Oar stock is lare and variedand with our assistance you cannotfail to buy the right article at theright price.

See Our Window Display

fiWiDimond&Co,LIMITED.

3-5-7 King Street.

Ordor YourLemon Soda,

Hoot Beer,Ginger Ale,

Cream Soda,Orange Cider,

Plneapplo Cider,Komel,

Strawberry,Sarsaparlila

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

Consolidated Soda Water WortsCompany, Ltd.

Telephone Main 71.Works 601 Fort street.

Glllman HouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. X. yOLTK.

Honolulu Iron Works Go

8TKAM ENGINES-

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. COOL-

ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blackamithlng. Job workxcntd on shot test notice.

O. :es. CollinsMANUFACTURER OF

FINE HAFNESS AND SADDLERY

Ialand orders promptly filled.King near Fort street. Phone Main

144. P. O. Box 507.

MRS. C. L. DICKERSON, ,

RECEIVED EX ALAMEDA anothernew line of 8 P It I N G HATS.Including the new umbrella hat. Comela and make your selections; 11S1 Ala-ke- a

street, near Beretania.0

"V rVAIIU ice yElectric Co.

If DellTered to any prt of the eity. ItlandrtleTi promptly filled- - Tel. Blue 1131.

Hoffman & Markham.

IPiHio Aondr

E

O. Jior, 133.St. I

a concert on the Ewa lanai, and eachnumber was heartily applauded. Thehotel was crowded later In the eveningwith the gueets, both strangers andtownsfolk, and'Manager Wills was hap-py over the result.

Miss PInao Brick wood, niece of Mrs.Walter Giffard, will be married onMonday to Mr. A. B. Watson of thevon Hamm-Youn- g Company.

Cards announcing the engagement ofMiss Anna Mehrtens, formerly of Ho-nolulu, but at present residing laBremen, to a German gentleman there,have been received.

4

The engagement of Mise Ethel Shel-bam- er

to Mr. William F. Dunn Is an-

nounced.. J

A farewsli dance will be given onFriday evening, May 1, at San AntonioHall, by Mr. John B. Dias in. honor ofMiss Florence Phinps of Buffalo andM!s, oertn irf T .titfed ,f Honolulu.

Mr. Gerrit P. Wilder went to theprivate sanitarium of Miss Johnson onKewalo street during the week for aslight operation.

We invite everyone to call at the Wonder before buyingtheir Spring Millinery. Yon will find every style and shapeof the season, from a Sailor to the highest grade of French --

Patterns at prices lower than anywhere in Honolulu.Fort St. oppo. Convent School.

MRS. OREOOIV1AN, Prop

rod 1 1 pEe'iable and up-to-da-

"Harness Makers.Warerly J! Ik., li'th't

garet Peterson; Tea booth, a la Jap-anese, Mis3 Marion Dillingham; Heartbooth. Miss Eunice Pratt; Children'samusements. Miss Margaret Cooke.

The officers of the British cruiserAmphitrite have had a continual roundof entertainments during the week, not-

ably the reception given on Wednesdayevening by British Consul W. R. Hoareat the Consulate, the tennis receptionon Friday afternoon at "Craigside," theXuuanu Valley residence of T. CliveDavies; the cricket match function atMakiki yesterday afternoon, a dance atthe Hawaiian Hotel last evening, aswell as an informal reception at theDavies'. Today the cruiser will beopened to the Honolulu public andthere is a possibility of a reception be-

ing given by the officers on the Amphi-

trite early in the week..

The dance at the Hawaiian Hotel lastevening In honor of the officers of theAmVhitrite was a brilliant affair andthe guests enjoyed the novelty of thelanai dancing to the music of the Ha-

waiian quintette. Previous to the dancing and while the dinner was in prog-- .ress the band of the Amphitrite gave .

Office: Eewalo.P. O. Box 60Q.

1903.26,SUNDAY ADVERTISER, APRILSSMPeSSsSSeeesee --ee ii " . - -

WILL BEGINLOCAL BREVITIES.Address, E. HIngley; Drill, Team Pa-cific Rebekaa Lodge.

Bro. Ed. Hingley, D. D. G. S., wasthe general chairman, and the floorcommittee consisted of Brothers W. B.

