- r

.0 ill

1 I I I HI IV-r- f IM J III 1(1 f'1 n m i urn u i

i fi il !' i i ii , i i .1 ii :.i i;i if jVV C I I M fl m l ! H t

mym v

- -t f l

July , iHoH,

KDL. XXVn., NO. 4899. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1S9S. PRICE FIVE CENTO.

ings were had yesterday. The factsare n:t submitted as having any bear IT IS NOT A DUTYii iff mJ. Q. WOOD,

Attorney at Law.AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

kiting to the Chinese makes a techni-cal change in the wording and elimi-nates the provision for the deposit of$1.50 in the Postal Savings Dank. Theland act embraces extension of privil-eges of the present act and severalminor technical changes.

At 12 o'clock, tlhe Senate adjourned.

15,000 OUNDING:

A New Map of Pearl Locls Sent

to WasMBgtOD.

WORK OF FIVE MONTHS

Under Direction of Lieut- - Mayo, U.S. N. A Draughtsman "Borrow-

ed" From This Government.

Prof. V. I). Alexander, Surveyor-o- fGeneral Hawaii, has iust receivedfrom Secretary of the Navy Long, atWashington, D. C, a letter which willbe prized with the most valuable andprominent documents in the archivescf this Government. Mr. Long ack-nowledges the receipt, from the surveydepartment here, of a. map of PearlLochs, with soundings, and compli-ments .highly the graphic sketch. Itis expected that prints of the map willsoon be issued, as tlhe work 'has beenat Washington about two months.Mr. C. J. Willis, of Prof. Alexander'soffice corps, made the map in question.

This new map of Pearl Lochs speaksvolumes under the 'head of keen interest of the United States in the landbound harbor of Oahu. The soundingswere made under the direction of Lieu-tenant Mayo, of .the U. S. GunboatBennington and the work . occupiedfour months. Mr. Willis, was ''bor-rowed" from this Government to bedaughtsman for Lieutenant Mayo andwas in the service of the United StatesNavy for five months from September I

1, 1S97. There is a brief mention ofthis fact in the biennial report of theSurveyor-Gener- al to tlhe Minister ofthe Interior. -

During the four months LieutenantMayo had the launch, cutter, assistantsand workmen at Pearl Lochs no lessthan 15,000 soundings were made. Be--tween 12,000 and 15,000 soundingsshow in the map as completed by Mr.Willis. It will be remembered thatLieutenant Max Wood, now deceased,when attached to the United StatesFlagship Philadelphia 'here was engaged for several months in makingborings or "bottom soundings" in thechannel of Pearl Lochs. This work

o .uclcu. cuuic, Liuui tire uCWiiLieutenant Mayo. The task of

Lieutenant Wood was to discover andreport on the feasibility of deepeningthe entrance to the harbor. His datawent on to Washington many monthsago and was wholly satisfactory. Itwas positively settled by the work ofLieutenant Wood that the channelcould be made any depth desired at acomparatively small cost and that thework proposed to be done could behandled by the Government dredger indaily use at the harbor of Honolulu.There is to be removed only sand andsoft coral.

Of course the work of making 15,000soundings was a stupendous task. Thedepths were ascertained with a leadHue winch was measured twice eachday. Boat locations were made from

shore, notes taken and checks fur-

ther made on a sheet carried in theboat. The third map produced by thisprocess was the one accepted andcopied. In speaking yesterday of thesoundings, Lieutenant Mayo said that

work established that previous sur-veys and soundings had been careful-ly made. There is much more deepwater at Pearl Harbor than even thosemost familiar with the Lochs suppose.There are also some turns in thecourses to the anchorage that will re-

quire careful piloting. The Lieutenant isMayo soundings resulting in the mapdrawn by Mr. Willis have produced amore elaborate showing of Pearl Lochs

:

than ever before placed on naner.

ing whatever on war talk. The orderfor the making of the soundings wasissued long before the relations of theUnited States and Spain had becomeacutely strained. The interest of theUnited States in Pearl Harbor is wellknown. That Government has securedby treaty permission to use the Loch3fcr repairs, coaling, etc. During thepast four years, in parts of opposingadministrations at Washington, sec-

retaries of the Navy for the UnitedStates have had officers attached toships here secure and compile extensive and detail information as to theretreat. However, never before hasthere been furnished anything so comple.te or significant as the 15,000 soundings.

