wmm& - university of hawaiʻi...good, i wmm& looks strqngly republican three senators and...

' n --tr ! mi a. in

12 PACES. Ji PAGES 1 TO 8. J

I

ESTABLISHED JULY 1856.' v 1,

SVOL XXXV., NO. 6317. ,, HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, , NOVEMBER 5, 1902'.PRICE FIVE CENTS.

D rCI 0 X:1AA N GA

THE LEGISLATIVE TICKETReturns of Hawaii

Arc Equally

Good, i wmm&LOOKS STRQNGLY REPUBLICAN

Three Senators and Nine Representatives AreElected and the Other Islands Are

Yet to Be Heard From.J)2)

Impossible to Sec How

LKuhio Can Be Hurt

Elsewhere. At 3:30 a. m. the Oaho returns were not all in, but such as had come Uhand appear below. Except for Mr. Kenton's message from Kohala, an--,

nouncing a majority for the Prince of 542 .a thirteen out of seventeen pre-cincts on Hawaii, no news has arrived from the other islands. The wire-less messages from the outlying districts, except Kauai, are supposed tgbe stalled at Molokai. The Kauai news .will come by steamer this morn-ing. -

DELEGATE TO 58th CONGRESS.FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT ISLAND OF OAHU.

JONAH KUHIOPRINCE was yesterday

elected by the voters cf theTerritory of Hawaii as delegate

to the Fifty-eighth Congress of theUnited States.,

The Republican victory, to which

the young Hawaiian led the party, is

most impressive when the figures arescanned, showing that' the citizenshave experienced a complete change

of heart, in that : the victory is dueJargely to the reversals in the strong-

holds of the Home Rule party, and thevote shows that in the Fifth district,which has been regarded as strongly"wilco-ia-n, the Prince got a majority

ofifio votes, while in the precincts of

thtourth, which are generally re-

garded as Home Rulehe gained ma-

terially over the vote of Parker two

years ago.

Hawaii was the only outside island

from which reports had been received

up to 1 o'clock, and those indicated

that the figures of Admiral Beckley

would be approximated. H. H. Renton

wired from Kohala that from the re--

Pre Pre Pre Pre' Pre Pre Pre Pre Total- ' ' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole .. .... .... 299 282 1&5 477 170 155 7 427 2 002Wilcox, R. W. . . . 194 41 179 148 168 51 20 221 1,022

FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT ISLAND OF OAHU.

. Pre Pre Pre Pre Pre Pre Pre Pre Pre 'pre Total -1 2 3 j 4 .5 6 7 8 9 10 ..

Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole. . 80 64! 91 44 71 172 291 193 235 111! 1.352Wilcox, R.W. 76 1241 81 64 13 67 392 232 164 137 1,350

; , .'senators. :

THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT ISLAND 6v OAHU. '

'4th Rep. District. Pr PJe P P Pje Pre Pre Pre Total

AchiW.C. ....... .... 228 231 131 328 126 116 5 346 1,530Ashford, C. W. 413 -- 54 76i. 166 60 58 5 101 632(aplesg,Edpar ....... 146 35 175 136, 143 56 19 185 894Isenberg, D. P. R. .... 1 .......... . . . . 302 274 181 460' 153 151 3 404 1,795Makainai, Jesse P 190 41 183 143' 167 43 20 209 995M'Candlesa, L. L. . . . .... , . . . 275 255 135 379-13- 4 128 5 371 1 682Notley, Chaa 161 241 156 1341 152 36 19 182 864

j

5th Pre Pre Pre Pre pe Pre Pre Pre Pre Pre TotalRep. uistnct, 1. 2 3 4 .5 6 7 8 9 10

Achi, W.C. 76 53 80 33' 65 138 290 187181108 L211AshforS, C. W. 13 13 42 17j 5 47 70 53 77 36 373Caypless, Edgar 52 104 63 44t 6 45 300 173 136 120 1,042Isenberg, D. P. R 73 51 73 34 68 144 269 163 227 104 1,206Makainai, Jesse P. ......... 70 114 84 62 8 73 369 204 176 132 1,292M'Caudless, L. L. ......... 81 62 75 37i 68 164 249 149 194 92 1,171Notley, Chas. 60; 113 77 52' 7 56 324 174 151 113 1,127

turns of thirteen out of seventeen pre

REPRESENTATIVES.

FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT ISLAND OF OAHU.

PPre Pre Pre Pre

"1

1170JJ

Caw"'

2U

in.

3.

CD

a,

TotalPre1

Pre2

Pre5

Pre63 4 7 8

155 4153116134

cincts of the big island, the Prince had

a majority of 542. Should this average

of majority be kept up, the island

would give 700 majority for Kuhio,

while, with a certain majority frpm

Kauai and a chance for a great .victory

on Maui, there seems an outlook that

the final figure will indicate a victory

by close to 2,000 votes.

The precinct returns show the great-

est gains in the Fourth district, es-

pecially in precincts like the Third aud

Fifth, but the fact that the Home Rule

vote was cut down so materially in

the Fifth district, especially in the big

Seventh precinct, where Charles H.

CrkeN&ade good his promise to re-- o!

the precinct, cutting down what

was believed to be a Home Rule ma-

jority of 300 to 100, made it possible to

roll up the vote which is the certifi-

cate of the Prluce to membership in

the grand army of Republican membersof the next Congress.

44

125340356142379

14115573 49!

14512212038

12012869

1

218 29,235 240266, 246

81j 41244 261254 258212l 52

37 21

146, 141 64CAST COMPLETELY INTO THE 136 375

187j 254140168! 6

2031

Aea, Joe , .

Andrade, Frank . . . .

Aylett, WmCamara, J. MChillingwortli,S, F.Harris, W. W. ....Holt, Jno. D. Jr.....Juen, Harry AKamakaia, S. K.Kaona. DKmnalae, Jonah. . ..Long. Carlos A. . ... .

M'Carthy, C. J. . . . .

Nauha, I. ....... .Wilder, Gardner K..

1501361

1

17182153245244203

141STATEMENT MADE

BY PRINCE KUHIO

2818

224229i

8123

37; 87162: 120146! 99134 320;117, 330-185-

257iie3' 10129' 111!

373134

106117882843

V12322

618201G9

171i1483447 30! 1

FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT ISLAND OF OAHU.

Pre Pre Pre PrePre Pre Pre ToialPre4

Pre9

Pre10

be a check to bad legislation such aswas experienced two years ago.

"No small share of the victory is at-

tributed to hard, honest and earnestwork on the part of the precinct lead-

ers. To my colleagues on the executivecommittee I desire to express my

thanks for their earnestby day and by night, during the lastthree months. There is nothing like theold motto, 'United we Stand, Dividedwe Fall.' I am sure we have all doneour best and can only hope that ourfriends will be satisfied.

"I must also thank the press, espe-

cially the Advertiser, for the way in

which they assisted our campaign."

6 i 7 81 2 ! 3

straightforward conduct of his cam-paign. This has made friends for himwhenever and wherever he addressedhis countrymen. It inspired con-

fidence and assured victory.While glorying in the sweeping

majority of almost one thousand votesgiven to the Prince in Oahu, we mustnot overlook Hawaii where thirteen outof seventeen precincts gave the Repub-lican standard bearer a majority of 534

votes. From Maui andKauai I expectto get equally satisfactory returns, andthe result will be that Prince Kuhiowill go to Washington with a majorityof 2.000 at his back.

"We also elect our three Senators andat least' eight or . nine Representativeson this island and there will at least

57 208! 142120' 177188 134

6967 a55!

157; 216!48 2781

143! 244!21

1318583

120!102

I feel a deep sense of responsibility,and a profound appreciation of thetrust which the Hawaiian people haveplaced in me.

The result shows that wherever Ihave spoken the people have acceptedmy arguments and have chosen to fol-

low my leadership.I am pleased with this exhibition of

their confidence, and certainly everyeffort of my career will be directedalong the lines which I have laid downin my campaign.JONAH KUHIO KALANIANAOLE.

66340387

6513H.

66!65136!

HE

52;3120j36!5759!

21;3l!3450;62;5329!33!

12'

.6!i&S

10-10,

1!

686710!10'10:67;681

71!67;16.7576:6558'71;72:26j68!

76-

71;75;

114441148

129:

HOj

'6o4784;

119!

114!415s;

Damien, DanielEzera, J. MHarvey, FrankKaulukon, J. L.Kon, N..KKupihea, David MMoasman, Wm. JrNainoa, L.BNaukana, BenMonwar.XgOili. S. KPaele, J.K ........Shaw, Jas.E. .

Vida, Henry

208

1471 1931671 141!195 155!

56 62!121 182129 188105; SO;

I73j 123198! 1371321 217172! 226

7658307398439875!

mi75

1424420

226:183350

Secretary Atkinson said: "The result

35918694

106112112121;

69 338

Prince Kalanianaole takes his victory

calmly, he never having lost faith in

the campaign of education which he has

carried on.The workers of the Republican party

all express the greatest satisfactionover thereturns and all unite in the

belief that the redemption of the Ter-

ritory is practically complete, that there

will be never again a Home Rule major-

ity, that the rule of WUco is at an end.

Chairman Crabbe said last evening: "

'Isn't it a glorious victory?"It is a complete political revolution.

The people hove spoken with decidedvoice. They have determined to wipeout all trace and evidence of misrep-

resentation at our National Capital."Yes," continued the Chairman of the

Territorial Central Committee, "I feel

(Continued on Page X.)

COOCXXXXXX)COCOCXXXXXXXXXX)CXXOCXXXXXXDCOCXXXXXXXXXXX) 2401127153 368,

WHS1

1 if- s" i fc. - ll- - . TO CELEBRATE ON SATURDAY''i ,1 r

-

"3 had, at which time Prince Kuhio, thedelegate-elec- t, will review the voters.With him will be the successful candi-

dates on the Republican ticket for ieg- -

The Republican Executive Committee

at an early hour this i.iorning decided

upon a grand jolhfioation of the Repub-

lican victory at the polis for Saturdayiai c Aou.t. - - - -

A s. i Si' -have a directly beneficial influence1

afternoon and evening. A request will islative honors.

be made of the merchants and business The plan is also to have a series of

houses in general to close at 1 o'clock jollification luaus in the evening in the

that afternoon and make a general various voting sections of the city, to

upon every business interest in theTerritory, and indirectly upon every in-

dividual living here. We show theAmerican government that we are withthe administration, that we endorse it,and that we desire its support.

"Prince Cupid has won his victorylargely by the manly, honorable and

'nnr-ii- .fit. i --ia.f-.-,.--

half-holida- y. j which all will be invited, irrespective ofSENATOR M'CANDLESS.SENATOR ISENBERG. SENATOR ACHI I

At 4 o'clock a dayKtht parade will be party. t .oooooooooocxxxxcooooooooooOOOOOOCXXX)00OOOOOOOOOOOOOO

kJ La I Ur fir--

;:1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 5, 1902.

13 (1

Have You Heard'I

THE DftY'S

VOTING

andScenes at the Pollsand on the

Streets.nn

About the Ducks ?Well, there are a lot of them here this year and

shooting is going to be good. To be able to get

.the most' out of their visit you should have one

of our fine new

L C Smith HammerlessEjector Shot GunsA fine assortment of these guns just received; also

a big shipment of CARTRDIGES, all loads. Every-

thing that a shooter needs at f

The New Liiie Now In

& SON, Ltd,E. 0. HALLCORNER FORT

Choice FabricsSmart Styles

' 't r

Special Discount This WeekAND KINO STREETS.

apsh. (La'dicl.

1

Tailor Made ClothingWHILE YOU WAIT

Or rather while you don't wait. In-stead of making a pincushion of yourback and a blackboard of your front, in-

stead of cutting and sewing and fussingand ripping, ard keeping you Btandingand waitirg; instead of all this, yoa canhave the finest tailor-mad- e suu ?i fivemuinutesV t'me. We're piejudiceddon't take our word for it, but ask thefirst well dressed man you meet, and hewill tell you that the Alfred Benjamin& Co.'s name is inside his jacket.

From ocean to ocean Alfred Benjaminclothing is known as the best. Come inand you'll see why it's different. Nohigher in cost than the ordinary ready-mad- e

garments.Everything in suits everything in

overcoats, everything in dress suits andtuxedos that a man can desire.

All ready tailored, ready to wear.

l

Kash Clothin'i Co

r..- - --v' ii

' r--

. . t-- j..

-

fov ? "-

LIMITEDTWO STORES

Corcer Foil and Hotel StreciB and Eotel near Bethel.

9

Changed Mondays.

Shirt Waist Sal

THE VOTERS CAME

OUT QUITE EARLY

How the Battle Was Fought All

Over the Two Districts

of Oahu.

If there was one distiEguishing fea-

ture of tie day, it was tliat the voterscame out early. At every precinct ofthe city the line of vote 3 had beenformed when the polls opened, and atsome the number on hand was so greatthat the late comers faced certain wait3of two or three hours

In the fighting Seventh of the Fifththe lining up of the voters began be-

fore daylight, and the Home Rulerswere early on the ground. They bada line which extended for nearly a

block, and this was increase! as theturnout of the Republicans beganWhen the polls opened thsre were 225

men waiting for their turn, and thisnumber did not decrease very muchuntil after three in the aftertooD, theline then shrinking to proportionswhich made it possible for the end tobe in sight. In fact, before tnat hourthere was a serious thought in theminds of those interested that it wouldbe impossible to get in all the votes.and there was talk of an attempt tohave the polls kept open after the legalhour for closing. Protests were prepared, despite the opinion of a memberof the bar that every vote of men

'ready to ballot must be taken. Therewere only 727 votes, and the last onewas taken at 4:55 o'clock.

The interest centered largely aboutthe Seventh, and all day long therewas a large crowd of spectators infront of the grounds of the ReformSchool, where the balloting booth wasplaced. The crowds were made up ofcandidates and hundreds of onlookers,men from every precinct in the city,who were out, some looking .for afriend to influence, if possible,, andothers there for the purpose of seeinginto the overlooking of the events ex-pecting some excitement. There wasnot a row during the entire day, theonly phase of excitement be'ng oncewhen there was a great crowd pres-ent, the crowding caused hot wordsand a few blows.

Second in importance In the interestaroused, perhaps, was the Fourth precinct of the Fourth district. There fhePortuguese battle was largely fought,and the way tiie people gathered to seethe fun of the day, indicated the intense interest that is felt In the out-come of this bajloting. The peopleseemed to nave as mucn leenng tnerefor the representatives as they had forthe head of the ticket, this being theonly precinct in the city where such acondition obtained.

In the Eighth of the Fourth, the newprecinct, there was always a long lineof voters, and it meant a wait of anhour at least to get in a ballot. Therewas some fast voting done, but the linewas hot cleared until after the noonhour.

In the Second, the remainder of theold banner precinct of the Fourth district, the balloting was fast, and beforethe afternoon was half past there wasa case of waiting officials. The Firstbegan voting early, and the nativesfrom Manoa, Palolo and "Waialae showed their Interest by turning up in themorning.

At the Judiciary building there. wasa good crowd all day. There was anattempt to create a diversion when theDelegate arrived to - vote, but itamounted to nothing, for the only man .

who offered to cheer was left alone, so !

that he gave tip the attempt and re-- i

placed his hat. Room was made for J

the Delegate, and he voted without go - !

ing to the foot of the line. Later inthe day. Barefoot Bill wanted to vote,Protests were made as the man wasalleged to have committed a felony,and to have been imprisoned for the

S.' - .

U1LUAAV

Entire etoek will be closed out atreduction. Beautiful white

colored waists in great varietyfull line of sizes.

will not attemnt to eive Dricesis necessary to see the goods toappreciate the importance of

reduction, but we promise younot be disappointed. Come early.

have also a new stock of in-- 'f

bonnets in silks and lawns;infant's jackets and bootsees toyou.

Advertisement

immenseandand

Weas itfullythewill

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A ant'salsoshow-

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1 CARLOSM H f H t H H H t H Hcrime. Finally he solved the questiontemporarily by refusing to vote.

The first vote to be counted was thatof Waimanalo. The ballots there werelisted as soon as all those registeredhad voted, and this made it very earlywhen the returns were in.

THE STORY OFTHE PRECINCTS

SECOND OF THE FOURTH.The polls closed promptly af the hour

in the second precinct in Makiki park.The voting was practically finished Inthe morning- - but all afternoon the vo--ters straggled in. Before the countbegan J. H. Fisher who had beenwatching: all day predicted that Cupidwould have at least 275, while Wilcoxwould not poll over 40. The countshowed him to be good at guessing.

, The teller counted Kuhio "one" with' monotonous regularity, while almostas often there was a "Cupid tally'

AT

AYLETT.

t M t 1 1 t

...

A. LONG.M t H H 1 1 t M MThere was a total vote of S27 out of theregistration of 347 and but four ballotswere thrown out. Nearly all of thesewere rejected because of marks forboth Cupid and Wilcox.

There was a, protest from a HomeRuler against the counting of one bal-lot for Cupid, for the reason that thecross was marked In ink instead of Inpencil. The objection was promptlyoverruled by the election board, but thedisgruntled native could not be paci-fied, even after the Hawol'an memt3rof the board fcxd expl?'r2d that thevote was good. .

Th ccunt in this pieclrct was un-usually ouiet, there being no loud talk-ing or quarreiirg, so ovei herring wasthe majority for Kuhio. .

THIRD OF THE FOURTH.The polling booth for this district at

the junction of the tram line and thePacific Heights electric line in Nuuanustreet was the center of a larg--e crowd'CXXXXXXXXDOOOGOOCOCCX

.C--r. ''. vc--

r !.''y

inM&H

.'at the time of the closing of the polla.Within a half hour after closing: the

4-- 1 votes for delegate had been counted.; There were many rejected ballots,among: them being, one that caused a

(great aeai or merriment, as a voierhad marked his ticket for Wilcox andadded at the bottom of the ballot:"Wilcox You go way back and sitdown." Of course the vote was informal.

FOURTH OF THE FOURTH.. The count beg-a- in the fourth pre-

cinct at Emma Square immediately af-- '

ter the closing of the polls. There wasc large crowd present, watching thecount, which progressed rapidly. TheCupid votes piled up with a regularitythat did the Republicans good, andcaused a corresponding- - lowering of the"mouth on the part of the Home Rulers.The count on the .senatorial ticketEhowed considerable scratching fromwhich the Republicans derived chiefbenefit.

Just before the polls closed there wasa little dispute as to the vote of Job.Gouvia. He had not voted but it ap-- ,:peared that his name had been scratch-ed from the registration lists, and itdeveloped that some other man of thesame name had voted ' in his place.This Gouvia had really registered in thethird precinct, but Innocently made the '

mistake, and the candidate finding thathis name was upon the lists madrjobjection, and It was not until 'tYrightful possessor of the name c&we,that the error was discovered. Therwas a suggestion that Gouvia go overto the third district and vote in placeof his namesake who had voted for him '

in the fourth but this idea was aban-doned. No attempt was made to votehim for fear that It might lead to acontest, and as this was not wanted bythe Republicans, the vote was lost.

There were two other similar coses,In which two Silvas and Rodriques vo--ted at the wrong precinct, but later therightful voters were identified and al-lowed to vote.

FIFTH OF THE FOURTH.The Kakaako district did Itself proud,

for the Republican party, the big Home-Rul- e

majority being cut to nothing.Two Republicans carried the HomeRule stronghold, Kuhio and Isenberg, ,

andt the Republicans present becamemore and more enthusiastic as thecount progressed. There was a dispo-sition on the part of the Home Rulers,'some of whom had become overcome ,

by . liquor, to crowd Into the pollingplace and it. finally became necessaryto station a policeman at the door andkeep all out of the room who had noofficial business therein.

Nearly the entire vote of the districtwas polled, Barefoot Bill, against whoma protest had been entered during theafternoon, being one of the last to casthis ballot. Just before the polls closedthere was a slight dispute between aHawaiian Inspector and a member ofthe Home Rule committee, but., thetrouble was" not serious. In fiet thfKakaako district was a model of pi4r-- Jpriety compared to what its reputation

(Continued on Page 6.)

'V

ifllMAI AP '

' Fort Street. JH

If

Large Uck of New Goods Just ReceivedFrom Japan Direct.

Robinson Block. Phone White 2421. l4 Hotel Street.