I ;

nir i

y.

Sunday AdvertiserfEntrrl t the PostofSce In Honolulu,

H. T.. as second cUm matter.)

Published Every SundayMorning

by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. Lti- -

Tn licit Clock, 65 South King St.

!

..'f'" s"1A. W. Pmton Business Manager

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Delivered by carrier In city, permonth. . J

Mailed to any address for 1 year inthe United States or Territoryof Hawaii . . 00

RAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEJrom and After Jan. 1, 1903.

OUTWARD.

Si J

i. Daily Dally Daily Dally DaDyex. ex.

sKatfcma. Sao. Ban.a-- e--m. am. p.m. - p.m.

22oaolula ..7:19 9:15 11:05 1:15 4:10Ate 7:45 9:39 11:30 9:40 l.tkPearl Ctty.S:0S 9:48 11:40 9:45 1:90.Walpahu ..9:15 9:S5 11:47 9:54 5:57Zwa Mni..9:93 10:09 12:00 4:05 9:10'Walana .. ... 10:50 4:45 ...K7alalua .. ... 11:55 5:40 ....

' Wail oka ... ... 12:23 ..... 1:15

INWARD.Daily Dally Daily Dailyex.

Station. Bun.a.ex Lin. p.m. p.m.

Kahaka 5:25 .... 2:05TfaUloa 5:10 1:50Walanae 7:10 .... 9:55Zwa Mill 5:50 7:45 1:05 4:92Waipahu 5:02 7:59 1:15 4:45Pearl 3ty 4:15 5:02 1:90 4:62Ala 9:25 5:11 1:40 5:01Honolulu 9:50 5:25 5:05 5:26

NEVADAN BROUGHTSILVER TREASURE

The American-Hawaiia- n steamshipNevadan arrived early yesterday morn-

ing from San Francisco, bringing threedaye' later mail and newspaper flies, aswell a $50,000 In coin for the First Na-

tional Bank far the redemption of Ha-

waiian silver. There was also a largeconsignment of furniture and fixturesfor the Young Building. The Nebras--kan and the Doric were sighted. TheNevadan was seven and a half days onthe voyage.

China' He cord Speed.The Peking, In place of the China,

Bail3 from San Francisco on April 30for Honolulu. Since the China waslaunched, in 1SS9, at Glasgow, and hasbeen in the Pacific Mail service, shehzs needed comparatively little attention, having proved herself one of thebest as well as one of the fastest of allthe steamships on the Pacific. Although possessed of only one propell-er, the big China has upon more thanone occasion shown her superiority inspeed over the more pretentious twin-scre- w

liners running to. the Orient,particularly when she beat one of theEmpress steamers in a twenty-fou- r

hours spurt on the Asiatic coast, atwhich, time she attained a speed ofabout eighteen knots an hour.

Princeton 2da7 Visit Us.

It is probable that the gunboatPrinceton may shortly be a visitor inHonolulu, according to an Item in theAraay and Navy Journal, as follows;

"The Navy Department has at lastdecided to order the Princeton homefor repairs, and that vessel will, soonsail from the Asiatic station for theMare Island Navy Yard, where theoverhauling will be done. . The Prince-ton will be placed out of commissionas soon after her arrival at the MareIsland yard as the usual inspectionsare completed, and repairs will go onat oncet Tho Cincinnati will prob-ably be ordered to the Asiatic Stationin the course of the next few months.fMinnesota for Honolulu.

NEW LONDON, Conn., April 16. Inthe presence of thousands of spectators, including many visitors frcmNew ' York, Boston, and other cities,the sfeamship Miinnesota, the largestvessel ever built in this country, andtho greatest cargo carrier in theworld, was launched at the yards ofthe Eastern Shipbuilding Company atCroton.

The vessel will be engaged on journeys from Seattle to Honolulu, 2,300miLes, and from Honolulu to Yokoha-ma. 3.500 miles. She will steam at aspeed of about 14 knots per hour, andbeing so large will be very steady,even In the' worst weather.

-f--Admiral Belknap.

As senior officer present at Hono-lulu when the riot occurred on theelection of Kalakaua as king of theHawaiian Islands, he landed com-

panies of marines and sailors from

WORK SOON

Something Tangible in thKohala-Hii- o Rail-

way.