A comparatively new piece of surveydepartment work in which the .headof the bureau and his assistants takecommendable pride, is a map of Molo- -

kai. A quantity of the photo-lit.h- oi

graph copies have just been receivedfrom New York. Professor Alexanderpronounces this the best map of Molokai yet produced. A relief copy of thenew map has been made at St. LouisCollege. Photographs of the relief

Tx-n- ikMnco pnrofni a n rr.r-m-nt

Ik - A W i IJ lr X V-- A. - UiH V. VWJkAVVV I

conv. Mr. Willis made the man draw- -

ins under tne direction of Mr. t . S.Dodge. It shows about all that can be I

learned or .told of the Island of Molo- -

kai.

True Algaroba.iteterring to articles puonsned in

this and an afternoon paper in regardto the true algaroba tree, a specimenof which is now bearing at the Govern--ment nursery. Judge Wilcox said yes- -terday that he had some time ago received several small pla'nts from hisbrother. G. N. Wilcox, of Kauai. Some' 'years ago G. N. Wilcox imported sometrees to the country. He now has twothat are doing well, as well a.s somesmall ones that are now on the way.

It was from these trees that came thesmall ones now on Judge Wilcox's pre- -

mises in Palama. He says there is nodoubt whatever that the trees will dowell there and that they will grow upQuickly,

IIeaded for Waialua."General Manager Dillingham said

yesterday that he was happy to saythe the Oahu railway extension wasreally "headed for Waialua." The tracklayers havft now rounded Kaena Pointand with favorabie weather will makerapid progress. All the men connectedwith the railway comment on the per- -

verseness of the elements. Even lastweek three days of idleness were en-

forced on account of rain. However, ithas been clear since Wednesday last.It is now believed that Waialua will bereached on the schedule time as an- -

hmmwri cnmf wota fm hv Mr nil- -""""- - o "j ,

lingham.

Miss Adair's Show.Elsie Adair came into this office yes-

terday and said she was loking for awell favored young men and was in-

formed that there were probably others. Miss Adair wants to put on asketch at the opera house Saturday ev- -

e'aing and in it will talk to a nice capable vounar man who will volunteer, for I

half an hour. This notice will doubt- -

less bring her a crush of candidate..The show will also include the kineto- -

scope for 45 minutes with 16 pictures asecond

Cheerful Bert L.Bert L. Finney, formerly of the Bul-

letin office, has been heard from byfriends in this city. Not long ago hestarted for the Klondike to try "his

luck. According to latest advices, he"frozen up" on the Yukon river and

will not be able to get out until thesummer comes on. He is quite cheer- -

ful and hopes to make a big stake. Hesaid nothing whatever about returning

I to the city.

CRISP PARISIAN NOVELTY.Gren a bandes, the latest Parisian

of the following Stocks have;been placed in our hands for sale atprices that should be of interest to intending investors:

Ewa Plantation Co.

Paia Plantation Co.Kahuku Plantation Co.Hawaiian Electric Co.Inter-Islan- d S. N. Co.Wilder S. S. Co.

Hawaiian Safe Deposit andInvestment ComDanv.

"ui.unu, i. win i cn, mgr. i

uu.ce in rear oi uanK or Hawaii. Lta. ,

SPECIAL "BUSINESS ITEMS.

IP YOU BUY A SINGER,You will receive careful instruction

from a competent teacher at yourhome.

You can obtain necessary accessoriesdirect from the company's offices.

You will get prompt attention In anypart of the world, as our offices are ev-erywhere and we give careful attentionto all customers, no matter where themachine may have been purchased.

You will be dealing with the leadingcompany in the sewing machine busi-ness, having an unequalled experienceand an unrivalled reputation thestrongest guarantee of excellence.