Golf Shirts for Sumfflcr Wear

. .; t cloth oeA In our hlrt eama from England and wVma4All our- oaatom made ehirta ,

eVtt Vxr only, S pr cent oft regular pric..

& 2e. 28 HOTEL STREET

J I

i

ill"

ii

ill

California Calimyrna FigsNOW ON SAM? AT

OOOIX33NT ZPlZtTJJC! ?TQH23521 King fittest. . SGoqQox,

X1 '

V J.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER,' HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 5, 1902.

4AAAAAAAAAAAAfAI4AAAAAA4A UAiiililiitAAitAiitAiAdvertisement Changed Mondays.j Do You Use Your Own Judgment

1

HUTCH I

THE TREETSi New AH vais m EveryAT PR AQT C ALLY WHOLESALE PRICES

t

when buying suit of clothes ordo you de pend upon the ales-man- 's

advice?Do you realize that his advice

my be i flun:d by the largepro t ttiat thete is in somemake-- ?

Study the situation yourse f;coDjpare the quality of f?br.can the tailorn-- in garmentsof diff. re!t makes; the style, fitand general finish; take particu-lar n- - tice of tnose that bear th islabel:

How Crowd TookAdvertiser's

News.

ve .en fortunate in gettiDg a large thipment of new goods all at one time to replenishour stocic and. you will find the following named goods in great abundance. Our good fortune hasalso extended to the price at which we bought them. We got them at exceedingly low figures andwill sell them the fame wav. Extraordinary values offered.

JOKES OVER THE

SPLENDID RESULTmmmmNew Wash Materials

We call your particular attention to our new stock oflawns, dimities and many other new wash materials, all inhandsome variety and latest patterns.

-- .New line of Dimities at 12 I 2cNew Lawns, advanced 1903 styles

vVe hive thse lawns in three grades at I2c 16$ 1 and 25c yd.

Ladies' MuslinUnderwear

This department is re-

stocked with excellent newgoods. Material is the bestand they are strongly made.Full assortment of all kindsof wear.

6v It

rVffiB'-g'r;ra- Police Had a Job in Getting the

Cars Through the Enthusi-

astic Throng. Ladif s' Skirts Laces andEmbroideries

All over lacea and em-- :o:

A thousand college students let loosein one mob and given instructions to broideries, lace headings,

Valenciennes lace with insertion to match in ereat

Black Cheviot Dress SkirtsAn addition to our already large and attractive stock just

arrived oy the "Alameda" and thev are even more handsomethan the first shipment. JPrices from $4.50 to $8.50When you see these goods you will nronounce them the

They ar- - tailored by thosefamous Wholesdie-Taiior- s ofRochester,

The St w-Blo- ch Co.We sell th6m, but do not want

to influence you unduly. Be ascritical art you please; look atevery detail; ty on a suit andco-npar- the effect with that ofthe best dressed man you know.We are perfectly willing to abideby your jadgment then, and wekno'T what it will be.

yell at their loudest could not havemade more noise than the denselypacked streets in front of the Adver variety, also new chiffon

gaioones in black and white.

'2

illy-

"1ifi

tiser office yielded up last night as oneafter another reports of Republican great et-- t bargains ever offered in this city. W. 6 Corsetssuccess all over the island of Oahuwere posted up on the Advertiser's New styles of the W. B.

erect form, straight frontbig bulletin boards and announced byblack Sateen Skirts

15 beautiful styles in all prices ranging fiom $1.00 to $3.50.Thesu skirts coma to us direct from the eastern manufacturerand we promise special values.

corsets. Full line of sizes.voice. The hundreds shouted them-selves hoarse at every mention ofPrince Cupid's success, but when oc

3Suits and Top Coats. - - $15.00 to $35.00 t casionally a bulletin announced a small

AND TOUB MONEY BACK FOR THE ASKINGWilcox majority in a precinct a loud,ominous protest arose from the crowd.

Mothers' FriendBoy's Waists

Three cases just opened,also a large stotk of Boys'Fountleroy . Waists, the vrylatest now being worn.Prices from 50c up.

44

1

French FlannelettesWe are closing out our stock of these to make room for

nw Roods. Kali line in dark, medium and light patterna,25c, 20c and I6$c qualities. All this week at 10c yard.

They wanted a success for Cupidimited I and the returns gave it to: them.M. Icioeray, ItCLOTHIERS tMMtCHANT AND FORT STREETS

As fast as reports by precinct were,brought in by the Advertiser's staff,they were carefully compiled and in amoment black letters on the whiteboards on the veranda of the secondstory of the Advertiser building, sur-

rounded by electric lights, gave thenews to the crowd and the street sentup its noisy and gladsome applause.

U M BR KL LAS Very fine assortment of silk or cotton umbrellas either for ladies or gentlemen.Great range of prices.

; BlanketsSeveral cases just opened and direct from the mill. We offer them at greatly reduced prices

for this week only. ,

The crowd was there early. It pack 11-- 4 White Blankets, regular price $1.75, special this week $1.25.ed the street. Frequently a mule ark, 13-- 4 $2.00,

t : .

OirleiniteB Bazaar $1.50.$1.75.12-- 4

usually without passengers,, tried topress its way through. The driver $2.25,jingled his little dinner bell as a request to humanity to move on, and the

PACIFIC IMPORT CO.0

contents of the street answered withgroans. A equad of policemen finallyhad to clear a path through the streetin order to let Pain's relics drag past. Limited

Model Block, Fort StreetA moment later and an electric carwould whirl along with its powerfulbells clanging, and then the crowdwould have to be forced forward orbackward again. It was an old story

of thi3 faith, while in the crowd, kept' "Well, I must say good night.that had to be repeated many timesduring the night. 1

, I'llhis mouth close, and even cheered to sleep better tonight."Two Jap women, garbed In the flow show that, he was not hostile to the 'Same here. Good night. The fuery robes of the Orient, stood in the

Hand decorated China Dinner and Tea Sets,Carved Ebony Furniture,

Carved Ivory,Carved Handle Wood,

Camphor Wood Chests,Rattan Goods,

Embroidered Screens,Silk and Paper;

Bamboo Furniture.

All Kinds of Rich Silk Goodssuch as

Pongee and Pine AppleLiuens, white and all colors;

Embroidered Silk andLinen Goods,

Mattings, Lacqured Wares, Silver Ware,China Jardiniers and Vasee,

Beaded Portieres,. .

Chinese Gongs, all sizes,Curios, Etc , Etc.

crowd wondering what it was all ture is easy."Stereopticoh bulletins and moving

pictures were also displayed to a crowdin front of Republican headquarters.

about. A bulletin from the ReformSchool precinct went up, announcinga Kepubucan gain over iuu. A ter-rific noise smote the clouds. The Japsglanced at .each other, their, mouthswidened out into an expansive grin,those near them were interested, butthe ladies , did not care they werelearning the ways of America.

COMPLIMENTS TOTHE ADMIRAL

man the people were choosing to leadthem on to prosperity. -

Between bulletins the crowd enjoyeditself talking. .

"If we had Theresa's piano here toplay an accompaniment to these cheersit would be hot stuff," remarked one.

"Who is Theresa," asked a native."That's Wilcox's wife.""Who is Wilcox?"- -

"Well, Wilcox was Wilcox yesterday,but I'll be jiggered if I know who he'llbe tomorrow."

Another little batch was discussingthe Prince.

"He's a fine fellow," said one."You insult him," said another."How's that?'

the reward can not be other than anappointment of some sort that willbringr the name of Admiral Beckley be-fore the entire nation.

Tours very truly,J. IL RAYMOND.

Puunene, Maui, Oct. 30th, 1902.Admiral Geo. C. Beckley, Honolulu,

Oahu. My Dear Sir: Your favor ofthe 28th Inst, duly to hand relative toyour support of Prince Kuhio. I amvery glad that you have given yoursupport to the Piince, and I feel thatyour assistance will go a long waystowards securing his election.

I myself believe that the Prince willbe a good man to send as a Delegate toWashington; that he will be a man ofhis word, and will not lie to the peopleas Robert "Wilcox has done in the past,about what he was going to do inWashington.

I am glad that Prince David has re- - .

signed from the Democratic party, andi tnmk his resignation will throw agood many votes towards Prince Ku- -

A man in white, with a stentorianvoice, was speaking from the balcony.He was giving the crowd some comparisons between the results of the lastelection and this one, and at the firstmention of Prince Cupid a noise like

Admiral Beckley hands us the follow-ing letters which will be of interest tothe public at this time:

Ulupalakua, Maui, Oct. 31, 1902.

Admiral G. C. Beckley. My DearFriend: I thank you for your kind re- -

that from the roar of a hundred can66-7- 2 King Street, corner of Smith.Phone Blue 3581. P. O. Box 947. "How? Because you don't put It membrance, I read with great interest

He is aJ good fel- -strong enough, the marked copies of the papars, andI feel, as all of the people of this coun-try must feel, that if we win in thisngnt, tnat it can only be attributed tothe masterly speeches you have made

low.""Guess I won't sell that sugar now.

Price is bound to go up.""Why, bless you. my boy," exclaimed

non smote the air. In a moment hehad given them news of the sweepingRepublican victory all over Oahu.Then the crowd could not contain it-

self. Hats went high in the air, andmen who had never permitted a manto strike them permitted scores ofhands to thump them on their backs.

By this time the crowd was certainthat the Prince would be the delegate.They did not budge, though. Theywished to remain and cheer his everysuccess.

It was not a Home Rule night. One

a Business man, everytning win De in behalf of the Prince and the Repub mo. me pruspt-c-i- a uwi me jcyuuui;uall right now. We will strike an Eldo- - lican party. I am sure that you have,party will win this year, are better tnanrado of prosperity." made yourself a logical candidate for thay were last election, and very

Similar remarks were being bandied high office and that your hard work and glad that you are on our side,about all night, and in the wee small great influence will be appreciated in j I am, Yours very truly,

'hours one could hear the following .Washington as well as this country and H.P.BALDWIN.Good Printingconversation of two business men: I

Alwaysf A"

A Profitable Investment

rFor the Best, go to

The Hawaiian Gazette Co

e : ' -- ' A

--rr. If x v -

V-- '' ,V - -Til m i tedArt Printing and Engraving

ol. IWlMln 81tS 3. King ..a'

-- .. - - - i . - -

. , ,

. -- ' - --

. T -

:. vY " .'.. . . .. .--'

'. s -

.; -- v

' ..'l -

j i: " j t - .. . .

"- r - 4

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JFRED PHILP & BRO.

Harnessmakers and SaddlersHave riven up their two King street stores and moved into one of

the fine commodious stores in the waveney diock, Demei sircei.PW,Afain90 ' P. O. Box 133

Advertiser.the i

i iII S. F. CHILLINGWORTH. FRANK ANDRADL75 cts. a Month.

4THE PACIFIC. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU,' NOVEMBER 5, 1903

THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY. ss:be-- echo& fey Hawaiian investors on the Did as the Pyramids 'Z30000uiaiuiauu if1

STUB PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

G. 8 SIXTH - - ZD1TOK.No Hard Times

in' Pawaa Tract

7 houses and 12 lots for cash in 3 monthsIf .

time. Why is this? While many people have

been attracted by the

buildings going up, the COOl, healthy atmosphere

aud other irresistible conditions which present

themselves immediately to a home-seek- er on

have caused them to purchase atCall and seeonce.

18 W. E3. Campboll,at his office on premises or to my special sgnt

' OOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)

Don't forget to takeadvantage of the tenper cent discount al-

lowed under the newschedule.1 Discount al-lowed

on bills paid be.fore Nov. 10th.

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 5.

Hail Kuhio; vale Wilcox.

"What will Washington say?""

V

Hawaii is ours and fairly won.

Wilcox is dead enough

aayhow.

; ' For National Committeeman: George

Ri "Carter!--r-

The "boy" made the "man" look like

ifteen cents.

' Knifing in the Fifth did more suicide

than murder.

"The life of the land is established in

righteousness.". -

excitement will be furnishedThe next

y the grand juryySomething for that hoarse feeling is

seeded this morning.

Mr. Isenberg did not lose much in

carrying weight for age.T--

Thia is probably the last we shall hear

f the Home Rule party.. , 1

"There are others" in the Republican

party who can do things.

The first, Lady Dog legislature looks

'as if it had been the last one.

vThere should be no trouble about pas-

sing good bills at this session.

iThe Democrats did not let themselves

be surrendered to any visible extent.

Wilcox has at last done something for

Hawaii. He has got himself beaten.

. '.j t.-- n rf that niario

back and console himseff with music.

We see them on their winding way,Salt river's banks loom cold and gray.

; I

''Holding aloof" from the campaign

must have proved to be a freezing job.

The Republican rooster is crowing

from the topmost branches of the high-

est tree. " ."'' ",'

The missionary as an issue doesn'tseem to hurt the Republican party so

you would notice it.

t The Bulletin may now give its space

to Home Rulers who want to tell how itfeels tinder the debris.

Mr. Wilcox will have just about timeenough in Washington this winter toget acquainted with the exit. ..

It won't be necessary for Theresa tostay and run the Legislature. She cango whenever the milk bill is paid.

.;

To Clarence Crabbe and Jack Atkin-son greeting! They know how to runa campaign with all the modern frills.

Home Rulers, Home Rulers, beware ofthe day,

When Republicans meet you in battlearray.

fThe announcement in all the Home

Rule papers that a vote for Kuhlowould be one for the "Dole oligarchy"lost its scaring clause at the polls.

'The splendid showing in the thirdprecinct of the fourth district bearsspecial witness to the organizing ca-

pacity of Jack Atkinson and R. N.Boyd, who made the fight.

-

It's almost too good to be true. Firstthe courts were purified; now the legis-

lature takes its turn at the disinfectantand Hawaii's seat in Congress is tohave a clean occupant. Let's all hur-

rah again.

I Hawaiian Electric Co., M.King Street, near Alakea.

ovember WeddingsTHERE'LL

At this writing it seems assured thatPrince Kuhio is elected by a substantialmajority and that the Republicans will

control the Legislature.

The vote on Oahu has been decisive.

Where Parker got about 300 majority in

1900. Prince Kuhio gets between 900 and

1000 majority this year. This is enough

to overcome a large adverse majorityelsewhere, though such a matority is

by no means anticipated. We look to

see the tidal wave of Republicanism as

much in evidence elsewhere in the

group as here.The Republican legislative candidates

on Oahu make a surprising exhibit of

strength considering. how largely the

fight was centered on the Delegate.

The result as it appears at this writ-

ing will benefit every man, woman and

child in Hawaii. It means better gov-

ernment, ; better times and a restora-

tion of business confidence. Further-

more it shows that when the conserva- -

tive people of the Territory go intopolitics with a united front, nothing can

withstand them. Here as elsewhere in

the nation, BUSINESS IS KING.v. i

HASTY IMPRESSIONS. 'Senator Burton, if sincere in his views

on Hawaii, simply shows how impossi-ble it i3 for any one to come here andget' truthful impressions off hand. Notless than a year is needed, and a yearvery full of experiences at that, toacquire anything like a just view ofthings Hawaiian. Over on the Coasttwelve months are hardly time enoughto give a "tenderfoot" to get over hispedal weakness; yet an eastern stran-ger thinks he can come here to what,in its ethnological and historical as-

pects, is a foreign country, stay acouple of months, and inform himselffully as to what Hawaii is and whatchanges of laws or customs would bebeneficial to It.

To know Hawaii so as to be fit tolegislate for it in Congress, a manjshould have studied its inner historyand all the phases of the long struggle,which is not ended yet, between civili-

zation and heathenism here. He shouldunderstand into what schools' ofthought the community is divided andwhat divided it. Especially should heknow the Polynesian character, notmerely as it shows itself in hospitalityto the influential stranger, but as itexhibits' itself in business, in moralsand in legislation. The same studyshould be applied to the white charac-ter as it has developed in the school ofthe missionary, the business man, thebeachcomber and the latter day adven-turer. Naturally the inquirer must notIdentify himself with any one class orabsorb any one influence; but must getabout with all classes and become asintimate with them as he can. .

He would do this if he wished tomake himself an authority upon thecharacteristics of any European people;and why not here, where the life ofthe body politic is derived from at leastthree European races, two Asiatic ra-ces, a Polynesian majority and fromAmericans who were either born hereor have immigrated from every Stateand Territory, bringing with them theirpeculiar and by no means identicalideas. Moreover both monarchist anddemocratic views intermingle. In thecourse of years a society like nothingon the mainland has grown up; a society which has its own distinctiveplace in the world and if treated wise-ly by the governing power, will be dealtwith on that basis.

On these accounts the writer wholands, looks about and departs and theinquiring benator who makes even amonth's visit, have become jointly responsible for a great variety of mis

i leading impressions of Hawaii whichj prevail on the mainland. Doubtless

accurate. We do not doubt that Senator Burton believed all he was toldabout Boston missionaries coming hereto trade tickets to heaven for valuable

lreal estate; but if he had taken theassessment lists and spent a few monthsin looking up the character and antecedents or white ownership here hewould have found his sensational theenes flatly contradicted by the facts.Such an investigation might be irksomebUt nOthiniT lft5 Will miaHfv a man n

.-

instruct congress as to the actuallanded relation between the missionaryand his native convert.

The Hawaiians have done themselvesproud. They have shown that they

ineir resPnsnmttes as Americanvoters ana nave the best interests ofthe Territory at heart. Nobody willventure to attack a suffrage which hasoeen so prudently and bravely exercised.

Wilcox may remark with the actorwho got all the eggs: "Things arecoming my way."

;

vl Acni ana aicvjanaiessdon't look natural without that afterelection smile.

fThere are two Ng's in the Fifth.

f .

- The cheers of the street crowds will

And as little changed by the ages,is Scrofula, than which no disease,save Consumption, is responsiblefor a larger mortality, and Con-

sumption is its outgrowth., It affects the glands, the mucous

membranes, tissues and bones;causes bunches in the neck, ca-

tarrhal troubles, rickets, inflamedeyelids, sore ears," cutaneous erup-tions, etc.

"I suffered from scrofals, the dl!ss af-fecting the glands of my neck. I did tvery-thin- g

I was toid to do to eradicate it, ntwithout success. I then bjwr tut;:igHood's Sarfaparilla. and ttae sweliits - f.i :,yneck entirely disaj prnred and my tsia jeumed a smooUi, iiil;hy appearance. VJecure was compii-t- Miss asita .Vn kj.i.u915 Scott St., Covlwrtou. Ky.

Hood's Sarsapariliaand Pills

Thoroughly eradicate scroftiia andbuild up the system that has suf-fered from it. .

KJ

Perfumes

PULL

SIZE

r 9

ir-- mmi inmu nnnwi j

'S:

;jBOSE LEAVES p

r ' S

'THE- - FINESTWE now have a complete stock

of the celebrated Palmer'sPerfumes) Face Powder, VSachet Powder and Soap?,

on hand.

This line we can recom-

mend as

THE BESTever handled here.

One trial will convince

you of the truth of thisstatement.

Hoilister Drug Co.

SOLE AGENTS.V Fort StreetWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Wm. Q. Irwin .President and ManagerCla.ua Snrcckela First Vlt?e-1rMlri- mt

W. M. aiffiLrd..Sn1 Vln-Tr-

h. M. Whitney Jr...Treaurer and Sec.Gkonr W. Ross Auditor

6UGAR FACTORSAND

.Commission Agents

AQENT3 FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf Ban Francisco. CJL

flakiki Property

FOR SALE Residence of FredJ. Turner on College St.,fifth house above WilderAre. Lot 75x125, well plantedis fruit trees and shrubbery.House thoroughly built; veryroomy; wide porches; threefeed rooms, etc.Priee, $3500. Terms, easy.

SUPERB RESIDENCE LOT ofJoseph H. Maertens on theeorner of Makiki and Domi-nie streets, 250x200 feet. Lookat it. Our price is $8,500. Itis a bargain.

Houses t rent in all parts of thecity. .

Henry Waterlionse & Comp'y.

Stock aad Bond Brokers.

Tel. Mai 313. Fort and Mer-eha- nt

Streets.

Caypless may as well crawl into ahole and close up the entrance with acigar stub.

'

"

The man who didn't get a Home Rulenomination , has the congratulationsnow. j

; 5

Wilcox was .a better runner in hisrevolutions than he is in politics.- ..

The Portuguese piece club went topieces at the first broadside.