HILO, April 24. Hiio will celebratethe Fourth of July this year vjjh aprogram that should attract the biggest

crowd ever entertained in the city. The

great feature of the day will be thebreaking of ground for the HIlo-Ko-ha- la

railway.At a mass meeting last Saturday

night the people of Hiio made Philip

Peck chairman of the Fourth of JulyCommittee on arrangements. In takinghis seat Mr. Peck made a short speech

in which he stated that the promoters

of that' road had their affairs in suchshape as to justify the breaking bfground on July 4th. This announce-

ment was greeted with an outburst ofprolonged applause. From that momentthe plans for celebrating went forwardwith enthusiasm, and what might havebeen an off year ln'HUo will be one ofthe most notable.

Mr. Peck went on to say, that themoney for constructing the road Is insight and that he goes to San FranciscoMay 8 to close the deal that means theconstruction of the. road.

RAILROAD MATTERS.

P. Peck received a cablegram yesterday afternoon notifying him of theserious illness of his brother at SanFrancisco and telling him to come atonce. As a result Mr. Peck leaves to-

day by the Kinau.It was Mr. Peck's intention to go to

San Francisco early in May on railroadbusiness and he said yesterday that hisgoing now would not affect this mat-

ter except 'to expedite the closing ofthe deal. He anticipates being awaynot longer than a month or five weeksand now expects to return with matters in shape to let contracts for grading. Tribune.

THE BANANA TRADE.

John Lycurgus, who succeeded PeterLee as a shipper of island fruit, saysthat he is willing to handle bananasgrown here provided be can make arrangements with the ' producers forhandling all their fruit." He steppedinto the breach when there was no onehere to look after the products and hes willing to continue under certain conditions. He shipped about SCO bunchesby the S. S. Enterprise last week. Captain Matson expects to be here short-ly and will then make final arrangements regarding carrying the fruit.Herald.

WEDDING-ANNIVERSARY- .

The crystal wedding anniversary ofMr. and Mrs. Keith Forbes Mackie wascelebrated at their home on Pitmanstreet last Friday. In response to in-

vitations, the home was filled to over-flowing with happy guests and host andhostess were kept busy throughout theevening looking after the comfort ofguests and receiving the hearty con-gratulations that were poured in uponthem.

Mr. and Mrs. Mackie were assistedin receiving guests by Mrs. J. U. Smith,Mrs. Mumby and Miss Carr. Tribune.

A SUNDAY SHAM BATTLE.Company D will entertain the public

Sunday, May 10, with a sham battleat Puna. The Hiio Railroad will givean excursion over its lines that dayand everybody is invited to attend themilitary maneuvers.

The increase In the receipts at theHiio Postofflce do not indicate that weare going through a period of depres-sion.

Maui wants to play a match game ofbaseball with Hiio. It's time for NigelJackson and Mr. Rowland to go intoconference.

The first active work to be done Inthe Hiio labor world was begun atMonday's labor meeting when a com- -mittee of three was appointed to waitupon H. Hackfeld & Co. and the HiioMercantile Co. for the purpose of induc-ing them to use only citizen labor indischarging vessels. A large number ofstevedores belong to the organization

'and R HaIe- - leader, claims thathe can secur more than enough Amer- -

l" uanuie cargoes inlnl3 aaroor. iriDUne.

Dr. J. J. Grace received word Wednesday of the death of his father in NewZealand. He left today by the Kinaufor New Zealand and will be gone prob- -

ably two months.- -

James Gibb of Paauhau has under-taken to furnish a number of tree fernsto the Missouri Botanical Gardens atSt. Louis. These Botanical Gardens arethe most famous in the United States.

. mOdd Fellows Anniversary.

The eighty-fourt- h anniversary" anddance in commemoration of the estab-lishment of the I. O, O. F. .was cele-brated "by the local Odd Fellows lastnight at Progress Hall w ith a programOf Viterarv pvtrri.ua tr Vv.