Sold on easy payments. Repairingdone. B. BERGERSEN. Agent.

1GV2 Bethel Street, Honolulu.

The City Carriage Company possessonly first-cla- ss hacks and employ onlycareful, steady drivers.

Carriages at. all hours.Telephone 113.

JOHN S. ANDRADE.

IGUIDE

THROUGHHAWAII.

PRICE, 60c.BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

HAWAIIAN CURIOS Leis, Kapa,Niihau Mats, Calabashes, Idols, Fans,Shells, Seeds, etc., etc.

SAMOAN TAPAS, Carved EmuEggs, Hula Drums, Gourds, etc., etc.

Point Lace Handkerchiefs, Doylies,Fayal work and Hawaiian Dolls.

ofTelephone 659.

DR. GEO. J. AUGUR.Homcepatiiic Practitioner and

. Surgeon.Special attention Given to Chronic

Diseases.Richards street, near Hawaiian hotel.

Office and Residence the same.Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 3 to 4

p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 9:30 to10:30 a. m. Telephone 733.

A. W. McCHESNEY & SOWS.

Wholesale Grocers and Dealers in Leather andShoe Findings.

Acents Honolulu Soan Works Comranvand Honolulu Tannery

theLESSONS ON CORNET.

The undersigned will give lessons onthe Cornet to a limited number of papils. Individual instruction. For termsapply to

C. KREUTER, hisMusic Dept, Wall, Nichols Co.

THE BLIGKIS BEST.

ltS-- f 1AW!$&C' rTXK

C3f&?V rCSm Nav

H. E. WALKER,"SI cthis

Senate Approves Heavy License

on Live Stoct Dealers.

SOME ARGUMENT OH ACT

Report on Carter Memorial Fountain Site Location Not Appro-vedData on Landings Wanted.

SENATE.

Fifty-fift- h Day, April 20.

The Judiciary Committee does notapprove of the site of the Carter memo- -

riai fountain. They believe that anotherdesirable location could be procured.There have been complaints to theCommittee that the fountain is anobstruction in the square, but the Committee recognizes the restriction of itsjurisdiction in the matter. It believes

I thnt ih Rii.hipp.t-- should hp lpff. to the- v w - -

judgment of the Legislature.So the committee reported to the

Senate senator Hoekins submitteda Question to the Minister of the In- -

terior touching on the authority thatcaused a dedication of a public squarefor the erection of a memorial. Theauestion and the answer were referredto the Judiciary Committee to report

Ithprpon Thft flomm tefifl renorted thatif hart faiiprt tn flnv ftxnnessauthority vested in the Minister orthe Interior, but that it thought suchDowers existed by implication. TheSenate accepted the report.

It was announced that the Presidenthad attached his signature to the billrelating to the disposition of the schooltax and a bill Drovidingr for 'the elec- -

i

tion of Senators. I

House bill 49. relating .to the limita- -tion of time witftin which actions .maybe brought to recover possession orland passed third reading.

The House bill amending the act relating to assault and battery passedsecond reading on recommendation ofthe committee. Third reading was setfor Thursday.

The act relating: to claims againstthft estates of deceased nersons andlimitinir thp, time for commencing suchsuits came un on second reading. TheJudiciary Committee recommendedseveral cf.ianges in the .bill as reportedto t'hem for consideration. Oneamendment provides that it shall notbe necessary to publish a notice cfthe estate in Honolulu. The commit- -

tee reduced the time for bringing suitfrom three months to two months, asit existed in the old law.

Senator McCandless moved thatconsideration of t!he bill be indefinite- -

ly postponed. He said that the Honolulu newspapers have a much widercirculation than the Hilo papers. Heconsidered it an injustice to the creditors not to have the widest circulation. The motion was lost ana ,tnebill passed second reading. Thirdreading was set for triday,....... ii.. iMouse Din oy, proiaioiung uie Mieetc. of foreign goods marked to deceivepeople into thinking that they are Hawaiian came up on second reading.The bill went to the Committee onCommerce.