There is a fine opening for Wilcoxin the political graveyards

. -That leper bill may a3 well be put

on the waste paper file. '

There was a yellow streak in the NgMon War returns. x

The idol of his people will be idle forsome time now. '

; : ; ;

It was a landslide and an avalanchecombined.

Kuhio was no Jonah in this cam- -

paign.

"I am like Napoleon" at St. Helera.- ,Sugar stocks will get sweeter now.

1 r--To Kuhio: Many happy returns.

For SalelTHAT VALUABLE HOUSE AND

lot on "Wyllie street, Honolulu, hereto-fore comprising the residence propertyof Dr. E. Hoffmann.

The lot has a frontage of 239 feet onWyllie street, and a depth of 397 feet,and is most advantageously situated. .

The dwelling house is a well plannedand constructed cottage of eight rooms,of which three are sleeping rooms,besides bath room, kitchen and pantry.

The Rapid Transit cars run on Lilihastreet to within a block of . the prem-ises.

The drainage, view and climate areexceptionally fine.

Apply to Miss Mary A. Burbank, Honolulu Library and Reading Room, or to

... , WILLIAM O. SMITH,Judd Building.

Honolulu, .Nov. 1, 1902. 6316

PACIFIC LODGE NO. 822,A. Fr & L fL'

ftTHERE WILL BE A. SPECIAL

meeting of Pacific Lodge, A. F. & A.M., at Masonic Temple,, this (Wednesday) evening, Nov. 5, at 7:30 io'clock.

WORK IN THE SECOND DEGREE.Members of Hawaiian Lodge. Lodge

le Progres, and all sojourning-brethre-

are fraternally invited to attend.By order of the R. W.' M. '

C. F. MURRAY, J 'Secretary.

NOTICE

ANNUAL, MEETING WILDER'SSTEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE ANNUAL, MEETING OF WIL- -der's Steamship Company will takeplace at its office in this city pn Mondaymorning, at 10 o'clock, November 17th,1902.

S. B. ROSE,Secretary.

Honolulu, November 3rd, 19-02-. 6316

MEETING NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL, AND THE AD- -journed quarterly meetings of the stockholders of the Pacific Hardware Co.,Ltd., will be held at the office of the B.F. Dillingham Co., Ltd., StangenwaldBuilding, on Tuesday, November 11th,190, at 3 o'clock p. m. Election of of-ficers.

JAS. GORDON SPENCER,Secretary.

Honolulu, November 4th, 1902. 6316

MEETING.

THE EXPOSITION ASSOCIATIONof Hawaii will meet at the room of the ,

namoer or commerce, Hackfeld Build- -ins, on xnursaay, .November 6th. at 10o'clock a. m.

A full attendance of members is requested.

JAS. GORDON SPENCER,6316 Secretary.

NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NTTEDINGhelp or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign Nora M. Underhill. matron ofthe Salvation . Army Woman's Indus-trial Home, Young street, between Ar-tesian and McCully streets, maukaside, Honolulu. $06J

ELECTION OF OFFICEfiS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT'

at the special meeting of the stock-holders of The Kash Co.. Ltd., heldthis day, the following officers wereduly elected to serve for the ensuingyear:M. L. Soule. .PresidentM. Phillips Vice-Preside- nt

A. L. Soule Treasurerwlf SecretaryW. H. Smith.... Auditor

A. C. SILVA,Secretary pro tern.

Dated Honolulu, Nov. 1st. 1902. 6315

RESUMED HIS PRACTICE.

DR. GALBRAITH OF THIS CITYhas resumed his practice and can be'found at his office, corner of Beretaniaand Union streets, between the hours,Ul a a. m., ana l to 3 and 7 to8 p. m. daily. Telephone Main 204.

6308.

You'll Want Something

-- ::-

rbeautiful designs of

ococococoooocooocccocccoooo

1

S

Telephone Main 390.

BE SEVERAL

Per Doc. Up.

Pie knife 4.00

Pie server . . 3.25

Soup ladle 7.01

Gravy . . . 3.25

Cream ladle Lg

Punch ladle ... j.5

Bouillon ladle . . 4.0t

Cold. meat fork 1.0

Beef forkPickle fork 1.36

Vegetable fork 6.W

Asparagus fork 4.5

Cake knife 4.75

Ice cream elicer .10$

Ice tongs j 4.00 ujSardine fork 1.25 Uf

Butter knife L50 u

Butter spreaders (per doa.) .... lL00uButter piok (each) L00 up

Lettuce fork . . L75

Fish servers 7.50 up -

Salad set 7.00 up

Tomato server L75 u

icIimao,

And want that something just right: A GLANCE X

at the list below, taken from our large stock willconvince yea, that so far as price is concerned, you'll''want to male your purchases right at home.

QUALITY need not be mentionedrwe have nothingbut the BEST, and as to variety, our stock is simplyreplete with seasonable goods in all departments. : -

3The politicians who said that the Re- -, they are sincere enough, but like the

publicans couldn't elect a poundmaster . car-windo- w Europeans who run overin Hawaii while Dole was Governor and . to America to write a book of impres-wh- o

"held aloof from the Republican sions, they are more diverting than

Per Doz. Up.

Tea spoons $ 6.50

Dessert spoons 13.00

Table spoona 19.50

Soup spoons 15.00

Bouillon spoons 10.50

Ice cream spoons 12.00

Dessert forks 13.00

Table forks 19.50

Individual Fish . . ..:Pastry and salad forks 14.00

Oyster forks . 8.50

Sugar spoon (each) 1.23

Jelly spoon (each) 1.75

Jelly slicer (each) 1.75

Preserve spoon (each). . 2.00

Berry spoon (each) 3.50

Bon Bon (each) 1.25

Ice spoon (each) 3.25

Nut spoon 4.25

Cracker spoon 3.50

Pea spoon ,4 oq1

Vegetable spoon 5 00

Saratoga Chip Spoon 3.50

campaign so as to make their prophecy(

good, are now squirming on the hot grillof the returns. That is what yousmell.

. --:i.uvua marked influence on the plans oiPresident-maker- s. If the generaltrend .is Republican, it will help Mr.Roosevelt; if Democratic it will encour-age his rivals for the nomination. Thereturns in the Congressional, fight willYtc Am-ait- d with srre&test interest here.i.,rwhere the relation between local andCongressional concerns is closer than '

It la among the States.'4

The young King of Spain is dissatis-fle- 4

without a navy and his countrynay have to build one. Yet it is a task!upon which his responsible ministerswould enter with ( reluctance. Theyksoir, if he does not, that a weak navyis troree than no navy at all, in thatit cannot win important successes andwiay, through capture, augment thewar strength of an enemy. Spain couldhardly afford to spend' more than $10,-000,0- 90

on anything, and such a sumwould not go far in modern ship-buildin- g.

Her role, like that of other smallcountries, is to keep out of naval ar-

mament and war and develop home re-

sources. Under that head Holland,Belgium, Mexico and Denmark couldgive her needed lessons.

DO AOr FORGET OUR ART DEPARTMENTIT CONTAINS CHOICE WED-

DING GIFTS.

IP WFORT STREET.

IF

JL

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 5 1 I:m

PRINCE MOSWEEP OF

St tltl Ektimeaid Fish; 'I

,lX

SPECIAL IMPORTATION

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A Full Line of Bag Twine

IAll Sizes, Tinned and Japanned. See Our

Window.

naraware lo.. Ltd.Street, Corner Merchant

MAKES CLE HI1 M

THE INLAND

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HARRIS. :

which are reported from the missingprecinct. This will be seen from thefact that the high man on the HomeRule ticket, Makainai, has only 2287,

Notley running next with 1991 andCaypless last "with 1937. Ashford se-

cured only 1005. ,

This makes the Senate safely Repub-lican, for with the great vote cast forthe Prince on Hawaii it is consideredcertain that the Republicans have carried their senatorial ticket there, andthere is not a single person here con-

nected with the workings of the partywho does not feel certain that the sena-

tor from Kauai will be a Republican.Should these figures stand there wouldbe nine Republicans and fnly six HomeRulers in the next Senate.

The vote will show that Aylett per-- ;haps will head the list of the membersfrom the Fourth. Without the eighthhis vote stands at 1288, and that of Longat 1166. The vote of McCarthy, who wasexpected to break through the Repub- -

NAPOLEON THE NIT.

ESSES

lican phalanx, is more than 100 behindthis, and the partial returns from theeighth show that the voters did littlescratching there. There was very littledeep cutting done, and the men on theticket which bore the Democratic titleearly gave up the race and admittedtheir defeat.

Borne of the Beta.Judge Humphreys owes a $15 Panama

hat to Clinton J. Hutchins as a resultof his bet that Wilcox would defeat

Prince Cupid. The bet was made lastweek when Judge Humphreys an-- jnounced that he intended to vote-'fori

Wilcox. A. V. Gear bet heavily on WU--1

cox as did others of the sorehead class.

'WHEN THE RIVALNOMINEES VOTED

Prince Kuhio began the day as be-comes a man with a purpose. He lefthome early and voted among the firstat his precinct. He then came downtown and addressed meetings at Peck's

tables and at the Union Feed Com-pany's barns. From that time he wason the street all day. With a party offriends he traveled about the city, andvisited almost everv precinct. He wascheered wherever he appeared, and It"was not until the last vote was castthat he gave up his journeyings. ;

Wilcox began his rounds just as ear-ly. It was close to noon when he ap-peared 'at the Reform School, which haknew was one of the biggest fights onrecord. He went inside and at oncebegan to find fault, alleging that theRepublicans were cheating and that hewould not permit it at all. He wasdecidedly nervous, and showed anxietyfor the very first time during the cam-paign.

It was while about the windows ofthe polling booth that helmet PrinceKuhio. The Prince accosted him pleas-antly, and they had "a few momentsconversation, based upon the develop-ments of the day. They stood in con-versation for some moments, and thenthe Prince left for uptown, but Wilcoxstayed until the counting was on andthe results showed his certain defeat.

HUMORS OF THE DAY.The most laughable thing of the day

was the appearance of John Hopper,who had been one of th.r i i activesho'ito-- s for Prince Kuhio. Ths young:r;rn was costumed In a fancy dresacf bright colors, and was ridingback. He traversed the entire city,stopping at the polling places andshouting encouragement for the Re--publi-

workers and advice to themen in line. ,

Finally, during the afternoon, hestepped off his horse while at the Pa-la- ma

precinct booth, and the animal atonce darted away. Hopper shoutedand tried hard to borrow a horse withwhich to follow his own, but he wanot successful, and had to carry onhis coaching from the side lines onfoot from that time.

Kentwell, the Chinese who wanted '

to run for the leglsiature, was promi-nent about the Reform School precinct,and finally, within five minutes of theclose of the polling, he got on top cfthe fence and began a tirade againstthe government, saying It was run byone man, ahd that the voters shouldsee that they cast their ballots formen who would .turn the existingregime out of office He was listenedto with laughter by the men who hadfinished voting, principally for Kuhio,but stuck to It until he had madeeveryone laugh himself hoarse.

SINGERS WIN APPLAUSE.The Fifth precinct furnished one of

the sensations of the day. JamesShaw has been one of the most effect-

ive campaigners, and he and his men,have sung with great effect a songwhich has for Its refrain "Kalaniana-ole.- "

During the entire day yesterdaythe Quintet Club made the rounds ofthe polling places, and from a carriagesang again and again their song.

The name of Kalanlanaole was re-

ceived with applause every time It wasreached, and the effect of the musicwas always of the very best. j

WHEN GOVERNORDOLE VOTED

Governor Dole cast a vote for thestraight Republican ticket early in theday. He arrived at the Fourth Precinctpolls in Emma Square about 10:15 andtook his number, 123, from the registrylist himself, and then went to the footof the long line which was In waiting.The Governor waited for fifteen minutesbefore he reached the polling place andwas given the blank ballots. The boothoccupied by him as vacated by a Portuguese voter, and a Chinese followedthe Governor into the box, as he left.

"There Is the duty of an Americancitizen performed," said Governor Doleas he left the polling place.' Outside, aHawaiian, Papaula by name, accostedhim.

"How you vote?" asked the native,who is a bricklayer and a reputedstrong member of the Home Rule party

"The straight Republican ticket," re-

plied the Governor smiling. J "

"That a good way to vote?" question-ed the native.- -

"The Republican party is the best forall of us," was the Governor's reply.

The two stood arguing for some,moments, finally branching from English into Hawaiian, while the Governordid some good missionary work for theRepublican party, other voters standingin the vicinity gathering about, andlistening to the argument.

Finally the native who was half In-

toxicated began gently stroking theGovernor's whiskers which the lattertook good naturedly, but soon after, theGovernor ended the argument by walk-ing away.

The voting at the Fourth Precinct wasmore rapid than at almost any of theothers, the Governor being the 239thman to cast his ballot. He stated aft-

erwards that he believed a change inthe election laws allowing but threebooths in the polling place was advis-

able, and favored making it four, in or-.- w

thAt no one might lose his vote.He said also that a change in the law

ermUtmff the polls to remain open aion a3 there was anyone waiting t

ote, mignt promoi me

ill

1

i!

,1

1

I iMIIII

lif

H

v

acincFort

Sjee that Illustration ?IT'S THE

NOT!" A HOOKThe ONLY Perfect Garment Fastener

Made. Keeps Placket' Securely Closed.

Holds Skirt and Waist Snug and Firm.One of those indispensable necessities

that means so much to a woman's ap-

parel and yet COSTS SO LITTLE.By the way when you come into our

store today ask' the Saleslady to show itto you. Better make a memorandum ofthis, "or cut adv. out and bring it withyou so you won't forget it. .

For sale at

li. 8. SACHS' DRY GOODS CO., LtdSOLE AGENTS.

Corner Fort and Beretania Streets. .

WM.t MMtMM ft

nrnitureSome of our new fall stock is

now here.

Dining-roo- m SetsI Dining Tables

Round and square.

Side BoardsBuffets' and chairs to match.

Ia beautiful quarter sawed oak,highly polished. "We have thechairs in both cane and leather

. seats.

China Closets!Our line of these useful arti-

cles. Is now complete. In allsizes: large, medium and-smal-

White Enamelled

Dressers andChiffoniers

Just the tLing to go with theT Tn Prfoodg r.TTR TTPHOL--

STERING DEPARTMENT is

complete in every detail WIN-

DOW SEATS, BOX COUCHES,

LOUNGES, DIVANS, Etc., made

to order, Just as you want them.

When we recover your furniture,and repair the same, it will look T

like new once again. LINO-

LEUM, WINDOW SHADES,

Jkj 111U AilV AkWVJW.

I J .noppckUO. lg L EADING FURNITURE

DEALERS.

King and Bethel Streets,

m r:, in

Read the Dally Advertiser; 75 centsper month.

Street

THE REGISTRATION

BOARD WAS BLSY

The Registration Board was busy allday yesterday holding forth in the up-per hall of the Capitol building. Alto-gether there were hardly fifty changesin the entire registration of both theFourth and Fifth districts.

In nearly every instance the voterwas accompanied by a candidate, mostof the cases in which mistakes weremade, being Hawaiians. Whenever achange from one precinct to anotherwas necessary, or a correction or anykind was made, the voter was given aslip, which when presented to the elec-tion board took the place of the regis-tration lists. -

There were a number of applicantswho wanted to register yesterday, someof them whites, but the RegistrationBoard turned down all of these requests. The law in many States pro-vides for the sitting of the registrationboards on the day of election, for thepurpose of registering those who areentitled to vote, but who for some reason provided by statute, could not do soon registration days. Chairman An-drews told these men that the electionlaws of Hawaii made no such provision,and no one whose name was not on thelists by October 9th couldote. - v

There were comparatively few mis-takes on the registration lists, whenthe large number of voters is. taken into consideration, and not one voter wasdeprived of his right of franchisethrough any action of the Board ofRegistration, as far as could be learned.

AT HOME RULEHEADQUARTERS

At midnight last night a representa-tiv-of the Advertiser found a very dis

consolate party of less than a dozenmen in Home Rule headquarters. Fourwere seated around a table looking overpapers covered with pencil marks andwondering if figures could lie. DeaconTesta sat wearily, legs crossed, cane inhand and pipe in mouth, gathering in-

spiration for an editorial relative to thepolitical situation of 1904.

The Advertiser man wanted news.The Home Rulers said they had none.

"We have no complete returns," wasthe only reply received in answer to aquery as to whether they could sriveeven an estimate of the result on Oahuor the other islands.

"Will you have any figures to give outlater in' the night?"

This query remained unanswered."Where is Mr. Wilcox tonight?""Well, that would be a hard thing to

say," was the answer.The news man walked out into a

cheerless street in which not a vestigeof humanity was to be seen but amoment later bumped into hundreds ofpeople in King street who were hailingwith loud acclaim the victory of thePrince and Republicanism.

!Y AUTHORITY.NOTICE.

From and after the first day ofNovember, 1902, the new road at Wai-lup- e

and Niu will be opened to traffic,and a section of the old road will beclosed.

By srder of the Supt. of Public Works.CHARLES B. DWIGHT,

6314 Road Supervisor, Honolulu.

Catholic BeneToIent Union ofHawaii.

THE REGULAR MEETING OFthe Catholic Benevolent Union of Ha-waii will be held this (Wednesday) ev-

ening at the Union Hall, Catholic Mis-sion grounds. All members are request-ed to be present.

T. D. CREEDON,Recording Secretary.

Makiki Grocery StoreCor. Wilder Ave. and Keeaumoltu St.

Table Delicacies andFancy Groceries

Special attention given to the promptand careful delivery or gooas.

Goods delivered from 7 a. m. to 7 p.m.

Telephone, White 2SSL . .

SKIRT SUPPORTER;- -

For the PlacketFor children's clothesFor the drop skirtFor bathing suitsFor boys', waists and pants

' For beltsTo take the place ofButtons and button holeson all garments.

PLACKET.

TheNEWENGLANDBAKERY

have enlarged and refitted theirpopular Dining Room In order to

accommodate their many cus-

tomers.

handsomeprivateroomsfor ladies, with Electric Lights

and Fans C09I and Pleasant.

LIGHT LUNCHEON

served, suitable for this climate

and at such prices that only aFirst-class Bakery could afford

to make, including the finest cup

of coffee In the city.

GIVE US A CALL

WILLIAM M'KiriLEt LODGENO. 8, K. OF P.

THERE WILL BE A RE-gnl- ar

convention of the abovenamed-Lod- ge Saturday even-ing, Nov. 8, in HarmonyHall, at 7:30.

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

No. 2 and all sojourning brothers areinvited to attend.

B. S. GREGORY,K. of R. & 8.

MEETING NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe adjourned semi-annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the Club Stables,Ltd., will be 'held at the Company'soffice, Fort street, Friday, November7th, 1902, at 10 a. m., for the purposeof considering amendments to the By-La-

D. P. R. ISENBERG,President,

W. E. BELLINA,6314 Secretary.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND IS DUE AND PAY-able

to the Stockholders of the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., atthe office of the Company, Queen street,on Monday, Nov. 3rd, 1902. The stockbooks will be closed to transfers fromthe 1st to the 5th inst. inclusive.

. . N. E. GEDGE,.r Treasurer.

Honolulu, Nev. 1, 1802. 6315

W. W.

CKXXXOCOCXXXDCXX

(Continued from page'L)vindicates the Judgment of the Repub-lican convention in selecting PrinceCupid as our leader in the fight, and hehas never faltered in the work cut outfor him in making the campaign. Hehas spoken to the people of all the isl-

ands and everywhere has made' con-

verts to the party."The result must be laid in great part

to the work done by the organizationof the party. We have paid the mostcareful attention to the getting into lineof the workers on all the islands andour labors have been successful, for,from every precinct of the group, havecome the reports which indicated thevictory which we have now won. TheTerritory is now Republican and wewill keep It so." .

National Committeeman Parker, wasone of the mosk pleased men for he hadgiven to his friends on the mainlandthe greatest cause to hope for this out-

come, and he said that the vindicationof his opinions as to the results wasmost gratifying. Col. Parker will to-

day send forward the results to Chair-man Hanna of the National Committeeand to Chairman Babcock of the Con-

gressional Committee.

3 SENATORS

9 REPRESENTATIVES

SENATORS.D. P. R. Isenberg.L. L. McCandlebS.W. C. Achi.

REPRESENTATIVES.

Fourth District-Will- iam

Aylett.Jonah Kumalae.S. F. Chillingworth.W. W. Harris.Frank Andrade.Carlos Long. ?