Jdance ln whieh abflut persons participated. The hall was crowded anddespite the heat, the amusement wasenjoyed. The program was as follows:Prelude, Orchestra; Reading of Procla-mation. Ed. Hingley, D. D. G. S.; Pray-er, Rev. A. Mackintosh; Vocal Solo.Jazel Crane; Recitation. Mrs. Curtis: '

Musical Selection, Mrs. A. Nicholsen; 5

J. P. Ball, lawyer, Waity building-- ,

New line ladies shirt waists atKerr's.

W. M. Giffard was admitted to citi-

zenship by Judge Estee yesterday.An answer making general denial has

been filed in the Craft divorce case.

The steamship Nevadan leaves forKahului this afternoon at 5 o'clock.

A number of valuable horses are com-

ing to Honolulu on the W. H. Dimond.

Roller towelling, 91.23 piece 25 yards,at Kerr's. .

A materialmen's lien for $235.60 hasbeen filed against Sun Lock Co. by Wonand Loul Co.

See Sachs" advertisement for Monday.Tuesday and Wednesday specials. Ex-

tra values offered.This is the last week of Kerr's gents

summer clothing sale; regular 512.00

suits are being sold at 56.50

A small gold necklace was lost on thestreet veeterdav. Reward offered forreturn of same to this office.

"Arabic" Is for cooling and preserv-ing iron roofs; It has no equal and costsbut little. Cal. Feed Co., agts.

Regular 20 cent scolloped glass nappies. 10 cents each for Monday oniy, atPacific Hardware Bethel street store.

BedSDreads. bargain prices, Kerr'stemporary premises.

Owine to the serious Illness of hisfather. Dr. E. I Hutchinson, the dentist, will leave for HUo on Tuesday'sKinau.

G. W. Carr, superintendent of railwaymall service, returned to Honolulu onthe Nevadan yesterday and will resumehis duties here. '

Mr. Gerrit P. Wilder Is one of thepatients In Miss M. Johnson's sani-tarium at Kewalo street where he hasbeen under some surgical operation.

Full size sheets, ready for use, 50

cents at Kerr's.Kodak alburns on special gale Mon

day and Tuesday at Hobron Drug Co.Prices In most Instances have been reduced fully one-hal- f. See window dis-play.

The Honolulu Symphony Society havebeen fortunate enough to get the services of Mrs. George Macfarlane as asoprano soloist for their entertainmentof May 2nd.

. S. Minekishi, Japanese Commissionerof Commerce and Agriculture, who hasbeen studying conditions In SouthAmerica, will shortly be a visitor inHonolulu.. Mrs. Helen Wilder' Craft leaves forthe mainland in the Siberia and may beabsent from the Islands for a year orso. She will take In the St, Louis Ex-position next year.

Yesterday was not the last day onwhich Governor Dole had to sign theMunicipal bill. A message will be sentto the Legislature on Monday which isthe end of the ten days,

Regular 50 cents a yard Japanese silk27 Inches wide In brown, green and tanwill be sold for 25 cents a yard at Jor-- !dan's silk sale this week. For otherbargains see their ad today.

The British cruiser Amphion and thetorpedo boat destroyers Sparrowhawkand Virago, are about due, but the officers of the Amphitrite do not expectthem to arrive until tomorrow.

The jury in the Japanese case yesterday returned a verdict . of guilty.Sentence will be imposed Tuesday onthe Jap found guilty of bringing womenInto the country1 for immoral purposes.

Direct importation from England ofbeautiful laces at Blom's. A full assortment of new patterns now on dis-play at low prices." The goods came onthe Moana and have Just been opened.

Mrs. Whittaker Ray, formerly GladysPiver, was granted a divorce In SanFrancisco on April 15 and she hasresumed her maiden name. Witnessestestified they saw Ray choking his wife. '

Pongee ilk for men's summer suits, '

2S Inches wide, $1.65, at Kerr's. J

Members of the Legislature receivedIcopies of resolutions adopted at a Wai--

luku mass meeting by wireless yester-day. They were requested to appro-priate $50,000 for improving the harborat Kahului and also to assist the wire-less.

. Jude Gear has denied th motion fnrrehearing of the motion for a new trialin the Ferris murder case, and has or- - '

dered the clerlr in enrro-- f ,i, Ito show that the defendant was incourt, on the days of the hearing andsentence.