House bill 68, providing for the appointment of a substitute during theabsence or temporary disability of aCircuit Judge passed first and secondTeading and went to the JudiciaryCommittee.

Deficiency appropriation bill 3 wasreturned from the House with

,

amend- -i 1 1

merits. The new total ot tne om i$87,452.19. The Senate concurred m

amendments, including thestriking out of the item providing forclaims arising from possible decisionsof the Courts adverse to tne government- - for the killing of tuberculouscattle.

The House bill amending the licenseact was taken up on second readingwith rhe renort of the committee. Thecommittee recommended the adoptionof the bill as a whole. Senator McCandless moved that the section relating to importation of live stcck bastricken out. He said he believed thebill to be in violation of the wholetenor of the reciprocity treaty. It waspractically, he said, creating a mono-poly for the Honolulu merchants aChe Hilo merchants could not importlive stock at the rate of taxes. It look-ed to him like an import duty.

Senator Brown said that the billplaced no restriction on the importa-tion of live stock. It was simply tocompel those who offered live stockfor sale to pay a reasonable tax. Themotion was lost and the bill passedsecond reading.

Minister Cooper then introducedtwo acts, the first relating to Chineseimmigration provisions, the secondamending the la.nd act. The bill re- -

OFFICE: Corner King and BethelStreets.

1)11. C. J5. HIGH,Dentist.

Philadelphia Dental College 1S92.Masonic Temple. Telephone 318

JL. C. WALL, I). I). S.

Dentist.LOVE BUILDING, : FORT STREET.

M. E. G'HOSSIAJf, D.D.S.

Dentist.IS HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

mi. A. J. DERBY,Dentist.

CORNER FORT AND HOTEL STS.MOTT-SMIT- II BLOCK.

Telephones: Office, 615; Residence, 789.HOURS: 9 to 4.

GKEO. II. IIUDDY, I3.B.S.

Dentist.FORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO-

LIC MISSION. .

Hours: From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DR. M. WACHS.Dentist.

University of California.Beretania near Fort street.Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4

p. m.

C. L. GARVIN, M.D.Office No. 537 King street, near

Punchbowl.Hours 8:30 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 5 p. m.;

7 to 8 p. m.Telephone No. 448.

THE HONOLULU SANITARIUM.1082 KING ST.

A quiet home-lik- e place, where trained nurses, massage, "Swedish movements," baths, electricity and physicatraining may be obtained.

P. S. KELLOGG, M.D.,Telephone 639. Supt.

CIIAS. F. PETERSON,

Attorney at Law.AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.15 Kaahumanu St.

LYLE Ji.. DICKEY,Attorney at Law.

14 KAAHUMANU STREET.Telephone, GS2. y

william c. pakke,Attorney at Law.

ANDAGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-

MENTS.Office: Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

o. g. traphagen,ARCHITECT.

223 Merchant Street between Fortand Alakea.

Telephone 734. Honolulu, II. I.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.

Genera cousin Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen Sts., : Honolulu.

Consolidated Soda water I'orKs Co.,

LIMITEDEaplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO., - - AGENT8.

p. O. Box Telephone480 n 478

New and Flrst-Cla- s

SECOND-HAN- D FURNITUREOF ALL. KINDS

SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.Highest Cash Price paid for Second-Han- d

Furniture at J Corner Kingand Nuuanu Streets.

S. AA- - UEOERER.

1IOUS1C.

Rep. Loebenstein reported for tiheJoint Committee on Public Lands to.whom was rpfprrprf SpnntA 11111 7 nndthe non-concurren- ce of the Senato inHouse amendments thereto. The com- -'

mittee was unanimous in favor of oneof the amendments and against theother. On account of a triiling irre-gularity, the report was withdrawn.

Rep. Pogue presented the followingresolution:

"Whereas, The Ministers of Financeand the Interior with the assistance ofthe Janitor of this building have setapart and partially furnished certainrooms for the use of the committees ofthis House.

"Be it resolved, That the Sergeant-at-Arm- sbe and hereby is instructed

to purchase the necessary furniturefor the further furnishing of saidrooms and to supply stationery, etc.