Fifth District- -- ..

Henry C. Vidi.J. L. Kaulukou. ;

D. M. Kupihea.Daniel Damien.Ben Naukana.J. K. Paele.

Hawaii's second legislature will not

be of the lady dog order. It will be abody with a Republican majority in theupper House at least, and such a strongvote In the lower House that there will

be no attempts to run into the recordbills calculated to do injury to the Ter-ritor-

or disposition to fool away thetime which is set for the session.

Three Senators and nine Representa-

tives have been elected by the Repub-

lican voters of this island. The Repub-

lican nominees for the upper Housewent through straight, while the six

men from the Fourth were made easy

victors and the Fifth was split evenly.The big fight was in the northern end

and it was not until at 3 o'clock thismorning that the results there could be

had. The figures show that the repre-

sentatives there received the following

vote: Vida (R.), 1352; Kaulukou (R.).1238; Kupihea (H. R.), 1231; Damien, (H.

R.), 1194; Naukana' (R.). 1189; Paele (H.

R.), 1182. The others received the fol-

lowing: Oill, 1179; Kou, 1178; Shaw,1117; Nainoa, 1048; Ezera. 1033; Ng Mon-wa- r,

' 728; Harvey, 799; Mossman alsoran, his figures not being totalled.

The Senators on the Republican tickethave made a remarkable run, Isenbergbeing in the lead with 3001. McCandlessnext with 2S53 and Achi 2741, are safelyelected no matter what the figures'

Y

Mr


THE DAY'S CHOICB CALIFORNIAmair.ed for the tenth precinct to com-plete the returns for delegate and setthe crowds in front of the Advertiseroffice and the Republican headquartersyelling and cheering for Cupid.

Morris Keohokalole read off the bal-

lots. It was soon noticed that Vidawas running ahead of his ticket and etablesruits and wVOTING

i Continued from Page 2.)

I would have it be, and there was an al- -i

most entire absence of the usual elec- -

j that Kaulukou and Shaw were keepinga close touch on the Homj Rule leadersas well. The end came with the elec- -

I tion of Vida, Kaulukou and Shaw forI the Republicans, and Damien, Kupiheaand Paele for the Home Rulers.

. The returns for senator were nextconsidered and eventually the ballotsfor delegate were reached. When theresults were turned into the Republi-can headquarters the totals were quick-ly made up and sent broadcast aboutthe city. The crowd was good natured

'' about the Aala warehouse where thevoting took place. Mon War, the HomeRuler, failed to make much of an im--

; tJon hilarity.

iK err sBig Bargains at

We get the very choicest in the California market

on esch and have our "Alameda" shipmentnow on sal. Grat abundance of

Peaches, Creen and Red ApplesGrapes. Bartlettand Cooking Pears.Celery, Cauliflower. Cabbages etc.Choice Fancy Chee-e- s arrived and also new ship-

ment of the very choicest Creamery Butter. Allorders pr- - mptly delivered.

' pression on the results. '

Kuhio's good showing in the countfor delegate was an eye-open- er for theHome Rulers, who had counted on abig majority for Wilcox but the verdictwas accepted in good spirit. .

There were thirty ballots thrown outin the senatorial count, the most ofthem because they were entirely blank.Of those that were counted there weremany that had the names only of oneor two candidates.

EIGHTH OF THE FOURTH.Both Edgar Caypless and C. W. Ash-for- d

were present at the eighth pre-cinct polls watching the count. Therewas no hope for Caypless in the countfor delegate, his friend Wilcox beingsnowed under at a ratio of about threeto one. There fifteen votes were thrownout for various reasons the illegalityof the ballots being agreed to by HomeRulers and Republicans alike.

There was considerable scratching inthis precinct on the part of the HomeRulers, and Ashford benefited as Cay

LIMITBD.

I O 3 honpless lost. The Republicans voted theirtickets practically straight, and. there

Mctiow id iroter65 QUEEN 8". HEET.

P. 0. Box m. Teiei hona 72

THIS DAY.

A chance to payyour

ELECTION BETS

Last Auction S'ale of

PANAMA HATS

was little scratching on their part inthe vote for senators.

The polls here closed promptly at five,Detective Kaapa being the last man tocast his ballot. The crowd of hundredswhich had been in line all day hadmelted away in the early afternoon.

SEVENTH OF THE FIFTH.When five o'clock came, watches

CrystalSprings

Butterwere in the hands of many and the Inspector counted off the last minute byseconds. The election declared over byChairman Birbe, the boxes , were movedaway from the. counters and the tiredworkers were given a breathing spell.A lunch of pol and pig, the lattersavory in its tl-le- af covering, was plac-ed before them and for twenty minutesor more they discussed their meal, thecrowd meanwhile waiting impatientlyfor the counting of the ballots.

Wilcox was present In the Seventh

The quality of your butter is always

an important factor. Users of Crystal

Springs Batter are never dissapointed in

the quality. Try it.

ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5thAT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I will hold the last Auction Sale ofPANAMA HATS at my salesrooms, 63Queen street All sizes. All Prices. Achance at Bargains.

JAS. F MORGAN,AUCTIONEER,

Precinct nearly all the afternoon watching nervously the line of voters. Dur- -ng the cast of the ballots he leaned

through one of the windows of the vot-ing booth keeping closely in touch withone of his lieutenants inside. If a manseemed to be in doubt as to whether hisname was on the list Wilcox was onthe jump to look the matter up, especially when he thought the man was aHome Ruler. He and Prince Cupid oc

Metropolitan Meat Co.

TELEPHONE MAIN 46- -

casionally met in the grounds and talked pleasantly. Wilcox did not boastof his chances but several times en-

deavored to patronize the young aliiwho didn't give him much leeway.

New Striped Ginghams, 10c, 12c, 15c, 20c.

The ! atest ovelties in Japanese Silks, 40c,

50c, 60c. :

Domestic DepartmentSWEEPING REDUCTIONS

TOWELS, 1,320 dozen, 50c, 85c, $1 25, $1 50,

up to $4.00 dozen.

w BEDSPREADS, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $150, Best- value pver had.

Tapestry and Chenille PortieresA Choice AssortmentPrices Not Equalled Elsewhere

LINEN TABLE NAPKINS, $1.00, $1.25, $20,to $4.50. Examine the Quality.

WHITE and UNBLEACHED DAMASK TABLEV CLOTH, 25c, to $1.50 yard.

UnderclothingVALUE FOR MONEY.

CO .SET COVERS, 25c 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.

LADIES' CHEMISES. Any price and quality.

NIGHT GOWNS, 65c 75c, $1.0 to $5.00.

Worth 25 per cent more.

Millinery, MillineryLadies, we have a choice assortment of thenewest Millinery Novelties. We can trim toyour order an Up to-Da- te Stylish Hat at halfthe price of any other house. .. .

Try Us for Millinery

Men's FurnishingGoods

BALBRIGGAN UNDEB SHIRTS, 25c and 50c. --

Not to be beaten. ,

ELASTIC SEAM DRA vVERS, all sizes;i dozen' pairs, $2 50. . We are the Leaders.

MEN'S COTTON HALf HOSE, 65c $1.00, $1 50.

per dozen. Hermsdorf Dye Guaranteed.KECK WEAR. Ronton the Latest. A largeassortment at our htore. $100 Ties. We'reselling, 50c.

Hygienic CoolUnderwear

Just received a special purchase of Men's Mim-tn- er

Weight, Natural Wool, Undershirts andDrawers. All sizes; thoroughly finished; hihclass goods. Price only $1.25 garnent.

The Favor of Your Inspection Solicited

The crowd watched the two leaderswith interest. Wilcox remained untilafter dark and the count of votes hadproceeded well along down the list.

3 Balesop

Turkish and Per-

sian RugsWill be sold at Public Auction at

Morgan's Salesroom, 65 Queen StreetON FRIDAY, NOV. 7,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,New Rugs just received per S. S. Ala-

meda and will be on exhibition at mysalesroom all day Wednesday, Nov. 5th.

Call and see them.

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

It was seen after the. second hundredballots had been cast that the HomeRulers would not have the overwhelm-ing majority they had anticipated., Itwas thoroughly believed in the Seventh.

EI?I

One quality:THE BEST

CannedVegetables,

FruitFish

that Wilcox was pinning his faith in theSeventh for a sufficient majority-t- o

carry him well along, hoping therebyto cut down Cupid's majorities in the

1

'1

1

s

II

I1

Fourth, but when the end came withonly one hundred and one votesas a majority for the Home Rule leader,the cheers for him were not so pronounced. On the other hand the Republicans felt that they had actuallywon a victory because of the small

Ferns at Auctionmajority obtained over Cupid.Money back H. LEVI & CO.

San Francisco,Wholesale Grocers

TT 1.-- 1. . Affi

Goods sold everywhere' Charley Clarke, Jim Kupihea, Line.

McCandless and a number of otherswho had engineered the strong fightagainst Wilcox were looked upon as I have been instructed by MRS.heroes and their hands were almost jDOVE to offer for sale at Public Auc w JLLuuuiuiu Venice:

fU Room 4 Spreckels Blk.wrenched off. Despite the rumors thattrouble was on in the "FightingSeventh" at various times during theevening, they were unfounded and theSeventh for once came out of the elec

tion without reserve, at my salesroom,65 Queen street',

ON FRIDAY, NOV. 7,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

A collection of Plants,. Ferns andtion with a "non-fightin- g" record.

EIGHTH OF THE FIFTH.In Achi's own precinct the votinar was

i Palms. The assortment of ' "

conducted at the warehouse bearing hisname in . the hollow off Liliha streetnear King street. There was little 36 and 42 Hotel Street.diversion there all dav lone- - and thecounting of the ballots was serenelvaccomplished. That Wilcox only receiv

Maidenhair Fernsis one of the finest that has ever beenoffered for sale, consisting of a largenumber of varieties, both in Fancy andPlain Pots and Hanging Baskets, andincludes some particularly fine speci-mens of Australian and other rareFerns. Also Calladiums, Begonias, anda large number of House Palms.

ed a majority of forty votes over Cupidis evidence that a hard fight had beenwaged by the Republicans aarainst him Just eceivea New uooasand his followers. Crowds congregatedabout the polling place all dav Ion?.and it was thought until late in theafternoon that there would be an ovpn . Alabreak in the votes cast. As most of theinterest seemed centered in the Seventh

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.precinct voting at the Reform School,

the voters did not linger long aboutthe Achi warehouse. A lar?e nnmViprof women were interested spectators attne warehouse and did considerableelectioneering.

NINTH OF THE FIFTH.People in the Ninth Precinct of the

Fifth District had to vote at the boothat the corner of Nuuanu street a?,dKuakini road and here also aftr th

Full Line Gentlemen's FurnishingGoods

Such as Fancy Socks, Nck WearSuspenders, Etc., Etc.

ALSO

New Lot of Japanese Dress Goods

Chinese DrapesAt Auction

ON FRIDAY, NOV. 7,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street,will sell at Public Auction,

A collection of Chinese Draperies,Clothing, Sashes, Etc.Quite the thing for decorations.

polls were closed a large crowd gatheredto watch the work of counting-- . ThPjudges were A. W. Neelev. F. w. Wpiand J. H. Meekapu. The work of countShowPleasure to the

Goods JAS. P. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

In our Hat Department we are showing STRAW HATSin the LATEST STYLES, also PANAMA HATS at all prices.

FOR RENTTwo cottages on Waikiki Beach Road.

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

a Kerr

ing was done quickly and considerableenthusiasm was manifested when theresult of the voting in the precinct be-came known.

TENTH OF THE FIFTH.When the polls closed there was a

feeling in the crowd that Vida had goneahead of his ticket and that the Re-publican representatives had madeabout an even break for honors. Theresults showed that the wise ones werecorrect, for three Republicans andthree Home Rulers on the representa-tive ticket were elected.

With the aid of lanterns the inspect-ors and tellers went to work to countthe votes. The crowd seemed more im-patient to hear the returns on the rep-resentative ticket than for delegate orfor the senators, and it was finally de-cided to count the long ballots firstHad the inspectors known that theykept the entire city on the anxious seatfor more than two hours waiting forthe returns on the election of the dele-gate to Congress, they would probablyhave hesitated to satisfy just their ownwants. However, all's well that endswell, for with the returns of 111 for!LUpIfAnd 137 for WiIcox. the votes infifth district were exactly dividedbetween the two candidates. It re- -

We're no: trying to turnthe world upside-down-onl- y

trying to make thebest beer. Try our

IAS. F. MORGAN,65 Queen StLIMITED.

Quoon StreotjPRIMO LAGER

and see how we have succeeded. Tel. Main 341.

James F. Morgan

Mm i Brif65 QUEEN STREET.

P. 0. Box 594. : : Tel. 72

V lJJ" "


A CARD FROM LOCAL BREVITIES.

NIGEL JACKSON thismeetsThe Symphony Societyevening for rehearsal. HeywoodS. Hasket Derby has applied for ad Congo Gnat Oil

Anti-Fl- y and Antiseptic

ifStops flies and gnats and cures all soreness.

Sixth year of unequaled success. This oil ispronounced the very best on the market. . . .

IMo Oproy RoqulrodCongo Gnat Oil has been used exclusively byLouisiana sugar planters on their cattle andhas given general satisfaction. ......

EpIcio OI.OO PorOollon

r

VELOURS CALF.. ... .. i

PRICE $4.50Here we offer a shoe of excellent

value. Good material, good work-

manship, good fit and good wear

Heywood shoes are known every-

where for their quality and we caa

recommend them.

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 4, 1902.

To the Public: To those who arequick enough to think me guilty of theterrible happenings' of last Thursdaymorning, I like to say In my own be-

half that I am as innocent . of the actas my dear wife is, who has left mehere to suffer the tortures of beingloathed by the community at large.

The story I told to the coroner's JuryIs true to a letter and I am only toowilling to stand before the grand Juryand even to stand the test of beingindicted by them; for as God aboveknows that I am innocent of the chargewhich I was held for, for investigation,I am despondent and broken up inhealth, etc. fcr who wouldn't be if theylost a wife who Is now, and who was,an angel tome.

With these few lines, and until heardfrom me again, I remain,

Tours respectfully,NIGEL. E. G. JACKSON.

mission to the Honolulu Bar Associa-tion.

The Catholic Benevolent Society meetsthis evening at Union Hall, CatholicMission. '

t ts;'Rf$.iSauAnother sample dozen new books just

received by the Golden Rule Bazaar.See list published in this issue.

The sailing of the steamer Alamedafor San Francisco has been postponeduntil two o'clock this afternoon.

Pacific Lodge meets this evening forwork in the second degree. All mem-bers are requested to be present.

There will be no meeting of theLadies Society of Central Union churchthis week. The notice on the churchcalendar of November 2 was an acci-dent.

There is trouble with the workings ofthe wireless telegraph at the Kauai sta-tion, and itanager Cross believes thatpossibly heavier batteries will be re-quired.

The two Japanese charged with bring-ing into the country women for the pur-poses of prostitution will be given ahearing Friday afternoon before Com-missioner Gill.

The mole-crick- et is reported to bedoing considerable damage to vegeta-tion on this island.: Commissioner WrayTaylor is making tests with Paris greenin seeking a remedy for the pest

Now Is the time to take a course ofinstruction in the International Cor-respondence Schools of Scranton, Pa.Address A. B. Arleigh, care Wall, Nich

Theo. H . Davies & Co.,Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Limited.

LIMITED.

Distributing Agents- - - Kaahumanu St1057 FORT STREET. Honolulu

fyfTyfTfVfVfTffTfTffTTfffTVfrVTfTTffVffTTfTfffrigaSU?a3)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXX3( New York

I ental ParlorsSoapreeH0 HATES

BUSINESS LOCALS

Coyne Furniture Co. is the best placeto make your furniture purchases.

Rice & Perkins make a specialty ofkodak film developing and printing.

Chinese draperies, clothing, sashes,etc., will be sold at auction Friday , atMorgan's salesrooms.

Users of Crystal Springs butter arenever disappointed in the qualityl Met-ropolitan. Meat Co. agents.

Visit Morgan's salesrooms at 10 a.

.' MONDAY, NOVEMBER S.

'TJp-Stai- rs DepartmentRoyal Worcester

Straight Front CorsetsNew Importation of latest Shapes and Styles

ols Co., for terms and pamphlets, For a few days longer we aregiving away samples of the mostpopular soap in the Islands.

k WE INVITE TOU TO TRY this

In the Department of the Interior,James B. Rickard of Hawaii has beenappointed coypist with a salary of $900.Walter S. Binley of this Territory hashad a similar appointment in the Gen

toilet and medicinal(delightful we know you will'like it for. about ten people outeral Land Office.mi today and buy a Panama hat. at of every ten do.Jared G. Smith, special agent l

haA line of corsets of the most up-to-date and complete assort--

.A. 1 '.- - Vauction to pay your election bet.

A party living at WaikikI Beachcharge of the Agricultural Experimen

Full Set of Teeth -- .......$5Coll Crowns ...... ......$5Gold Fillinss ..... $1 up

Other Fillings 50c to $1

Station, is preparing. his second" annuathree mosquito proof rooms for rent.See "For Rent" column, this paper. l report of the work in Hawaii. Thia

Rreport will be for the benefit of Con-- j Curativemem, ever snown in mis cny, now reaay ior inspection on ourcounters. The entire line has been designed with a view ofcovering the broadest sphere of demand, and materials andworkmanship are of the highest character.gress wnicn meets in jecemDer,

The tax appeal board has nearly com4pleted its labors on the Income cases.There were but four appeals, but someof the questions involved are knotty andnew and it will be several days beforea report is made of the findings.

Don't forget to take advantage of theten per cent discount allowed underthe new schedule of the Hawaiian Elec-tric Co.

Maidenhair ferns, begonias and other"hot house plants and ferns will be soldat auction Friday next at Morgan'ssalesrooms.

A. A. Montano, Hotel street,ton building, will open his fall seasonwith perfectly lovely imported crea-tions in hats. Also novelties in finedress goods. Come and get latestfashions, Wednesday to Saturday.

Circuit Court will be opened thismorning at nine o'clock by Judge DeBolt. The first half hour Is to be de

If

1 ? L

',

01''' 'HIV''". v,

RoyalWorcesterStraight FrontStyle 566

Low bust, shorthips, sizes 18 to 30,$150.Style 568

Low bust, Princesships, ribbon bound.Price $2 25.

voted to motions and similar matters,and at 9:30 the jury will be called. Thecase of Territory vs. Agimura will bethe first taken up for trial.

Nigel Jackson was released from theStation House yesterday morning, theverdict of the Friel juries not holdinghim to account for the fire, which de-

stroyed ,the lives of Mrs. Friel, EttaIs all that the name Implies. Itgives . health to the skin andleaves the flesh soft and velvety.

For baby's bath there Isn't aFriel and Mrs. Jackson. The Grand AJury Is to investigate the matter andJackson may be summoned to appear better soap made. Never causes- - 1 i T ,

lODgbefore that body. V f

waist. Price $1.75Lennon, a Hilo painter, was found"TTlMililiiinil

The only dentaloffice in Honoluluwhere teeth are ex-

tracted and filledwithout pain.

The EXPERIENCE in dentistryof our operators began OVERTWENTY YEARS ago when theyentered a dental office and their ex-

perience has been continuous sincethat time, through college and afterGRADUATION in 1886 from theDENTAL DEPARTMENT of theUNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVA-- ;NIA. You can see our diploma andcertificate of registration in Hawaiiwith dates, on the walls of our office.

Each department in charge of aspecialist.

All work and mate-rial fully guaranteed

Come and see us. We will examineyour teeth fre of charge.

Every instrument thoroughly steriliz-ed before use.

Lady in attendance. Hours, 8 to 6;Sundays, 9 to 12.

New York Dental ParlorsRoom 4, Elite building, Hotel street.

Over Hart & Co.'s Ice Cream Parlors.

yesterday morning at the governmentcorral in an unconscious condition. Athis side was a half empty drug-bottl- e,

and it was thought that Lennon had

irritation. It is healing andsoothing to the irritated skin.

But come and get your sample.Test this soap. The more youtest It the better you'U like it.

Price 20c a Cake50c Box, 3 Cakes

Royal Worcestertaken an overdose of morphine. Thepolice were notified and Lennon was re Dowager Corsetmoved to the Queen's Hospital whereit is thought that he will recover.