As the 11th of June Is annroachinErFred Philp & Bro. wish to remindhorsemen that they have full line of'turf goods on hand. They carry Mc- -'

Kerron's celebrated horse boots, as wella? those of their own well known man- -ufacture. I

A sailor from the Amphitrite and aChinese hackman were engaged in awarm argument over the payment offare in the Capitol building yesterdayafternoon. . The jackle tendered a Mexi- -can dollar as the equivalent of an '

'

American dollar, and the Chinese refus- -J 7 I. TI : T , 1 7lu xc Muur ine com.

the Chinese threatened to call thepolice, and the Englishman threatenedto appeal to the union. Finally thesailor walked off with some of his com-rades, and the hackman started for thePolice Station. I

Novelties in drss goods Just openedat Kerr's. I

Allen. C. B. Sawyer, W. F. Storey, GuyKeiley, with Brother A. F. Clark, floormanager.

Coarc Camoes Celebrates.The tenth anniversary ball of Court

Camoes, No. 110. A. O. F.. was givenlast evening in San Antonio Hal'., v. h-- re

nearly, three hundred members andtheir friends were present. The onlyliterary part o the program was anaddress of welcome by Bro. M. cPachecho. This was followed by theintroduction of an alleged goat and &

candidate, and the audience derivedconsiderable amusement from theantics of the pair. Dancing was en-

joyed for the remainder of the even-ing. The anniversary was one of thelargest functions ever attempted bythe Court. Brothers J. F. Eckardt andA. Q. Marcallino were the floor com-

mittee, and Brothers J. P. Dias, A. Q.Marcallino, L. R. Medeiros. L. A. Perryand M. Machado. the committee on ar-rangements. Refreshments were serv-ed during the evening.

Classified Advertisements.

LOST.A SMALL gold necklace, Reward if re--

turned to this office.

WANTED.YOUNG woman to do light house work.

Apply Lewis & Co., grocers. 6463,

FOR SALE.FINE black oak bedroom set with large

polished oak dining room table. In-quire at 1471 Chrlstley lane. 465

ROOM AND BOARD.NICE front room; board If desired. 169

South School street.

A HANDSOME suit of rooms, electriclights, mosquito proof. Call after 5p. m. at 1490 Nuuanu avenue. 460

FURNISHED K003IS.PLEASANT room on Lunalllo corner

Hackfeld; electric lighs, mosquitoproof. On electric car line. Inquireafter 5 p. m. 6460

SpecialsSnappy Bargains

for Monday and Tuesday only.Some albums reduced fully

one-hal- f. Others nearly asmnch.

AM new goods, too.Albums for 40c, 65c. SI 35

and $2 25.See them in oar window.

HOBRON DRUG GO.

TWO STORES.

Specials forMondays,Tuesdays andWednesdays

. Eeal bargains for bargain hunters.Goods just as represented and atthese prices only on days as advertised

Foulard SilksExclusive 1903 dress

patterns. Regular 75c.

Sale days 50c.Bed Spreads

Fall size, regularSI 00 quality. Saledays 70c.

Walking SkirtsHandsome cloth. Reg-

ular 84.00. Sale days ... S2 90BfflCk LflCe IfOSC

Hermsdorf dye, forladies, 75c quality. Salelays.. 45C

Embroidery BeadingNarrow. Regular

price 15c yard. Saledays ..6 C.

Cor. Fort and Beretania Sts.

CABLE ADDRESS 'HALSTEAD"WILLARD E. BROWN I Metnbe r Hon. StockWa. A. LOVE J and Bond Exchange.

Halstead & Co., Ltd.Stock and Bond Brokers.

Local securities bought and sold.Correspondent San Fmueisco Stock

and Bond Exchange.

Trust funds to loan on good real estatesecurity. Laree or email amounts.

Loans on sugar stocks negotiated V

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TERRITORY WANTS

PAY FOR DREDGER

Superintendent Cooper of the PublicWorks Department wants cash In lieuof the old dredger sunk at Pearl Harbor a few months ago while being usedby Cotton Brothers In dredging out thePearl Harbor channel. The Territorywlll sue Cotton Brothers for the amountfixed by the Public Works Departmentas the value of the dredger, which Is225,000.

Bhlppnigr Notes.The bark Mohican, wi. a f-i- load

of sugar, will sail on Monday for SanFrancisco.