"Bo it further resolved, That theSergeant-at-Arm- a remain after the adjournment, from day to day, of thisHouse and attend to tlhe wants of committees, unless excused, wLthout fur--ther compensation."

I The resolution was laid on the tableafter much discussion.

Rep. Acni introduced a resolutionasKing ior an appropriation oi ji.uw

I for a wharf at Honoipu. Laid on the!table to be considered witih the appro--

I priation bill.Rep. Robertson propounded the fol- -

lowing questions to Acting Ministeror tne interior cooper:

.ITT.'II fi d At f i.vvm tne flimsier ox me interior athis earliest convenience furnisn thisHouse with a written statement ofhis information concerning the statusof the landings of the Republic ofHawaii, and tine rights of the publictherein, setting forth the names of allthe landings outside of Honolulu, La- -

haina and Hilo harbors, and which ctsuch landings, together with the

. i. 1 fwaarves or piers connected xnerewitnare claimed to be public property ex- -ciusiveiy or in part, ana wnat lanu- -

ings, wnarvesand piers are ciauneato be private property wholly or inpart, and the names of the owners ofland upon which such landings aresituated. 'Also, showing what, if any,application or applications lhavo been,made as far as the records of the Interior Department show, to the Min- -

ister of the Interior to obtain permis--sion tor making any pier or .wnarjat any such, landings, and furnishinga copy of all correspondence on thesubject.

Rep. Loebenstein introduced the following bill:

"An Act to amend Section 7 of Chapter 35, Session Laws of 188 and Sec--tion 11a of Chapter 45, Session Lawsof 1890, both being acts to amend andconsolidate th law relating to pounds,estrays, brands and marks, approvedrespectively the 11th day of August,1888, and the 24th day of October,1S90."

House Bill GO, relating to the restriction of the importation and sale ofopium and preparations thereof. Post-poned one week from date.

Senate Bill relating to parks at Ka-li-u

and Makiki, brought up in thirdreading. Consideration postponed un-

til Thursday.Second reading of Senate Bill 17,

relating to the registry of vessels. Re-

ferred to the Committee on ForeignRelations.

First reading and passage of SenateBill 26, relating to internal taxes.Read second time by title and referredto the Finance Committee.

First reading and passage of SenateBill 30, relating to appeals, bills' ofexception, etc. Read second time bytitle and referred to the JudiciaryCommittee.

Under suspension of rules, Rep. Ka-haule- lio

introduced a resolution or-dering the Sergeant-at-Arm- s to getfurniture for the rooms in the Execu-tive building, recently fitted up forcommittee work. Resolution adopted.

Horse adjourned at 11:45 a. m.

Royal makes the food pure,wholesome and delicious.

FOWSEflAbsolutely Furo

WOVAl BAkiNO POw?r CO.. NPWVOK.

Lithographs of the drawing are await- -

inter6St bth b' the SUrveJdepartment here and the United States

oncers. Tne first sounding:were made at deprh of forty fathoms. craze in dress goods for summer, streetThis is at the edge of the roadstead, '

and evening wear. Lightest and hand-abo- ut

ha'f a mile from the actual somest goods ever placed on the mar-mou- th

of the channel. jket. Every conceivable color and com-Th- e

conversations with relation to bination of colors and figures. To benew map of Pearl Lochs sound- -

, had only at L. B. Kerr's, Queen street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. APRIL 21, 1S93.

il UCIi NtW inlHL All oHsnmen Just to HandUse itRuling for a Man in Prison GENTS' WHITE AND COLORED

Since August, 1897. For Cleansing the Bloodit has no Equal.

V. pive I plow the portrait and testimonial Alpaca CoatsOpinion on the Matter of Evidence. of Mr. Urar.-- er Ward of Brisbane, yiu'eiislund

Cross Examination Privflegres. The nattiest and coolest for theDecision By Justice Whiting. warm weather.ooow m& ml

Ladies' Gents Ties,Kf In all the Latest fetching colors,

ooo

Associate Justice Whiting is theauthor of a unanimous decision of theSupreme Court that records here newopinion on the matter of evidence.T.iis is the syllabus:

"Subject to the Constitutional priv-ilege of a witness to refuse to answerquestions, the answers to which maytend .to criminate hirn, he may be

cross-examin- ed with reference to iaispast life, if such matters tend to weak-

en his credibility, though they mighttend to criminate, disgrace or degradethe witness.