A new rule has been promulgated by

Distilled Water.Honolulu, Nov. 3rd, 1902.

Editor Advertiser: In your issue ofthe Advertiser of the 3rd inst. you pub-

lish an article in regard to distilledwater. Some of your remarks are mis-

leading. It is impossible to make, aspure a water in any ordinary still, "Athome on your own stove" or elsewhereas is made by the Barnslead Purifyingwater still of Boston and it would notbe fair to the inventor of this still nor

i to myself who have gone to the ex-

pense of Installing so perfect a distil-ling plant to let your remark pass.

I do hot use the steam of long boiledwater. This still takes the vapor fromthe cream of the water, only and freshwater is constantly flowing in while theheavier and impure water is continuallydischarging, to say nothing of the"Palatable attachment" which rendersthe water equal in taste to spring wa-

ter. It would be a pleasure to me toshow you or any one interested the dif-

ference between our distilling plant andthe ordinary still.

. .

By Inserting this In your columns youwould greatly oblige ,

Tours truly,R. RTCROFT.

Clerk Henry Smith in regard to the de-posits made in the Circuit Court offices.This is to the effect that parties in liti-gation or their attorneys who wish to

Steamer time cards. Maps ofHonolulu, Samples Mennen'8Talcum Powder, all free for the

'asking.settle their deposits must do so on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, as the

FOR ST0UTJFIGU3ES

Model 599This new corset offers to stout ladies

the opportunity of moieling the formtoward the graceful lines of the new .shape. This corset is heavily ftayed,has heavy front clasp, giving straightfront effect.

Sizes 22x30, $2.25; sizes 31x36, 12.50.

other days are given by the clerks towriting up their books. The attorneysmust also bring with them the numberand page of the docket when wishing asettlement. Hobron Drug Co.

Elders' Block, Fort Street': rrout f:iCi U

snwon namBOSTON BARBER'S REGULATIONS.

Board of Health Orders Sterilization ofAll that Barbers Use on Customers.A special dispatch from Boston, May

5, 1900, to the New York Sun gives asnew regulations of the Boston Board of

Public Concert.

Goods Shown in Our Windows

PILLOW TOPS A wonderful assortment to choose from. See themon display. Prices, 75 cents, $1.00, $1.25.

SILK SKIRTS IN PLAIDS Very handsome plaid underskirts ondisplay in window.

TRIMMING New patterns in Venlse Motifs.

COTTON BLANKETS Colors: white, grey, and red. White Cotton,$1.00, $1.25, $2.00. Grey, $L25, $1.75. Red, $1.25. Fancy Mexican, $1.25.

DRESSING JACKETS Exquisite Jackets, eider down material lapink and blue, handsome trimmed with braids.

. This Wednesday evening at 7:30 atThomas Square: .

PART I.

Health as to barber shops: "Mugs,shaving brushes and razors shall besterilized after each separate usethereof. A separate, clean towel shallbe used for each person. Material tostop the flow of blood shall be usedonly in powdered form, and applied ona towel. Powder puffs are prohibited."Wherever Newbro's Herpicide is usedfor face or scalp after shaving or haircutting, there is no danger as it isantiseptic, and kills the dandruff germ.

FOR- Overture "Road to Glory" Kling-

Cornet Solo "Sea Flower" ...RollinsonMr. Charles Kreuter.

IIS.:Selection "The Bohemian Girl"..BalfeSonsrs '

(a "Lei Ponl Moi." (M "Sweet Lei

ners noMamo." 'Miss J. Keliiaa.

(c) "Kuu Wehiwehi," (d) "Kokohi."Mrs. N. Alapal.- -

PART II.Selection "The Messenger Boy".... Fort1 '3i:ro,t.Kill:-

Another InterestingWeek for Shoppers

SOME SPKCIAIiDKPARTMK1NTBARGAINS

Sate Begins .Monday

; MoncktonMarch "Our Guiding Star" ..... .WightWaltz "Los Angeles" Godfrey 8

You can protectyour jewels, papersand otherSelection "Fiddle Dee-De- e" :Stromberg

"The Star Spangled Banner."

BQBEDBEBBBBR6 ASB

The Y. W. O. A. Programa1At 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon Miss

M. Helen Keany will lecture at the Y. ih wi na inST4f 9 ra

i

V

iT

I inW. C. A. on "The National Spirit in

ShakesDeare's Plays." At 5 o'clock the4-- roofFire and Wasame afternoon Mrs. Thompson of Ka

BOBaBB9

r Hmehameha will give a five-minute talkon "Infection How to Prevent It.Thursday evening Miss Boardman'sembroidery class will meet at 7:30 and

LARGE STOCKJUST OPENED

Here's a chance for snappy bargainsin our Domestic Department:LOT 1

ALL LINEN TOWELS, size 1Sx36,this week $1.65 per dozen.LOT 2

ALL LINEN TOWELS, colored bor-ders, size 22x44, this week $2.60 perdozen.LOT 3

EXTRA FINE TOWELS, with da-mask border, size 21x42, this week $3.40per dozen.

WHITE TURKISH TOWELS, thisweek $1 a dozen.

WHITE TURKISH TOWELS, extralarge, either all white or with coloredborder, $2.25 a dozen.

UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS,extra heavy and extra large, this week$2.15 a dozen.

WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT

aPEARSON & POTTER CO., LTD.the Reading Circle will meet at thesarrie time. Those of the Circle who

Qui n and Hotel Streets.Pi one Main 317.care to bring Christmas work are at liberty to do so. ALSO

.4

K3

3S

Bm.

&S3

SIE2

Ku

,'es

S3SIais

samSB

s8So

osasBB ShirtsCrepeJapanese

i This is no ordinary chance. .This week

Voted in School.Votes were taken yesterday among

the students of Kamehameha and theNormal schools as an education in themanner of conducting polls, the resultsin each institution being a unanimousvote for the Republican nomineesthroughout. This information comesfrom Principal Dyke and Dr. Andrews.

t 4 r The goods are right and the prices are ight at

we will sell our 15c, 20c. and 25c. im-ported GingTiams. ail of extra fine qual-ity. 8 yards for $1.00.

PERCALES The best quality; width,36 inches. 12Ac. and 15c. quality. Thisweek 10 yards for $1.00.

SILK DEPARTMENT, TAFFETASILKS Only a small lot of assortedcolors, regular $1.00 quality, will closeout at 50c. a yard.

BLACK GRENADINES A handsomeassortment now on display, very latestpatterns and only one suit of a kind.

.1JMA AllIn refusing to grant a private inter-

view to a certain politician, who is a'-ways

trying to give him advice andinformation on important matters oflegislation, President Roosevelt is saidto have remarked: "It is always mostdistressing to me to be obliged to talkto that man. I find myself constantlyexpecting 'him to revert to his arborealancestors, grow a tail, and swing grace-fully from the chandelier without in-

terrupting the conversation.7'

, iiiaaaBsI SSotel treet- 3toreq 178 HOTETj ST. PHONE MAIN 107.B

iarineFireN.S. Sachs' DoRoY..c,0TaDS

Cor. Fort and Beret niaStreets. OnOBOBnBBa0nOHHBIBMBBnflOt3H"Bolrrn y Blook for S'fcr.

mm San-Austral- ian Royal BANQUET ITClassified

WANTED.

AflYcrasemcnts. Halstead40o.,ltd.9 V.HW13 VifW " STOCK ANDail WANTED By ' a single gentleman aSteamship Company furnished cottage or two furnished BOND BROKERSTHE BEACH rooms. Address, with price, R. , G

this office. , 6316a?--- r- tte ve line running In connection with the CANADIAN

COMPANY between Vancouver. B. C.,

I'K-- , letclLi at Victoria. B. C. Honolulu, and Brisbane, Q.. are. POSITION WANTED Money Advanced cdBY and wife. Wages no object.man

; ,i ao at Honolulu. The Japanese Merchants Prefer to take care of country home. Sugar Securities.On or about the dates Below statea, vi.. Address, C, this office. 6315

FOB AUSTRALIA. mR VANCOUVER. Union Honors thebfii...wrrvtenn? A. .......... ivt.

MIOWERAAORANGI

Smt - FOR RENT. 921 Fort Street.1111 Emperor.lei. Main 188.

" " i.., ... The Japanese Merchants' Union gavean elaborate banquet last evening attheir Waiklki Beach clubhouse, "Mo- - FOE KENTEIGHT room House, modern Improve-

ments, electric lights, servants' quar-ters and stable, located Kinau near

AlapaL TeL Blue 1961. 651M Auction !both and down voyages.FIJI, on up

' nflSTntC SwS, Imperial Itey 1. now running : daic BOTTOM? VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL, the run In 100 hours,;'.SttMt tat .MS,?J Mnwgr State, and Eu--qnca uckcu luuea ixvm

rriCbt and passage and an general Information apply to

Tbd. H. Dayies St Company, Ltd..- w m W m

BENEKAL

fine passenger steamers of thl, CS iterennder:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.2JKA.MEDA NOV. 6

fffENTUBA NOV. 11"ALAMEDA NOV. 26EZSftRA DEC 2ALAMEDA DEC. 17

BONOMA , DEC. 23ALAMEDA JAN. 7

Leeai boathiimiimi ..........rr....... ...... .........

....... .......... .

h .......... ................ ............. ...... ........

t.;..'." ..' In connection with the sailing of the

Srfl to issue, to Intending passeners, Coupon Through Tickets by anyrailroad, from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from

. vtmtr York by any steamship line to all

T02L FURTHER PARTICULARS.

M. G. ;IRWm.

& CO....f LIMITED.

. General Agents Oceanic S..8. Co.

Pacific Mail Steamslilp Go.

1 Occidental I Oriental S.- asdToyo Kisen

. -,

AtttiM ra.

line will arrive and leave this port

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:ALAMEDA OCT 31

SONOMA NOV. 12ALAMEDA NOV. 21

VENTURA .................... DEC.' 3ALAMEDA DEC. 12

SIERRA DEC. 24ALAMEDA JAN. 2

......- I.. ... . ......................

.........................................

above steamers, the agents are pre

European ports.:o:--APPLY TO

ft

(alshi.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:GAELIC NOV. 1HONGKONG MARU NOV.CHINA NOV. 18DORIC NOV. 25NIPPON MARU DEC. iPERU DEC. 11COPTIC DEC. 19AMERICA MARU DEC. 27KOREA JAN. 3

CC. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

EUtxumn of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisgSW ? about the dates below mentioned:

BAN FRANCISCO:

B.lsrmiCA. MARU NOV. 6K03RJXA .1.. NOV. 14J3135UC I NOV. 22ROKQKONO MARU DEC. 2

v E2ETNA DEC. 10

Just completed fine large

House, 3 Bedrooms, Electric Lights,

modern Plumbing. Lot 62x123. Corner

of Wilder Avenue and Alexander

Streets, on line of Rapid Transit. Low

rental.

CAM & LiSMLEwm juBbarc, insurance.

Investments.

Tfilenhnnn 70 M?n F,DR nA Kfl7

Stangenwald Bldg. -

For SaleA Fine Corner Lot

G0xl20.

ANOTHER CORNER120x120.

PRICES LOW

Easy Terms

The PUcCully

Land Co., Ltd.. -

204 Judd Building.

k k kHOUSES MOVED

HOUSES RAISEDHOUSES REPAIRED

NEW HOUSES BUILTStores and Offices Repaired.

W. T..2Pmt9Contractor and Builder

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

Phone Blue 1801.

. t CHASt BREWER & CO'S. $HEW YOBS LINE I

Bark " NUUANU"Sailing from

NEW YORK to HONOLULUAbout Dec. 15.

For freight rates apply to

f 27 Kilby St, Boston.T cb C. BREWER & CO,X LTKITHD, EOKOIiULU.

tMMMtMMMHMHHHonolnln French Laundry

MRS. LB BEUF, MANAGER.1104 S. King St. Has no connection'

with any other laundry. Reasonable.TrioML Tjia flirtalna on tau a eyeclalty. Also DYEING AND CLEAN-ING. Work called for and deliveredFeathers and feather boas curled.'Phone White 412.

DisplayOF

Hats ani Ladies' MillineryAT

Hawley's Millinery Parlor..5

Exmiu uw. isfcTCPPON MARU DEC. 26,rau jan. s.v.. .....a .......... ................I.......

.......

wirmm ........................

3Tr further Information apply to

chisuki,' in honor of the birthday of theJapanese Emperor. In addition to thelarge number; of prominent Japanesemerchants, bankers, and professionalmen, several ' Federal officials wereguests. A beautiful display of fireworkson the lawn, consisting of set pieceswas made, following which speecheswere made in which the Emperor waspraised and the friendly relations of theUnited States and Japan spoken ofenthusiastically by Japanese and Amer-icans. '

In a long reception hall a table wasplaced laden with delicacies, aroundwhich the guests gathered at will, nochairs being used. Japanese silk flagsof the American and Japanese nationswere liberally used in the decorations.

The fireworks were displayed on thelawn between the club house and thebeach. Flying doves and all mannerof ingenious devices for attracting theeye were shown, one of the most beau-tiful being a Wisteria piece, showingthe colors of the flowers In their nat-ural state. -

Mr. Ozawa of the Planters' Associa-tion made a speech which was warmlyapplauded. He spoke of the time whenCommodore Perry opened Japan to theworld and established political and com-mercial relations between the two coun-tries which caused an awakening in theEmpire. He said the Japanese Empirehad been developing for fifty yearsalong American lines and he was proudto say that Japan was now one ofthe most advanced nations of the world.He complimented the Federal officialspresent especially referring to Mr.Breckons, the United States . DistrictAttorney, and E. R. Stackable, the Col-

lector of Customs. Mr. Breckons re-sponded to the toast "The UnitedStates" and Allan Dunn responded tothe toast, "The Press."

The Japanese national anthem, wassung, concluding with Auld Lang Syneand an American air was given withspirit. . .

BOOKED TO DEPART.Per S. S. Alameda, November i5, for

San Francisco. Mrs. T. A. Hays, H. B.Blanding and wife, J. Rosenhaupt, S.Rosenhaupt, T. A. Harley and wife,Miss K. Kramer, C. A. Thayer andwife, Mrs. W. J. England, C. E. Cor-nell and wife, Mrs. M. K. Walsh, JamesJ. Griffin, A. H. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs.W. C. Brunner, K. Ishida and wife, R.C. Hartley, M. Green, Lady AlexanderMiss Baskervllle, H. S. Fisher, J. J.Cooney,' H. T. Storrs, G. P. Thielen, Mr.and Mrs. F. C. Van Dyke, F. S. Har-mon, B. F. Dillingham, Mrs. CaptainJacobsen.

ELECTION OP OFFICERS.

. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATat the annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Wanuku Sugar Company,held this day, the following named of-

ficers were duly elected to serve forthe ensuing year:S. C. Allen, Esq PresidentCol. W. F. Allen Vice-Preside- nt

G. H. Robertson, Esq ...TreasurerE. F. Bishop, Esq SecretaryT. R. Robinson, Esq..... AuditorM. P. Robinson, Esq .....Director

W. W. NORTH, --

Secretary pro tern.Dated Henolulu, October 30th, 1902.

6313

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that at the anj nual meeting of the Honomu Sugar Co.(held this day, the following officers werelelected to serve for the ensuing year.viz.: . - .i..President .Mr. P. C. Jones

Vice-Preside- nt Mr. J. A. KennedyTreasurer.... Mr. G. H. RobertsonSecretary Mr. E. F. BishopAuditor Mr. T. R. RobinsonDirector. Mr. Henry WaterhouseDirector Mr. W. G. Brash

j W. W. NORTH,, Secretary pro tern.

Dated Honolulu, October 29th,. 1902.6312

, MEETING NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN AUTOMOBILE COM-

PANY. LTD.

! THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL; meeting of the stockholders of the Ha- -waiian Automobile Co., Ltd., held at

!the office of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., In

at 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose ofconsidering the matter of winding up,dissolving and disincorporating the cor-poration.

W. H. HOOGS,Secretary, Hawaiian Automobile Com-

pany, Ltd. 6298

CO PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

the undersigned, Hattie K. Bailey, S. L.Horner and John Schlief, all of Hono-lulu, Island of Oahu, have entered Into

for the purpose of man-ufacturing Soda Water, Mineral Wa-ters, Extracts, etc., under the name of"Star Soda Works Co.;" plaice of busi-ness to be in Honolulu, Island of Oahu., HATTIE K. BAILEY,

S. L. HORNER.JOHN SCHLIEF.

; Honolulu, Sept. 29, 1902. 6311

; .REMOTAL NOTICE.' HENRY WRIGHT. GENERALblacksmith has removed frem FnrtStreet to Kekuanaoa Street, one blockdirectly in the rear of former location,and rear of Lucas Mill.

Mr. Wright is prepared to do all kindsof ships' blacksmithing and carriageand wagon work, zil

THREE furnished rooms with board inprivate family, mosquito proof; locat-ed Waikiki Beach, good bathing. Ad-

dress S, Advertiser office. 6317

THREE suites of room, single or insuit, with or without board, at 1030

King Street. - 6316

NICELY furnished rooms In Star Block,upper Fort St. Electric lights; mos-quito proof; sanitary plumbing, etc.Popular price. J.'Noar, Proprietor.

6311.

LARGE front room at 1124 Adam's lane.Also rooms for light house-keepin- g at

' Helen's Court. 631

TWO six-roo- m Cottages In ChrlstleyLane, off Fort St Rent reasonable.Apply Wong Kwal, 1023 Smith St 6309

TWO cottages on Young St Rent rea-sonable. Apply at 1317 Beretania.6304

TWELVE room house on PunchbowlSt., between Hotel and BeretaniaSts. Apply at Dr. J. S. McGrew,Hackfeld and Lunalilo Sts. 6288

FOR SALE.A LOT of White thoroughbred young

Leghorn roosters, 52.50 each; also eggsfor hatching, $2.00 per setting of 15.Special rates for larger quantities.Address F. Krause, P. 6. Box 92, City.

6314

TO LET. v

FURNISHED front room, mosquitoproof. Inquire Mrs. D. W. Roach,Hotel and Adams lane. 6287

OFFICES FOR RENT.IN BREWER building, Queen street,

on reasonable termi. Apply to CBrewer & Co., Ltd.

LOST.ELK'S Charm. - Reward if returned to

this office. 6319

. FOUND.A. PAIR of Goldrimmed Spectacles.

Owner can have by calling at officeand paying all expenses. 6310

Globe Navigation Co. LtdRemember we connect with the G. N.,

N. P. and 0. P. Kys. and offer competi-tive rates from the East. Ships leaveSeattle the 10th of each month.

Li. . BEEBE, Agt.Phone Main 201 Brewer Bldg.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATat the annual meeting of the share-holders

s

of the Onomea Sugar Company,held this day, the following named of-

ficers were duly elected to serve forthe ensuing year:P. C. Jones, Esq PresidentC. M. Cooke, Esq Vice-Preside- nt

O. M. Vesper, Esq.... 2nd Vice-Preside- nt

Geo. H. Robertson, Esq ...TreasurerE. F.' Bishop, Esq... ...SecretaryA. P. Welch, Esq... Assistant TreasurerGeo. R. Carter, Esq DirectorEd. Pollitz, Esq DirectorT. R. Robinson, Esq Auditor

W. W. NORTH,Secretary pro tern.

Honolulu, November 1st, 1902. 6315

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBYgives notice that he has this day takenpossession of the stock and store of L.J. SUN, under and by virtue of a cer-tain assignment for the benefit ofcreditors dated the 3rd day of Novem-ber, 1902. All debts due said L. J. Sunmust be paid to the undersigned beforNovember 15, 1902, at the office ofThayer and Hemenway, 603 Stangen-wal- d'

Building, or suit will be broughtto , collect the same. Claims againstL. . J. Sun must be presented withinthirty days from date.

WADE WARREN THAYER,Assignee of L. J. Sun.

Honolulu, Nov. 3rd, 1902. 6316

NOTICE.

EXPERIENCED CHINESE COOKS,waiters, house servants, yard-me- n andlaborers. Persons requiring the aboveplease inquire at The Hawaiian ChineseNews Office, No. 18 King St, betweenNuuaru and Smith Sts. 626S

, C. Achi & Co.REAL ESTATE DEALERS.

HOUSES TO RENT,Etc., Etc., Etc.