The bark St. Katherine, laden with,

a general cargo, sailed April 16 forHHo. The barkentice W. II. Dimondcleared for Honolulu.

' 'iTHE SUNDAY CONCERT.

It Will Take Place This Afternoon atZXakee Island.

PART I."The Old Hundred."

Overture "King's Lieutenant" ...Tlt'l(a) "Pilgrim Chorus." (b) "Evening

Star" WagnerGrand Selection "II Trovatore".. VerdiVocal Selections Four Hawaiian Songs

PART ILSelection "Musical Review" ..RiviereIntermezzo "Cavalleria Rustlcana"

MascagniFantasia "True Love" KretschmarSelection "Astorga" Abert

"The Star Spangled Banner.".EASY PBOFIIS.- -

If wisdom is "only the knowledge of

other folks' mistakes," it is easy togrow wise. Profit by the foolishness ofthose who have died and left lovedones without,ready cash. Josh Billingssaid this differently: "Success don'tkonsist in never makln' blunders, butin never makin the same one twlct."If you have not saved any money, com-

mence now in the safest, most profita-

ble Association in the West. You areguaranteed against any possible loss.As high as 1214 per cent has beenmade, according to class and time remaining. Phoenix Savings, Buildingand Loan Association, Robert Slaugh- -

ter, general agent, Judd Building, Fortstreet, Honolulu. T. H

The Bishop Estate Case.Honolulu, April 25th. 1903.

Editor Advertiser: Will you kindlypermit me to say in your columns thatthe opinion given by me to the Trus-tees of the Bishop Estate on the ques-tion of their power to enter Into thecontract with the Rapid Transit Company mentioned in the Advertiser, wasnot as stated by you.

I did advise the Trustees to obtainthe opinion of the court as to theirpower, under the will of the late Mrs.Bishop, to enter into this contract be

firm the instructions under which weprepared the petition that was heard byJudge De Bolt yesterday. 1

As this matter is under judicial con-sideration, I, at any rate, do not thinkit proper to say more.

. HENRY HOLMES.

Naval Titles Change i.The titles of the officers who com

mand the American Asiatic fleet andIts two wings have been changed.Heretofore they have been known, asCommandex-in-Chie- f, and Senior andJunior Squadron Commanders, and infuture the ofllcial titles will be Com- -mander-In-Chi-ef United States AsiaticFleet, Commander Philippine Squad-ron Asiatic Fleet, and CommanderNorthern Squadron United StatesAsiatic Fleet.

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street,

Saturday, April 25, 10 p. m.Mean Temperature 73.7.Minimum Temperature 6S.Maximum Tenperature SI.Barometer at 9 p. m. 29.99.Rainfall. 24 hours p to 9 a. m. 0.Mean Dew Point for the Day 6S.Mean Relative Humidity 70.Winds Southeasterly airs and calm;

force, 1 to 0.Weather Cloudy and threatening;

lightning north and east.Forecast for April 26 No storm; per-

haps some rain.CURTIS J. LYONS.

Territorial Meteorologist,

gets aDout woston Transcript.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu. April 25. 1303.

am or stock Capital Tal Bid aia.

C. Brewer A Oo 1,000,000 100 400L. 5. X trt Co., Ltd- -. 50 40

8ueaXw. 9, 0O0. POO 20 22, 22

I.OU1.0UJ 100Hiv, Com. A Hag. Co a.ari,;6o 100

. saznx 2,009.000 'JO

liocoma 7W.000 100 105',Honokaa, 2,000,000 20 15liaika 600.000 100Kaaaka.... JO

flan. Co, L'd .5A),0O so 9K.lpliaia m ....... 1UM) 100 60Koioa . fcJO.OOG 100McBryde 807. Co. LL I.MjO.UOO JO

UMBdUJlIW. ... I.600.O30 100Onnm l.OuO.000 20OokaJe 500.000 2)OUa Sugar Co. Ltd. JOciiowaio L50.000 1U 53I Mohin Sugar Plan

1 1 1 on Co. 5.000.000 BOPvchio 100 KO

7S0A0 100J"peekeo .. 750.000 100 175Pioneer. ....... 9,7Srj,(mo 100 100

nna JLg'. Co. ..... 4.500,000 100 "WWaUuku 700.000 100 100H aizoaaalo. 2&W00 100 46i

Sraxyiair Co'i .