Office corner King and Mavnakea.Phone Maia 125.

For HonestUp - to - DateWork at LowPrices, have

THE EXPERT DENTISTS in Ar-lington Block do your work.

WOMAN'S EXCHANGEHotel St., Arlington Annex.

A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF THEfamous Java sleeping mats Justa-rive- ded for the Christmas trade, as wellas the beBt assortment of Hawaiianand Samoan curios In the city.

COMMENCING THURSDAY,' NOV. 6, 1902,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

AND , CONTINUING EACH DATTHEREAFTER UNTIL SOLD.

At the UNION FEED CO.'S OLDWAREHOUSE on Halekauwila Street,near Alakea Street, opposite HawaiianElectric Light works, I will sell by order of the

Haw'n Hardware Co.!:

Hardware, consisting of the following: Buffalo Blacksmith Forges,Bailey's Hay Cutters, Foot Valves, Fertiiizer Distributers, many Hinges, both"T" and strap, assorted sizes; Lavortories, flat back and corner; Rice Furrow. Gang and Breaker Plows, Hoe,Ax and Pick Handles, . Rope of assortedsizes, White and Colored Cotton Waste,Lawn Mowers, One, Two and ThreeBurner Oil Stoves, Hand Pumps, FireClay, Rotten Stone, Brim Stone, DryPaints, Wire and Cut Nails, assortedsizes; Zinc, 4x8 and 3x7; GalvanizedBuckets,. Goose Neck Plantation Hoes,Shovels, Black Fence and TinsmithWire Staples, Clothes Pins, WashBoards, Mule and Horse Shoes, R. R,

Picks, Pick Mattocks, Ax Mattocks,Miners' Picks, Laundry Stoves, Farmers Boilers, Family Stoves, Nos. 6, 7

and 8; Lain's Patent Door SheavesRosin, Ready Mixed Paints, assortedcolors; Pump . Cylinders, PlatformScales, Counter Scales, Harrow, R. R.Spikes, Plows, Discs for Cultivators,Iron Edge Cultivators, Steel Ranges,Galvanized Boilers, Store Trucks, as-

sorted sizes; Cast Iron Tea Kettles,Sauce Pans, asorted sizes; Frying Pans,assorted sizes; Plows, Beams, Handles,Shears, Revolving Coutters, Iron BoundStirrups, Galvanized Sinks, . AgateWare, Galvanized Tubs, Etc., Etc., Etc.

All on exhibition previous to sale.

Further particulars ofWILL E. FISHER,

AUCTIONEER.

WHARF AMD WAVE.

ARRIVED.Tuesday, Nov. 4.

Schr. Robert ' Lewers, Underwood,from Port Gamble.

Stmr. Niihau, from Kauai ports, at3:40 a. m. :

,

DEPARTED. '

. ' Tuesday, Nov. 4.Stmr. Lehua for'Molokai ports.

, SAILING TODAY.Schr. Kawallani, for , Koolau ports,

at 2 p. m.S. S. Alameda, Herriman, for San

Francisco at 2 p. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Na-wiliw- ili,

Koloa, Eleele and Hanapepe,at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Ka-pa-a,

Anahola, Kilauea, Kalihiwal andHanalel, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Hilo andway ports, at 9 a. m.

iStmr. Maui, Bennett, for Maui ports,at 6 p. m.

Stmr. Noeau, Mosher, for Lahaina,Kaanapall, Kukuihaele and Honokaa, at5 p. m.

Gas. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for Mo-lok- ai,

Maui and Kona ports, at 5 p. m.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGbeen duly appointed Administrator withthe will annexed of the Estate ofGeorge E. Boardman, deceased, late ofHonolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii; notice is hereby given to allpersons to present their claims againstthe estate of said George E. Boardman,deceased, duly authenticated, whethersecured by mortgage or otherwise, tothe undersigned at his place of businesson Merchant street in Honolulu afore-said, within six months from the datehereof, or they will be forever barred;and all persons indebted to said estateare hereby requested to make imme-diate payment to the undersigned.

Dated Honolulu, October 28, 1902.' CECIL BROWN,

Administrator with the Will Annexedof the Estate of George E. Boardman, deceased.

W. AUSTIN WHITING,Attorney for Administrator.6311 Oct. 29; Nov. 5, 12, 19. 26.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM-

PANY, LTD.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THEstockholders of the Waialua Agricul-tural Company, Limited, will be held inthe assembly hall over the offices ofCastle & Cooke. Ltd . in wiiThursday, Nov. 6th, 1902, at 11 o'clock

- m., io consider the following busi-ness:

The conveyance to such Corporationas may be formed for the purpose oferecting a dam at Wahiawa, in the dis-trict of Waialua, Island of Oahu, ofcertain water rights and land of thisCompany, and to acceDt stock In suchnew Company in exchange for the same.

E. D. TENNEY,Secretary, Waialua .gr'l Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, Oct. 30, 1W. 6313

A, IlMteM I Ltd.AGENTS.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.

Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu viaPacific Coast

'THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS. FROM NEW YORK.3. B. TEXAN, to sail about NOV. 10

8. 8. AMERICAN DEC. 1B. a HAWAIIAN DEC. 24

Freight received at Company's wharf, Forty-recon- d street, South Brook-ty- a.

at all times.FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. "NEVADAN," to sail about NOVEMBER 13THS. S. "NEBRASKAN," to sail about NOVEMBER ..

.k Frlgkt received at Company's wharf, Stewart street, Pier 20.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. "NEVADAN," to sail about.. DECEMBER 1STS. S. "NEBRASKAN," to sail about DECEMBER ..

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.B.B. "ALASKAN," to sail about NOV. 25

Fer further particulars apply to :

Hackfoldi

EiiVHi iakoakua: "Volcano Mineral Water" From the SDrlncs at PuuaArrangements have been made to have this fine mineral water

bottled in this city at the V5

n TELEPHONE MAIN 270.

TERRAS: One Case of I OO Bottles (pints) S8.50One Case of SO Bottles (pints) sa.9rT A rebate of One Dollar will be made upon the return of shipping XT. case and 100 bottles. .

' mV&mnT.-.-.-- . T

James F. Morgan, President; CecU Brwn, V!ee President: Eus.an7 Atherton. Vm41ter; W. H. HoogsT Treat.rT Manager

WHOLESALE AUS SlETAIL TEALERg INFirewood, Stove, Steam, blacksmith's Coal

Also BHck and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.Special Attention Given to Praying.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

K. J. NOLTJ5, Pronrleter.Xcrt Street, Opposite Wilder Ce.

nRST-CLAS- S LUNCHES CZRYZTJi,TTTtb Tea, Coffee, Bod Water,Ginger Ale or Milk,

from T a. m. to It p. m,Requisite a fpectattffi. . J

it; '

r'

' 'r try--j- r

12 page:PAGES 9 TO 12.

ESTABLISHED JULT I U3L

VOL XXXV. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1902. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

OCXXXXXDOOCXX)CXXXOOOO PROFESSIONAL, CARDS.

ATTORNEYS.

FITCH & HIGHTON. Offi a W. OW.yAh King and Fort Sts. Tl. IMn 14. P.' O. Box 2fc .

If )BROKERS.

E. J. WALKER Coffee and UereteSadlae Broker. Office room 4, BpnafcstSlblock. Honolulu.

; : f .--Ac ,Y iti ij --A A VJf,

CONTRACTORS.WM. P. PATY. Contractor assd BuBd-e- r.

store and office ftttteg; also AM-k-ea

St, between Klnsr aid Bfctel;res., 1641 Anapunl.

DENTISTS.iCI t STOMACH DR. H. BICKNELL. Melntyr Mf,

room 1 and 11; efflea boors, I UlALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.S. Bwata-ni- a

and Miller; office boon, IUIf f. E. GROSSMAN. D.D.8. Al&ka d,

three doors above llasaale TampSA Weak lack Honolulu; office houra, 9a.m. tot. -- W.il. DR. A. C. WALL, DR. O. E. WALSL- -,

Office hours, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Lcrffbldtf.. Fort St; Tel. 4.

V

i 51 f w

11

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. BUTTST-- or

and Engineer, 411 Judd bias,; 6kO. box 7M. .

JATTON, NEILL 4b CO., LTD. Baj-neer- s.

Electricians and Boilermakajfa,Honolulu. 'r

Some people suffer from thia ailmentnearly all their lives. They are ner- -vous and despondent through loss ofsleep. The fact is their kidneys areweak and are unable to perform theirfunctions. The best medicine tostrengthen the kidneys, stimulate theliver and cure INDIGESTION, DYS-PEPSIA, SLEEPLESSNESS OR MA- -

j LAR1A. FEVER AND AGUE, is

HOSTETTER'SSTOMACH BITTERS

Mi irnwrMiMni

- THE RETURN OF THE " FRAW " FROM THE ARCTJC. '

CXXXX)OOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3000CXXXXXXXXXXXX)0000000000

CABLE SHIP SILVERTOW 3Lumbago 1 O

JAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Boe. a XS.

Consulting Hydraulls Engineer; 884

Judd bldg., Honolulu; P. O. box 183.

'INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFBJ INSUHAKCa

CO. OF NEW YORK.8. B. ROSE, Agent. . . . HonolahU

MUSICIANS. .

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. Love bidFort St Its methods are the resultof 30 years' experience In teaching.

PIANO TUNING.DAVIES, HENRY C Piano and Orgaa

Tuning. Address P. O. Box 230. 4312.

PHYSICIANS,"DR. J. B. DE FARIA. (European.)

Physlclai, Surgeon and Obstetrician.Office and residence, Metropole build-ing, Alakea St Office hours: Prom8:30 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.

BEFORE CHRISM A Remarkable Cure Per-

formed by Dr. ricLarigh-li- n

Electric Belt.

Conklin's

PenVessel Carrying the San Francisco-Honolul- u

. Dr. McLAUGHLINDear cir: I suf-fered from lumbago pains anii sciaticafor 30 years before using your ElectricalTreatment, and In two months yourwonderful Belt entirely cured me. Ap-preciating the excellence of your meth

Section Should Reach Coronel Tomor-

row to Take in Coal. od, I am, yours truly, HUGH FRASER,N Jr?'CiTS "ITSUj.-ft- j 219 Elm avenue, San Francisco.

And some people are content with4? pasting porous plasters on their backs

1 ,x. -- mrH yDR. T. MITAMURA. Office. 1443 Nua-an- u

St Tel. White 152; 8 to 10 a. sa.'

and 6 to 7:30 p. m. i

DR. TV. L. MOORE. Office with Dr.Garvin, 232 Beretanja St. Office hoar10 to 2 and 7: SO to 8:30. TeL Blue $834,

Santa Claus will probably be the first: will convey the wires to thesend greetings to Hawaii over the rnents. One end of the longer table

to get the little relief they give. Lum-bago is a condition which can be curedby Electricity as I apply it. I can tellyou of hundreds, of other cures.

My Belt pours a gentle, glowing heatinto the back and cures It to staycured.

uc useu un in onoium-&a- n Tan- -new Pacific Commercial Cable between

Imperial, Cal.,Feb. 19th, 1902.

The pen recently orderedcame to hand in good con-dition.

The only objection I havefound to it is the tempta-tion to waste a great dealof time showing other peo-ple how simple a matter itis to fill the holder, andhow beautifully and cleanlyit works.

Very truly yours,E. F. HOWE,

Editor "Imperial Press."Miamisburg, O.,

Feb. 22d. 1902.

San Francisco and Honolulu, for on Cisco cable and the other for the Hono-

lulu-Manila section when comDleted.BARRY. Office and

144 . Beretanla streetA man recently told me that he had had lumbago for twenty years,a. DR. MARY F.residence No.Tel. Bide' 482.Christmas Day this year the company There wiiralsa be a testing table, and

expects to be ready for service. Mr

and It had never laid him Tfcettme.Hewas carried from his work in a hack two days after, and was In bedwhen he sent for my belt. It cured him. Get it before you axe laid up.

It will c:re you quickly, and your trouble will never come back.Call and see it; or sent for book of proof. Send this ad.

a third table will be used for emergen- -cies. Only the Honolulu-Sa- n Franciscoinstruments will be" installed for the

Harrington, who is now the represen-

tative of the Mackay company, has in-

formation from headquarters that theSilvertown will probably reach Coronel

906 Market St.8n Franciaco, 1Dr. M G. McLaughlin, U.S. A

present. ,

For this single line Mr. Harringtonbelieves that about twelve persons willI consider the "Conklin

Office hours: 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays 1J to 1.

Never Sold by Drug Stores or Agents.on the west side of South America be necessary for the service. There willsometime tomorrow where she will take be an operator for each of the eight-i- n

coal, leaving there November 10 for hour shifts, and a relief operator will be

DR. J. UCHTDA. Physician and sx-se- on;

office, Beretsnla. between Pertand Nuuanu streets; office hours, I ta11 a. m.. 7 to 8 p. m.; TeL 1111 WaiU.

TYPEWRITERS.FOR SALE and rent at C. A. Cowan.

Union St, opposite Pacific Club. 4281

H0TICE,PERSONS needlng.or knowing; of those

who do need, protection from physi-cal or moral injury, which they arenot able to obtain for themselves,may consult the Legal ProtectionCommittee of the Anti-Salo- on

League, 8 Mclntyre building W. BL

RICE, Supt no

I ready at all times. There will be the

.Self-Filli- ng

. Pen," the in-

comparable, ideal pen onthe market of the worldtoday.F. W. E. PESCHAU; D.D.

President of the Ohio StateLuther-League- .

The Pen that Fills Itself

San Francisco, and arriving at the lat- - .

superintendent, supervisor, handlers ofter port on December 5. messages, electricians and others direct- -The following is the Silverton's ly connected with the constant super- -

itinerary from the time of leaving Lon-- . vision of the service. When the Ho-ready

the forceat San nolulu-Mani- la line isj will be much larger.

don to the date of her arrivalFrancisco:

For gale by

Wall, Nichols Co.,LIMITED. CatarrhLondon, 22nd September; Teneriffe, .

30th September; coaling till 2nd October JCW Ktr UD'A I LOFIRST GENESIS

j uaja,St. Vincent, 6th October; 'coaling till

7th October 5 days.Coronel, 6th November; coaling till

10th November 34 davs.

Catarrh is a dreadful dis-

ease that comes sneaking alongfor years, gradually growing

' worse and worse graduallyspreading from the nasal cav-

ity to the throat, to theSan Francisco, 6th December 26 days.' CHICAGO, Oct. 25. At the Temple of i

ft vCOdLvvTotal 75 days. i. Israel 1? it night Dr. Emil G. Hirsch"declared his absolute disbelief in the

MEiMVTMJLV CJo.

Io BeliWred to any part of ht

Island Orders promptly filled.

r Hoffman & Markham.Bin till. P. O. Bo tenOfleo: Kswale.

bronchial tubes and on to thelungs, spreading over thedelicate network of mem-

branes causing a vile andpoisonous discharge, a dis-

charge that is filthy and foul-smelli-

Often this discharge is notcoughed or hawked up, butslides down to the stomachwhere it upsets the digestive

first chapter of Genesis and bade hiscongregation discard it as an article offaith.

"Religion, biology ar.J u;tro:icn-y,-' hedeclared, "have each given evidencethat make it impossible to believe thatthe world was created in six days. It isimpossible also to give serious consid-eration to the efforts that have beenmade to reconcile science and religion.

"All nations," said Dr. Hirsch. "have

Mr. Harrington says that the stateof the weather at San Francisco Will

determine the commencement of thelaying of the eable to Honolulu. Land-

ing the shore end on the Californiacoast will probably be the most difficultpiece of work, but after it is once donethe remainder of the stretch to Hono-lul- u

will be finished in about twelve tofourteen days' time.

Work on the conduit from Sans Souci,WaikikI Beach, to the Young Buildingwhere the company will have its quar-ters is progressing, and advantage is

organs and causes all sorts of disturbance finally getting into the184 N. Hotel and163 S. King St.

Lbejclb Exchanged, Repaired, Bought

and Bold, Prioefl Reasonable,

their idea of fhe creation of the world'

and in every case the creation has been '

ascribed to their favorite gods. Theworld has gradually progressed frombeing taken of every clear day to push

the work rapidly. The material for theP'"'-l""Bl"- - l" niunuineisllc eas, anO)there is no doubt that tne first chapterinterior of the conduit will probably b?of Genesis is simply a relation by somehere on Saturday. The landing station

at Sans Souci is practically completed' Jewish writer of tne series told by the'

Pacific Transfer Co.Jas. H. Love, Mamacbs.

VaAIN 58.Office, King St., opposite New

Young Block.

A Real LikenessThere's always a striking resem-

blance between the photograph andthe original when the work is donaat the

J. J. WILLIAMSj

Photograph GalleryIt's their business to know about

posing retouching, mounting andfinishing. The work is well donein every s'ep up to the last.

Give Us a Trial

Entrance Fort St., Boston Blotk.

You Meed Them TheseWarm Days

Plain Soda, Vichy, Carlsbaad,Seltzer, Congress, Li thia and Ger-

man Mineral Water (containing allthe properties of Apolinaria),manufactured from chemically purewater put up in 28 01. Syphona,$1.25 per doz., 75c per half doz.

The Fountain Soda Worts,Sheridan Street.

?1W AIM ENGINEERING AND

SOHSTRDCTIQH GO.

Soom? 508-51- 0 Stangenwald Bldg.

ENGINEERS Alia CQTOACTES3.

Phon Main CO.Sox 537. - -

and now only needs the setting up and iDdU-v- l Jn,ans wmcn ine Jews nad earnedsix:from their captivity in Babylon

hundred years before Christ."adjustment of the testing apparatus?

The cable company's offices on theground floor of the Young Build'.rg- - arebeing prepared and when finished will

blood and weakening and impoverishing it.Catarrh is a long story, full of troubles and misery until it finally

controls the whole system and eventually destroys it.A cold in the head is generally the beginning of catarrh, and

chronic catarrh is a difficult disease to cure.Halpruner's will check a cold at once Halpruner's is fine for

colds it knocks out a cold in a few hours it just drives it rightout of the system and gives you quick and satisfactory relief.

So stop your cold with Halpruner's and keep up the treatmentfor catarrh take Halpruner's internally to remove the cause and spraythe medicine, diluted with water, up the nostrils to clean out mucousand phlegm and allay the inflammation and soothe the soreness.

Keep up this treatment conscientiously and regularly and yourcatarrh will gradually disappear. .

Do not get discouraged if you are not cured in a day or a week.Remember this you have had catarrh for many years and it has a

strong hold on your system and you must not expect to get rid of it atonce. But keep up the treatment and you will cure yourself entirely.

folprunerSAll dnigsisa thould sell Halpruner's if your refiises to tupply you the

Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., a8 California St., San Francisco, will send you alarge bottle by prepaid eipressage on receipt of $ i.oo. 40

A good story is told of the quick-- !'witted Irish lawyer, Baron O'Grady,be handsome addition to its already

J. W.L. McCuire.FLOBIST

Orders Left at

Hawaiian Bazaar,Masonic Building

Al&ta and Hotel Sts. Phone Main 387.

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO

KAH1KIND1 MEAT MARKETAnd Grocery. '

arauira and vegetable.BSarataMs. Street, corner AlaJtMu

Pkona Blue nil.

Grand Tournament atBOWLING PARLORS

large number of finely equipped offices. ! who on one occasion was trying. a case!

The floor of the public office will be Lm a country court, outside the walls ofof mosaic. Here will bf thp 1 which a fair was in progress. Amiddesk where cablegrams are received and the miscellaneous herds of animals

j

delivered. Quartered oak wood is being were a considerable number of asses,!used in marking off the public office, ; anl one f these commenced to bray ,

superintendent's quarters and the ODer- -i loudly. .At once the chief baron stop-- !ating room. The latter will occupy the I Ped the advocate, who at that momentmain portion of the room. At present. ' happened' to be pleading. "Wait asteel cylinders about a foot high have moment, Mr. Bushe, I cannot hear twobeen set in position on the floor. Holes at once." ..The court roared, and the

advocate flushed. Presently, whenthe judge commenced to sum up, an-

other ass struck in and the bray re-

sounded through the court. Up jumped

to fit have been cut through the floorunder them, and from the basementto these openings cement pedestals willbe erected.' tJpon these steel columns

c.gMO pongSHAVING 15 cents

AT THE

Pantheon Shaving Parlors.CHAS. HUMMEL,

; Manager.

will be raised running up through the j Mr. Bushe at once, with his hand tolarger cylinders. ' These will be topped his ear. "Would your lordship speak

Read the Ada little more loudlj? There is such anecho in the court that I eanoot aear

with a table on which the delicate In-

struments will stand. Small pipes lead- - user.ing from the cellar beneath this table distinctly.

'3.

- ..--

- .iv - bj'

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 5, 1902.-

111111,,iii11111111)1111ii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiii

-

Let ALAMED A GETS BIG CARGOOR DES TE THE DULL SEASON

ToLease

"A-- "

The following described propertiesvpom Moderate terms:

Prewfees on the Pauoa road, at pres-

et occupied by A. T. Atkinson. Poe-aeflsi- oa

given Nov. 1st.' 1 Store in Orpheum block on Fort

treet. . .Land of the area of one acre, situated

oa the corner of South and Halekauilastreets, and suitable for storage pur-

poses, or for a building site for waror factory.

Bunding site at Kamoiliili, frontingok proposed extension of Rapid Transitto Kaimuki, area one acre.

Tkree building lots on Kaaihee ave-

nue and opposite the Experimental St-atin at Makiki.

nia land at Aiea. Ewa.

I Low Wheel Buggies at CostI TO dispose of our stock of Low WheelI 1 Rubber Tired Buggies, we will sell$ them at cost,

Former Prices $160. Now $125. ,

' 4 175. ' ' 135.

" " 200. ' ' 160.4 '. ' 4 250. 4 4 200.

Four-maste- d schooner Robert Lewers

four day trip from Port Gamble.Note these figures Nothing like , them were offered before.Substantial reductions on all other vehicles.Harness, Whips, etc likewise reduced. ;

Supply Co., Ltd II Pacific Vehicle &Beretania St.,t

-

1 ttMMMMHH M'TTTTMtMtMTMMtMHMMTyg

V'anama Mais IGenuine Article I

Sold at lowest prices. Call and see our stock at J

I ' :C. ISOSHIt ' King

Nothing you can drink on a hot day is more genuinely welcomed than acool, sparkling drink of delicately flavored SODA WATER.

The very taste of It is delicious and suggests life and vigor. You can getthe best of

Oceanic Steamer Will

Sail for Coast

Today.

Despite the fact that this is the dull

season of the year for sugar ship-

ments, the steamer Alameda will leave

for San Francisco at noon today with12,000 bags of sugar stored in herhold. The steamer , is also to take be-

tween four and five thousand bunches

of bananas. .

Although there were but few. long-

shoremen around the Oceanic wharf

yesterday it presented a busy and con-

gested appearance. Nearly five thousand bundles of bananas were stackedabout the wharf, and there was also a

large amount of general cargo fromSan Francisco, winch had been 'dis-

charged from the Alameda. Thewharf and warehouse alongside of itcontained the. Alameda's big cargo of2,000 tons. All day long Chinese withdray loads; of bananas from the plan-tations were delivering the fruit on thewharf, and by nighttime there washardly room for the Chinese teamstersto handle their horses on it. One Chi-

naman driving a refractory pair ofmules came near causing a considerable pilikia. as the mules seemed inclined to go out in the harbor to turnaround.

The sailing of the Alameda has beenpostponed until 2 o'clock this afternoon, owing to the delay experiencedin loading her yesterday.

No Smuggling on Alameda.A story has been going the rounds

that opium and other goods from China have been smuggled into Honolulu,and are being reshipped on the Alameda to San Francisco, but persons ina position to know say that less at-

tempts are being made to smugglegoods into this port now than has everbeen, known of before. They laugh atthe yarn concerning the Alameda.

The Island Steamers.The steamer Kaiulani has joino fte

other island steamers lying idle in theRow. She will remain idle until thesugar season starts. It is probablethat another steamer will be taken outof the Row at that time and will beput back in the trade.

To Load Wheat for Europe.The German bark "Werra has finish

ed discharging her Bremerhaven cargo,and will sail before the end of theweek to the Sound, as she is undercharter to load wheat for the UnitedKingdom.

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

THERAPlON.-SS'rSS-MtMy, imetl in the Coiitincat.il Hospitals by fticurd,Kt'Ktin, Jobcrt. Velpe;iu, and others, combaies al!the desiderata to be sought in a medicine of thekind, and surpasses everything hitherto employfd.THERAPION NO. I maintains ita woria-renownJ- ii

and rcpuuiUou for derange-ments of the kidneys, pains in the back, andkindred ailmcnta, affording prompt relief whereother well-tne- d remedial have been povreriess.THERAPION NO. 1 forimpurity of the blood,curvy, piuiplea, sp-jt- blotches, pains and swelling

of joints, gout, rheum.itiimi, & alldiseascs for whichit has been too much a fashion to employ mercury,sarsaparilla 4c. , to the destruction of sufferers' teet iinnd ruin of health. This prertaration purifies thewhole system through the blood, and thoroughlycliminat all poisonous matter from the body.THERAPION NO 3 tor exhaustion, sftep-Icshuui-

aud all distressing conequeuecs ofdissipation, worry, overwork, &c It possesses-svirjrisiiif-

power m restoring strength and vigor tothose suffering frcm the enervating influeuceb ofloujr lesnkncs in hot, uiiheiilthy climates.THERAPION it wld by the principalChemists and Mcrclnuits tfirouhnut the world.Frice in England, is. yd. and 4s. CJ. In order-Int- r

ete which of the three numbers is required, aud observe that the word " Thkhapion 'appears on the British Government Stamp (inwhite letters on a red ground) affixed to everygenuine package by order of His Majesty's Hon..Commissioners, and without which it is a forgery

OflffllAN"Kins of oD Bottled Beers.

brewed from Bohemian Hops.SOLD EVER V WHERE.

fingWoChan&Co

Ebony Furniture,Cigars and Tobaccos,

Chinese and Japanese Teas,Crockery, Mattings,

Vases. Camphorwood Trunks,Rattan Chairs.

ULKS AND.sVJTNSOF ALL KINDS.

931-93- 6 Nuuanu Street.

E. R. BATH, PlumberAgent for the Ceieterated Douglas

ClosetLocAted at 165 King St,

Opposite Young Bldg.TZLBFHOXB AIJI 61.

nu lands suitable for agricultura! 4 other purposes la differentarts of this Island,

Apply to

Kapiolaal Estate, Ltd.

nDo Not Forgetto Order YourApple Cider

us. iuo oftiuo wusi ""nirombe obtained anywhere in

the Territory for what we

charge you for it. It isjonly

75c per gallon.Remember that we only tax

you 25c extra for the demi-

john, and we are always glad

to refund the money , when

they are returned.

BOFFSCHL AEGER GO

LIMITED.

King near Bethel.

ill MI 111 MS

"Donovan Pasha." by Gilbert Parker.'"The Splendid Idle Forties," by Ger-

trude Atherton."The Story of Mary MacLane.""Abraham Lincoln," by Nicolay."Bayard's Courier," by B. K. Benson."Kings of the Queensberry Realm,"

by Naughton. V- -

"The Master of Caxton," by Hilde-gard- e

Brooks. '

"The Struggle for ,A Continent," byParkman.

"The Two Van Revels," by BoothTarkington. ,

"The One Before," by Barry Pain."The Shadow of the Czar," by Cart-

ing. ,' "A Christmas Greeting," by Marie

Covelli.

This is only ANOTHER SAMPLEDOZEN NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIV-ED at THE GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.

ISHoti J Street.

..n. t. a m k.m .mm n.

"WARRANTED TO PERMANENTLYCURI DANDRUFF AND ALL. DIS-HAS-

'OF THE SCALP. ONCETRIED ALWAYS USED.

Pacheco's Dandruff KillerFet sal by all druggists and at the

Untoa Barbr Shop. Telephone Main 233.

or YourLemon Soda,

Root Beer,Ginger Ale,

Cream Soda,Orange Cider,

Pineapple Cider,Komel,

Strawberry,Sarsaparilla

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

Consolidated Soda Wafer WorhCompahy, Ltd.

Telephone Main 71.Worls G01 Fort rtreet

which arrived yesterday after a twenty- -

TUG FEARLESSHAD TOUGH WORK

In Trying to Land BatteriesNear Molokai Wireless

Station.

There was considerable anxiety on thestreets last night owing to a rumorthat a boat containing Messrs. Watsonand Wood, of the von Hamm-Youn- g

Company, had been capsized near theMolokai lighthouse and fears were en-

tertained that the two men had beendrowned.

The Fearless haa been chartered bythe Inter-lslan- d Telegraph Company tocarry two batteries to the Molokai sta-tion as it was feared that the batteriesalready there might give out while elec-

tion returns were being sent and thetwo batteries were to be used in placeof the old ones.

When the Fearless arrived there itfound the sea running mountains highnear the land. No landing could be ef-

fected so an effort was made to carryoff the batteries in a boat. The boat,containing Messrs. Wood and Watson,got within a few yards of the coast,three-quarters of a mile from the light-house, and a native came off and land-ed one battery but the other could notbe put ashore.

The Fearless then picked up the boatand started at a few minutes beforeseven o'clock for Honolulu, but theoperator at the Molokai station gotmatters mixed and sent a message toHonolulu saying that he thought thesmall boat had been lost. All anxietywas set at rest when the tug got inshortly after eleven o'clock with every-one aboard all right.

Is to Be Cleaned.The schooner Solano is to go on tLc

Marine Railway to be cleaned, and willprobably sail in ballast for the Soundat the end of the week.

THE ADVERTISER IS DELIVEREDTO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOt75 CENTS PER MONTH.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

J. E. Goeas the Beretania St.Urocer

Has moved a few doors above to thestore formerly occupied by Beat's WallPaper establishment at the head of Ala-ke- a

street.The growth of our business has war-

ranted our movinff to more, eommodiousquarters.

Hawaii Shinpo ShaffHB PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-xl- Z

office. The publisher of Hwltalnpo, the only daily Javanese paprpublished In the Territory of Htwui

C. BHIOZAWA, ProprietorY. BOGA. Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office itssmith St., above King. P. O. Box Ml

Tlephon Main 17.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS. BUOAR MILLS, COOLERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGand machinery f every deacrlptlosmade to order. Particular attentioipaid to ship's bl&cksmJthins. Job versxeat4 on anortMt notlo.

The Pacific HotelltRJ Union St, Opp. Pacific Club.

Newly furnished Rooms, mosquito- -proof, electric lights, hot and cold wa-ter. Flrst-ela- ss Table Board.

MRS. HANA, Proprietor

PASTURAGE.

GOOD PASTURAGE CAN BE HADfor a limited nnmberof horses. Applyto

J. A. SILMAN.

ON WATERFRONTWORK WAS SLACK

All Longshoremen Were Taking a

Day Off to RecordThtir Votes.

If a stevedore had been 'willing to

pay $10 a day for a native longshore-

man's services yesterday it is doubtful

if he would have been able to secure

one. No natives put in an appearance

during the daytime to load the Ala-

meda.Captain Clark had one small party of

fifteen laborers at work on the wharf,

but this band was not able to do much

in the way of handling cargo, althoughthey made enough noise to give one

outside the wharf the impression thata regiment of men were busily engageddischarging treasure from a privateer.Men were wanted badly for the heavywork.

At both the Wilder and Inter-Isla- nd

wharves everything was at a standstill,as no work was being done.

VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.u. &. S. Iroquois, Rodman.

, MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not Include coasters.)

Amy Turner, Am. bk., "Warland, SailFrancisco, Oct. 5.

Andromeda, Nor. bk., Rotter, Iqulque,Sept. 23, in distress.

Albert, Am. bk., Turner, Laysan Island,Oct. 28.Eudora, Br. bk., Dickenson, New-

castle, Oct 20.Coronado, Am. bk.n., Potter, San Fran- -'

. cisco, Oct. 28.Slyflrt, Huss. bk., Hallstraem, Newcas-

tle, Oct. 10.St. James, Am. sp., Tapley, Savannah,. Oct. 15.W. H. Smith, Am. sp., Ellis, Newcastle

JCl. 14. -

Wallacetown, It. sp., De Martino, Cal- -lao, Oct. 18.

"Werra, Gr. bk., Gerdeer, Bremerhaven,Oct. IS.

Salano, Am. schr., Rosich, Newcastle,Oct. 27. '

Gerard C. Tobey, Am. bk., Scott, SanFrancisco.

Andrew Welch, Am. bk., Drew, SanFrancisco, Nov. 2.

8chooner Had to Stay Outside.The four masted schooner Robert

Lewers, winch arrived off port lateyesterday afternoon, had to remainoutside, as there was no tug on handto tow her in. The Fearless went toMolokai early in the day with the bat-

teries and wireless telegraph equip-

ment to place the station over therein shape to get the election returns inHonolulu by wireless promptly, anddid not return in time to bring thevessel into harbor. The Lewers is fromPort Gamble, and has a cargo oflumber.

Mrs. Jacobsen Going Home.Mrs. Jacobsen. who has been in Ho

nolulu attending the trial and conviction of Tanbara, the murderer of herhusband, Captain Jacobsen, will returnto San Francisco on the steamer Ala-

meda today.

No Sugar on Kauai.All the sugar has been taken from

the Kauai mills during the past week.The steamer Mikahala will arrive thismorning trom Kauai ports with a fairload of sugar.

Waiting for 8ugar.The bark Albert, recently returned

from Laysan island, will remain hereand take out one of the first cargoesof the new season's sugar.

Amy Turner to Bail.The bark Amy Turner will probably

sail for San Francisco with about 550

of sugar today. Captain WarlandItonshad the vessel in port for a month.

Near Fort

Street, next to Castle & Cooke.

WORKOets. Phone Blue 187L

Good ThingsJust To Hand

Force"The latest health food: Hasmarvelous creating power.

Lambs' TonguesIn jars, bo nice for luncheons.

Beech NutSliced Beef

In jars, exqusite always.

LEWIS & CO.Leaders in Groceries.

24-- Two Telephones 2 401J60 FORT STREET.

PHOTOGRAPHIC rPORTRAITS

Fine Assortment of ISLANDVIEWS. Send for list.

First Class Work Guaranteed

PtlOTOaRAPHIG 60LIMITED- - U

V OTT-8MIT- H BLOC.Crncr Fort an Hotel fttrts.

n B B M A aWATCHES

DURABLE and ACCURATEThe Keystone Watch Case Co.

inuum e Philadelphia. U.S. A--

America's Cldf st andLargest Watch Factory

For sale byThe Principal Watch

Dealers inHawaiian Islands

Emma and Vineyard Stre

YOUare looking for something .good,and we have it.

8 year old Cunningham, in the wood$4.00 per gallon.

7 year old Monongahela, $3,00 pergallon.

CELEBRATED

ASH WINESVintage of " 96 " and " 97 "

Clarets, from . 50c a gallon up.Porta. " . lrC " " "Tokays. " . ........75c" " "Al iicas," . ....... 75c4 " ' "Madeiras," . ........75c" " "

We are not Rectifiers

Our goods direct from the distil- -

lery to the consumer.SJ ,jt

Gomes & (ilcTigheWholesale Liquor Dealers. 93 and 95

King St., Honolulu, Territory of .

Hawaii. Telephone Main 140.

Sterling the PainterHas aflded to his Paint Shop a large

etock of

WALLPAPER

Also an Experienced Paper Hanger assalesman, who will be pleased to giveinformation about Paper Hanging andDecorating.

Competent Paper Hangersemployed and always on hand.

Reasonable Prices.SAME 01D STAND, UNION STREET

Triangle Grocery StoreCorner of King and South Street.

- Telephone White 3091.

Groceries and ProvisionsGolden Gate Flour

Libby's Brand MeatsBest Kona Coffee

Choree Creamery Butter

Goods delivered to any part ofthe oity.

1

Wayerley Shaving ParlorsCorner Bethel and Hotel Streets.

.MRS. D. W. ROACH.CHAS. A. BIDINGER.

Proprietors.

COTTON BROS. & CO.BNQIN1SER9 AND GENXRAK COS

TRACTORS.

PUns and Estimates fornlft4 tn adslashes of Contracting-- Work.

Boston Btosk.

0

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 5, 1902.11

THE! BISHOP & CO., BANKERS GullBank of HawaiiLIMITED.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.Received Per

"SIERRA" S. S.Banking Department.Incorporated under the Laws of the TO BURTOTerritory of Hawaii. Transact business in ail departmentsor banklnc.

Collections carefully attended ta.Kxclanx bought and sold.

$600,000Paid-H- p Capital .Surplus . , , .Undivided Profits

.200.000. 35,000 Boston Kamaaina

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit Issued on the Bank of California

PING

mmBALLS

v OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. land N. li. Rothschild ft Sons London.Charles ; M. Cooke ...President Correspondents: The Bank of Califor

Talks t(ihePoint.

Seileiy Peters', EhfersQoetze

T in Walnut and Ebonit, best workman-ship and construction, built expresslyfor this cli m ate, elegant finish andrich tone.

ola. Commercial Banking Co. of 8yd'P. C. (Jones..1. ,,Vlce PresidentC H. Cooke ... CashierT-- C. Atherton... Assistant Cashier

nay, Lt&, London.

H. Waterhouse, F. YW Uacfarlane,IX. D. Tenney, J. A. MCCaavicM and

Dratta and a&ei ttansfers on ChinaC. H. Atherton.and Japan through the Hongkong and KANSAS MANShanghai Bank Inr Corooratlon . andCommercial and Savings De Chartered Bank of India, Australia and

WAS TAKEN INuaina. .; ,partments.Inspect at Our Salesroomsto all

' Five different styles ofBackets.

Newest PING PONGSets at all prices.

PICK DPS --- PICK i DPS

Strict attention givenbranches of Banking. Interest allowed on term deposits at Some Important Truths - Aboutue following rates per annum, vis:

:o:--Hawaii Which Visiting States-

man Failed to" See.Fort StreetIb44 Batlltnz

seven days' uotice, at 3 per cent., Three months, at S per cent. . .

81x months, at iy per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent. .

Trust Department.I UN kfetd & CO.. 8The Boston Transcript saysV A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, an

Act as trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, ata nounces the arrival there of united LillVllTrtSO. j E W. Jordan'sStates Senator Burton, who has justreceived for safe keeping.

ooooouoocreturned from Hawaii, where he wentYea 24,000,000

- Yea 18.000,000Accountant Department.

Subscribed Capital,

Ptii Dp Capital,'

Kernel Fund, -as one of a Senatorial investigateAuditors for ' corporations and( pri committee. Senator Burton 1s quotedvate firms.- Yea 8,910.000

Books examin 1 and . reported on. as saying; "The Hawaiians are fineStatements of affairs prepared. people, but they are in hard lines justHEAD 'OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.

Interested Allowed.

No. 10 STORE.

FORT STREET.Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent

at presents Their condition is the retatea.On fixed deposit r 13 months, 4 per suit of the work of Boston's mission

1 .

Office, 124 Bethel street.Savings Department.cent per annum.

I aries. ' A number of missionaries haveOn fixed deposit for 6 months, 3 percent per an .m. been over there recently, and have giv

On fixed deposit ior a monins, per Ud at IV. or M.t m.. In accent per annum. 1 tnrfltini with mlam , mnt mMlatlnnC- -

en many of the natives certificatesguaranteed to admit them to heaven Inexchange for their lands. A number

The bank buys and receives ror coi-lCO- Df which mar be obtained onlaction Bills of Exchange, issues traits application.and Letters of Credit, and transacts a

Insurance Department.general banking business.of the more Ignorant natives havebeen swindled in this way. Those who

ledakilbums at HalfPricex With Prices

To reduce our stock of album?, we will eell all our BqueeGee Albums at exactly half price. . These albums all have sealleather covers ai d are very handsome:

' We have an unusually fine etcck at the present time.Paper cover albums, from 10c up; cloth cover, 15s up; seal leather 'from 50c upward.Something new that will interest you are kodak cases inrusset leather. They do not discolor you white clothes.

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.NEW STORK ON FORT STREET.

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE, have learned their mistake are naturACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' LIA- -ally a trifle suspicious of all AmeriBranch cf Yokohama Specie Ban BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

New Republic building, Honolulu, H. T. Insurance office, 924 Bethel street. cans."This statement on the part of Sen

Clans Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin. ator Burton becomes interesting hereB1SOEBB because of his reference to "Boston

missionaries." Probably no one hereEJ3Clans SpieckelsS Co., Bankers.