Wilder B. B. Co. . . .". .. 500,090 100Inter-Islan- d & B. Co.. 600.000 10a 115

MUCXLLAJTJOCI

Raw'n ilctrlo Co.. 500,000 100 8Hon. l.T. A L Co.. 1,000.000 100 '5,Mutual Tel. CO .... 1U.00Q 10aa.AL.Co 4,000,000 100

BOKM

HW. OOTt. S p. 0.HlloB. H. Co. 6 P.O.Bon. H. T. A L. Co.

p. c. 105xfc rin 4 p. e 100 101O. H. A L. Co.......Ochu Pl'n p. cOlaa hl'n a. d. c ee e eeWaialne Ag, Co.9 p. C. 10?ota an nan s p. cPioneer Mill Co... 100

QUOTATION.April 24. 190396 Centrif., 3.69.

WHARF AND WAVE.

ARRIVED.Saturday, April 25.

A.-- H. S. "S. Nevadan, Weeden, fromSan Francisco, at 5:45 a. m.

Schr. Chas. L. Woodbury, Harris,from IIllo and Kawalhae, at 8:30 a. m.

Slmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hiioand way ports, at 10:15 a. in.

Stmr. Lehui. , Naopala, from Maui,Molokal and Lanai ports, at 5:30 a. m.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ka-uai ports, at 12:45 a. m.

DEPARTED.Saturday, April 23.

Stjnr. Niihau, W. Thompson, for Ana- -

hola. at 3 p. m.; n,o' passengers.-

DUE TODAY.'Stmr. Claudine, from KahuluL a. in.Stmr. W. G. Hall, from Kauai, a. m.

VESSELS IN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.

U. B, Tug Iroquois. Rodman.- H. B. M. cruiser Amphitrite, Wind-

ham. Hongkong. April IT.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not Include coasters.)

Eenjamla F. Packard, Am. sp., Allen,Norfolk. April 15.

Blakely. Am. schr., Bauman, Nitrateports. April 20.

Clau Macfarlane, Swed. ship, Westburg,Newcastle. April 23.

Janet Stanford, Am. bktc, Mallestadt,April 19.

Mohican. Am. bk., Kelly, San Fran-cisco, April 10.

S. N. Castle, Am. bktn., Nllson, April15.

Trongate, Br. bk., Ilutton, Nitrateports, April 9.

r Enjoy--fchio Day

order a rig from

The Club Stables ITort St. Phone Main 190.

v.wu.

ta Tuscarora and Portsmouth at the fore attempting to do so; and, follow-reque- st

of the king and occupleJ the ing this advice, the Trustees gave mycity until order was restored, and thegovernment firmly established. Forthis he received the thanks of theklne. the Legislative assembly, theChamber of Commerce and the con-

sular corps. Boston Herald.

Amphitrite on View Today.Captain Windham has posted or-

ders that the Amphitrite will be opentoday for Tisitors for inspection andevery day thereafter until further no-

tice from 3 to 5 p. m. Between thehours of 2 and 3 private parties in--vited by the officers will be given thefreedom of the ship. The previousnotice that the ship would be open at12 o'clock has been recalled.

.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From Hiio and way ports, per stmr.Kinau. Arrll 25. Col. Samuel Paxker,Mrs. Samuel Parker. J. D. Moffat, A. C.Hoyt, Miss M. E. Hoyt. H. Salrs, J.Watt, wife, child and maid; Miss GraceHurgs. C. S. An, Dr. J. G. Grace. R.T. Guard, J. M. Coulson, J. Chalmers,Dr. J. C. Fitzgerald. P. Peck. MissEmille Peck. Miss Mabel Peck. Miss C.G. Wight, Mrs. J. F. McKenzie. indchild. Mrs. S. Pearson and child. P. F.Frear, R. W. Filler. A. Fernandez.Chang Ling. Lieut. L. Tyrcholm, F. J.Ravens.

L

m o,. cor Anapum tit & Wilder Ave,- ianimore isewa.1 l!ITona Ifain ltl.