HONOLULU, H. T. about is closer in touch with the realmfiH condition of affairs in the Hawaiian

Islands than is Hon. Gorham D. Gil- -AN FRANCISCO AGENTS THENEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF

11niin11M

man of this city, long a resident there,and for many years consul in theUnited States for the Islands. He de

EX?

LENS TALK No. 1,

THE PLANOThe plane or piano lens Is a plain,

flat piece of glass or pebble, of equalthickness and density; clear, perfectlytransparent, and' free from blemish orflaw. It does not change, enlarge ordiminish an object. Is but little usein eye glass or spectacle by the legiti-mate optician only for eye protectionfrom dust or wind, and for aDrtearancw

tiiftsEl

clares regarding this matter: "Thedespatch is hardly worth considering, Sale of Pianos Now On IBigv. ii and it is a matter of amusing surprisethat a Senator of the United States canutter such patent nonsense without theleast foundation as the language at before a perfect eye, when its mate baFor Rent defective.tributed to Senator Burton." :

ChickeringrCrownKroegerHobat M. Cable

BAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London,

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdener Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.u 0 gm Bags Excnanoe Business

' Deposits Received, Loans made onapproved Security, Commercial andTravelers' credits issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY

y

Story and ClarkVose and SonsRoyalKinsbury

This is the first of a series of six talksMr. Gilman then says that "there on lenses. Next lens described will b1the plus sphere a lens worn bv threhave been no 'missionaries' sent to the

Hawaiian Islands from this countryfor the last twenty-fiv- e years or more.

of five glass wearers, used for the cor-rection of Hyperopia or far sight.eight rooms and bath, with ser- -' a

13 Morveover, the Hawaiians are not sogullible as to be easily misled, for it

vants' quarters, stables, and out-houses. Choice location, reason-able rent 10 desirable tenant.

Also several desirable Cottagesin other locations.

These Pianos sold for

Cosh or Easy PaymentsBERGSTROM MTJSIO CO.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

L N. Sanford,' Manufacturing: Optician,Boston Building, Fort Stroet,

Over May A Co.

would be difficult to find one that canread and write who would take anystock in such 'heavenly' chances, jm

"Senator Burton of Kansas," statesACCOUNTED FOR. Mr. Gilman, "was one of a sub-com-

Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltfl.

923 FORT STREET.C. BREWER & CO.,tee, the other members of which wereSenator Mitchell and Senator Foster,appointed for the purpose of visitingta

11 the Hawaiian Islands last summer, toTelephone Main 184.

LIMITED.goa Itrcet, Honolulu, H. t.

AGENTS FOR gain information u be reported to theUninA Ct J! it.EBSSeawcjlam Agricultural Company, Ono-km- &

Bugar Company, Honomu Sugar KS3LSSSSS SSSSS'3 condition of affairs in the islands.Ccanpany, Wailuku Sugar Company, Their investigations covered broad

grounds, and they visited the principalBSaks Sugar Company, Ookala Sugarfflamtation Company, Haleakala lllll l lu islands nl devoted themselves veryfi Company, Kapapala Ranch.

thoroughly to the business of their na-

tion. They gave very generous heardamtars Line and Shipping Company,

earn Francisco Packets, Chas. Brewering to all classes who desired to ap-- jj CoffeeLIMIXKD

OFFICERS.pear before ; them, and, if one may!.

CXi EAXLINESS '

DA INTYKESSLIBERALITY

Mottoes followed at our fountain.That's why our soda is just right.We use only fresh fruits and fruit juices.

Popular Mineral Waters on Tap

HONOLULU DRUG CO.926 Fort Street.

A H. OTIS. OTTO A. BIERBACH.

a. (f

juuge Dy reading the stenographic reports of the commission, as appearing

H. P. Baldwin ResidentJ. B. Castle... First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander.Second ice-Presid- in the Honolulu papers, Senator Bur--

A C's Line of Boston Packets,stffaata Boston Board of Underwriters.Carats for Palladclpaia Board of Ua--

tcrwritcrs.etaaAard Oil Company.

UST OF OFFICERS:&. H. Cooks, President; George X.

RclMtrtBon,' Manager; B. F. Bishop,SMasmrcr and Secretary; CoL W. T.(52211, Auditor; P. C Jones, H. Watcr-ftcas-c,

O. X. Carter, Directors.

20c a PoundJ. P. Cooke Treasurer ton apparently was the only one of thecommittee who seemed to act as anex-party advocate ' for what may be

W. O. Smith SecretrryGeorge R. Carter ......Auditor AT--

termed the 'disgruntled element' ofSugar Factors Honolulu. The Kalibi StoreFrom the reports in the papers, thelate Judge Humphreys, of unenviableCommission MerchantsAGENCY OF King and Beckley Streets

Phone White 3161notoriety, who failed to make his owncase good before President Roosevelt,as against Governor Dole, seemed toA flTINTS TQ9.wi aaaai.armi.iaa uii A. R.OURREY.JpHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Co be an assistant to Senator Burton inan endeavor to bring out all that wasdiscreditable in connection with the

Hotel andlakea 8ti.

Booses( AIting For

thingome-- o

Happenadministration of the government. Itseems as if Judge Humphreys, during

VINEYARD ST.

Telephne White 1811.

Transacts General Banking and Ex-change Business.

HEAD OFFICE, TOKYO, JAPANDRAW EXCHANGE ON FIRSTNATIONAL BANK. YOKOHAMA.

his brief residence in Hawaii, had his1

Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahiku Sugar Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Haw iian Sugar Company,Kahulul Railroad Company, andA. and B. Line,Edward May,Emily F. Whitney.W. B. Flint.

THE FIE ST

hand against every man, and I thinkDecoroiiooS'

Desicned ana

Gamed 0121

there can be no doubt that it was agreat relief to the better class of thecommunity, the business men andFire Insurance those styled missionaries, when he leftthe bench. The Hawaiian delegate toCongress from the Territory wasRobert W. Wilcox, a man who has fig

So many people get inlo a waiting attitude towardbuying a piano just waiting for "eomethicg to turn up"and give them enough money to buy one.

Are you one of these ?If you stick to the waiting habit it will be a long

time before you have the comfort of a piaoo of your own.We sell them on very easy terms and the best pianos

'too. Wouldn't you like to come in and find out howwe doit? -

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.MERCHANT STREET.

OF HAWAII, LTD.

Moo emto Framino ci

Pictures

bock PKnes

lonorjramsn miDesw

ured very extensively in several revo-lutions against the government. Hehas claimed publicly that the presenceof Senator Burton on the sub-committee

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM COMPANY LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii.

AUas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.ALBERT RAAS, Manager.

Insurance Department office FourthFloor, Stangenwald building.

Capital. $2E9.C0.M.

President Cecil BrownVice-Presid-ent .......;,M. P. Robinson

was due to his influence, and the factof the apparent friendship between the

Cashier .......W. G. Cooper j two lendsmen some countenance to themncipw uiuu; iwrner m vrt ana statementKing atrecta.

REMOVED . . . Lp Belt"The land laws of Hawaii are a very

carefully compiled system, embodyingthe results of a half a century of ex-

perience, and the most illiterate, even,of the Hawaiians knows full well themoney value of whatever land he mayown and he could not be fooled by

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

Rule and regulations furnished upenapplication.

W. Ahana Co., Ltd.rit --Vm. m-- - AJ4a I t rim

any such exchange as that proposed in fttiraatMd as to possee au ttiHardware Co., Ltd,

Ir

muruTt prtprt:t af axMiTi

Asti WinesBest Tabie Wines in Use. Sold by

all Liquor Dealers.

The Silent Barber ShopOUJt RAZORS are thoroughly alsia--.

feeted before using.JOSEPH FERNANDEZ. Fro.

SrUagtem HotcL Hotel Btrwt

MERCHANT TAILORSFKOM NCCAXU STHEET TO

WAITY BUIILDIXG, KING STREETPhone BJue 2741

Opposite Adetrtistr Ofttre

Hew Store 2?ew Goods New StylesPrices Reasonable

lts aw sold dt aoeton an mmrtflxtM. It 1ts a err troria-- rarraat

1etriity and Is eaany rrlaU.e--

s t uprB-d- e other. Caa. from tli niJrirnd nlT;

the above dispatch. Present 'hardlines' in the islands may be. interpret-ed to mean 'hard times and these atpresent are occasioned by the low priceof sugar, consequent on the bounty-pai-d

sugar of Europe, and also by thedearth of laborers that can be hired ata remunerative figure." ;

SsssraJ Hardware, lsiiware, FiWj asd Oils, Crciefasd

OlasswsreGOODS SOIiD AT 0 1ST

14 N. King street, makai side, between. Kuuanu and Smith streets.

Telephone Main 393. P. O. Box M9

JlXKTS: NO DI8COUNT. Cirewax

OO.. 1 Tot ft. Prane!c. Il

JL

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 5, 190212

Buyers always feel safe in purc-

hasing-jobs known to be made bya firm whose work has been be

GolDDbis Boggy Co's Vehicles

have never failedto uphold .,

their reputationsas vehicles of thefirst class.

DESIGNS THE LATEST.FINISH UNSURPASSED.PRICES NEVER BEATEN.

fore the trade for a number of 1

years, and been tested and triedin the school of actual user . .

eFrick Carriage Company, Ltd.

l J is.

ilifflW It Takes

IP&sipmg Jud mcnt

1

of the best kind to make economical pur-

chases of furniture.The young couple furnishing their

house must be careful to make their moneygo as far as possible in the right directionand we will help them. Ours is a fine stockand our prices are the lowest. We willgive you the advantage of our knowledgein making your selections.

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.Progress Block. Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.

RAIN IIFOR

FamilyTWO DOZEN QUARTS OR PINTS

OF THE CITY.

--r :o:- -

li

B

Ti

A

Pi

If

9

T

I:'

Chas. F

1

THE--

I radeDELIVERED IN ANT PART

--04MA.

Curios, also Japanesereceived,

and Hotel Streets.

Yards Co., Ltd.

a1d Solo Stabloai. H. LEWIS, Genl. Mgr.010 d. lung st. rhone Blue 3143

oooooooooooooooooooooooooo

Effective andPretty Designsin Wall Papers

We never were better preparedto please you in this Hue than atthe present time.

Uur few importations will sur-prise you when you see whatbeautiful paper can be bought forso little money.

Come in the store at any timeand we will be glad to show you thevarious effects and combinationsthat can be made with differentborder papers.

Lewers & CookeLIMITED.

OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXDOO

Oastb & Cocke&JuZT2D.

LIFE and FIRE

Iniuranee Agents,

NEW ENGLAND MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE CO,

5QTNA FIRE INSURANCE COVP HARTFORD.

J. Lando. , .' New Lines of

(2L0THINGSHIRTSTIES and

: HATS

TRUNKS and VALISES

2 STORES152-15- 4 Hotel Street, near Union

and Fort Street, near King.

Will Make Your Glothcs

Look Like New

If YOU TAKE THEM TO TEE

Cleaning .and Dyeing Works.Fort St, Opposite Star Block.

Tel. White 2362.

M. R. COUNTERJeweler andSilversmith.

REPAIRING ASPECIALTY.-- .-

Fine Asssortment ofHawaiian Jewelry..

Fort Street, - Love B'ldg.

ALL KINDS OF

Goodyear Bubber Co.a. SL PBASS, Pruitcit,

NOTARY and CORPORATION

Vtf. Qookbono,129 Hotel Street.

GREAT ENGINEERING FEATS

Never before in the history of the' world have so many grand engineeringfeats been in progress or in contem-plation as at the present time. ,

In Africa the completion of the greatdam across the Nile at Assuan a fewweeks ago marks the first step m restoring to Egypt the fertility whichmade It the granary of the world in thetime of the Pharaohs. When supple-mented by that at Assiout, at a totalcost of $25)00.000 for the two dams,Egypt will have a reservoir of a billioncubic yards of water every year, thusremoving the annual fear of shortnessof crops dependent upon the risings ofthe Nile. When the great "Cap toCairo" railroad scheme, born of thebrain of Cecil Rhodes, "

the "empirebuilder," and now , taking practicalshape upon the conclusion of the Boerwar, has only become a fact Englandwill not only demonstrate her suzer-ainty over "the Dark Continent," butalso her fitness for leadership by givingto it a greater relative rank and im-portance in the world than it has heldsince the building of the pyramids orthe fall of Carthage.

In Asia the building of the trans-siberi- an

road by Russia has marked anera in. that continent's progress. InEurope the SImplon tunnel, begun in1898, is more than half completed, andit will probably be finished in two yearson schedule time.

A3 to America, the completion of theChicago drainage channel at a cost ofover $30,000,000 and the subway now inprogress in New York are engineeringfeats that in an earlier period wouldhave been ranked among the "wondersof the world." The Canyon Diablo via-duct of the "Atlantic & Pacific Railroadand the Mount Tamalpals Railway nearSan Francisco are further illustrationsof railway engineering of the kind thatconquered the Rigi and Pike's Peak,made the summit of Mount Vesuvius arailway station and gave to travelersthe picturesque views jof the MauchChunk, Mount Lowe and Mount Washington railways. South America alsohas similar ;and perhaps even greaterengineering feats in mountain railroadclimbing. .

'

Most of these great engineering triumphs are the result of private nterprise and are proofs of the value of individualism as a factor in the world'sprogress. What governments can , dohas been shown in the transsiberianenterprise and will be exhibited on astill grander scale In the near future bythe greatest of all modern engineeringfeats the building of the isthmiancanal, to which the resources and faithof the government of the United Statesare pledged. New York World.

WOMEN IN JOURNALISM.

Not a few1 of the women who havegained notable success in the newspaperfield within, the past decade have graduated into higher literature, such asplay writing and. sto'ry writing, andhave thus achieved additional reputation. Others have sunk the undoubtedpromise of their future into the morepleasant paths of domestic life.

The question of the suitability of thejournalistic field lor women is onewhich may be looked at from manyvantage points. "Where there are somany who have made successes in thisline, who shall say that it is not a desirable one. The same rule applies tothis as to every other walk of life requiring good health and nerves, grit,perseverance and steady, earnest industry. It is generally acknowledgedthat the work of journalism Is a difficultone even for men. A woman, oversensitive, and not of good constitution,and, above all, without plenty of pluck,might better choose some other arenafor her battle with life thanj. newspaper office. "

There are, of course, numerous de-partments of the work, such as book re-viewing, art criticism, fashion writingand the like, that are admirably conducted by women who are rarelybrought in contact with the actual lifeof the office and it3 politics, but thesepositions are the plums that do not fallin every lap, but are apt to come as rewards for harder work in other fields.

The almost constant association withmen in the reportorial department of apaper; the discipline of the office, thelate and irregular hours, as well as thenature of the work itself, are not cal-culated to increase the gentleness orreserve of a woman's nature, while, onthe other hand, all these are factorswhich will educate and broaden themind and familiarize the woman writerwith life in its real and Varied aspects.

But there Is an undoubted tendencytoward the deadly blight of "new wo-manis-

to the girl In this work whichIt is difficult to escape. There are undoubtedly women who have preservedtheir womanliness, not only of soul, butof manner, through years of journalisticworlc; work which has taken them intoscenes unpleasant to look upon andmore unpleasant to write of. Theyhave learned to accustom themselvesto the unconventionality of office work,and the frequent brusqueness of editors, understanding that the present attitude of men employed upon a paper isone of kindness, good fellowship and!sympathy for the woman workers onithe staff. Kate Masterson in the Era.

You NeedThese

The articles on display ia urEwa window are thgs yu

require.

Tbose on exhibition are niy a

few we list under

Kitchenand ButcherCutlery

ASK FOR WHAT YOU DO

NOT SEE.In jjur Waikiki window we

have a, new style COLD WAVE

GURNEY

Refrigeratorwith beautiful white enameledprovision chambers. At a glanceyou can see if .lt is .clean or not.

Also several "JEWELS" ofwhich we have thirty-nin- e

styles. The merit of these stoves.and ranges have stood the test.A reputation which took fortyyears to build up stands back ofeach and every one.

Come and inspect the JEWELSTOVE THERMOMETER AT-

TACHMENT by means of whichyou can keep the oven just so.

r.W. Dimond&Co,

LIMITED.

Dealers in CROCKERY, GLASSand HOUSEFURNISHING

GOODS.NK 57 King Street.

"LION BRAND"TRADEMARK

' s I iltiff&jBStfe j Ie iiill jkljli'ifltl i'n jl III fjuiWiiNii i i I

if1 1 j 'V

'

1 i 1 1 1 1 1 l1 5 M ,J 1 5 w

1 s ir-wi-! 1 1I I I r 1 1 1Hi-- u:Ali:tphU-'hh- ! . x .

The famous "Lion Brand" nfshirts manufactured by the U. S.Shirt and Collar Co.. are now bainooffered by

Tfce Yon Hamm-Yonn- g Go., LtdQneen Street

at prices that will surprise andpieaee you.

Theosophlcal SocietyMR. THOMAS PRIME

Will Lecture on

Man's Place in Evolution

Timrsday. Nov. 6. 1902. 8 P. M.At ARION HALL (Back of Oper

Houae.)A cordial welcome extended k aH.Library open Fridays at t:Zt 9. nt.

MARY D. HENDRICKS,President, Aloha Braxnh, T, B.

liIMITlS,

Havp in Stock andOitor for Salo

and

BUILDING FARESra:sERVA.TiVB paiks

BOILER AND tTACX PAIK1INSULATING COICPOUND

BRIDGB AND R002" PADXG

REFINED SUGARS,Cak and Granulans. .

PAINT OILS,r. Lueol and L1bm.STEAM PIPF C0YEBIN6,

Rnd'i Patat Elatl ft$3aCoTrln.INDURINE,

Water-proof Cold Wa!r PaH1bb14 as4 ouUlda, ta wait cD .

oloro.

FILTER PRESS CLOTHLtasa an4 Jmta

CEMENT, LIME AND BRICKS

AGEIiTS FOBWJB&TEKS SUGAR RElfTNDffl ESS,

AN rSANCISCO, CAJk

BALDWIN LOCOMOTTVTC WO&SSPHILADELPHIA, PA,

rtOWXLL UNIVERSAL WT.jj OOMantrfacturer of Natlomal CanUn4dr, Naw Tork.

PARAJTINH PAINT COMPAK3Lam rranlaoo CaJL

OHLANDT CO.,Caa TranclMo, CaL

Telephone Mala W. p. o. Bz Its.

BawallanJapanese Ballasting Co.

Office:1018 Smith St., near Kin.

Filling- - in material eltner earth Mcoral, furnished at a very low prii,at we have a large tock on hand, y

CONCRETE WORK gruarante, aa4done at a very low price.

BLACK AND WHITE SAND oltfrom S1.50 to SI. 75 ner cubic vard. J.llvered.

Special low price In CRUSHEDROCK of all gralea from No. 1 to Nt5, or rock sand.

COMMON DRAT, 13.00 per day.LARGE DRAT, 16.00 pr day.

SAN FRANCISCO. HONOLULU,NEW TORK.

i. S. GrinfMia & Go.

LIMITED.

sfortsrs ui Ccmmlssloi

SOLE AGENTS FOR

BLANCHE BATES 5oCIGAR.

PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRlTKK.BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE

COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.Special attention riven to conlx- -

menta of Coffee and Rice.

HORSE CLIPPINGAT

Club StoblooFrt Street PHONE MAIN W.

ainier Bottling WorksAGENTS FOR HAWAII.

TELEPHONE WHITE 1331.

P, O. Box 617. .

PURE WHISKEYFor Family and Medicinal Purposes

When it come3 to drinking whiskey, some men can drinkmost anything, but for family and medicinal purposes only thehighest quality should be used. That is the celebrated.

!

Jas. E. Pepper Whiskey

1

. fl

1

LOVEJOY & CO.LIMITED

Agents. Corner Nuuanu and Merchant streets. Telephone Main 303.

Reduction SaleEVERY ARTICLE REDUCED

Fine lot of Japanesegoods just

Corner of Nuuanu

Hawaiian Stock

MlS-iOTS

fc- -e -- y .

Our livery is all new and up to date. A lot of new stock has justarmed including mmles, etc. Contracting, dray ing and teaming.

1ir

wmm& - university of hawaiʻi...good, i wmm& looks strqngly republican three senators and...

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