"The extent to whjch disparagingquestions, not relevant to the issue,may be put on cross-examinatio- n, isdiscretionary with the trial court, and

sIn White

PROFESSOR ARTHUR CUSIIMAN McCIFFERT.Professor McGifTert, whose recent book is regarded aa unorthodox and heretical

by many Presbyterians, is a colleague of Dr. Brigga and professor of church historyin Union Theological Seminary, lie is 40 years old. A trial for heresy may result. F. EHLERS & CO.

Fortf ..V f1T

T

The A. J. FULLER

oooooooooooooooc ooooooooooooooooooooooooo

Has arrived from New York, and on her we have a very gen-eral assortment of merchandise, such as Nails (Cut, Wire, Plain andGalvanized), Ship and Cut Spikes, Oakum, Pitch, Cotton Waste,Galvanized and Black Iron Water Pipe, Cylinder, Engine and Car-bo- x

Oils, Lane's Hoes and Handles, Long Card Matches, Spokes,Hubbs, Rims, Blacksmiths' Coal, and a large lot of Bar Iron.

These are but a few of the many items that we have on this ves-sel. What you wish and do not see above mentioned just ask for.Ws have about everything that a Hardware store should have.

E. O. HALL & SON, Ld.Corner Fort & King Sts.

oQ Associate Press Dispatch S. F. Chronicle

o

NEW '.YORK, April 5.

Standard Typewriter, the

year, largely exceeded any

tory. Typewriter sales are8

industrial conditions.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooooooo

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd., Sole Agents,

mi 1 ,!' " '1 i"TTw'fr"1'U1f tw- -

t I ,1 Tl , II V

Hamakua Plantation,Paauilo, Hawaii, H. I.

Mr. J. G. Spencer,Pacific Hardware Co.,

Honolulu.

Dear Sir: The Secretary Disc Plow I pur-chased from you is giving us satisfaction. Weare using it to plow under a crop of lupins. Theyare three feet high and very thick. Your plowturns them completely under, at the same timeplowing the land fourteen inches deep.

I feel satisfied that with this plow the draftfor the same quantity and depth of work is as6 to 8. That is, with the old plow, to do the samework, it takes 8 good mules; with your plow ittakes only 6, and they are less tired at night.

Please send me another plow by first schoonerleaving for this.

. You are at liberty to use this in any way youmay see fit. . Yours truly,

A. LIDGATE.

Sun Be ets 9and Colors.

Street;

The sales of the Remington

world over, for .March thisprevious month in its his- -

a good barometer of general

8 1 IMHandsome

Carriage?bought right, of well knownand oId established factories,

Stables. TEL. 205.

We Repair BrokenPattlA1C!C matter whetherlailiCl ao the trouble's due to

a 11 won't work" shutter or abroken lens or, in fact, ifthere's anything wrong withit we'll fix it up in a wayto puit and at a price that'llsatisfy you.

404 i FOIIT BT.BIART JEWELER."

EX "DOKIC"

Grass ; Cloth : Handkerchiefs!

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,fillk Shawl,New Porcelain Cups and Saaccri,Decorated Flower Pota,

Rattan Chaira, Matting,Tea and Dinner Sets,Fire Crackers.

WING WO CHAN & CO,210-21- 2 Nutaku St.

The GAZETTE (semi-weekl- y) is iesueflon Tuesdays and Fridays.

Some years ap while in America I h adlever ami Avrue. It left me inaery we akstate and quite done up. I took some of I r.-- ei s fvusMp.iH.u aii'l Jt soon put me tori-'n- ts anl my stren :tli relumed. 1 c ansafely leeonirnend

iIFIP

to others. "While in the bush of this countryI had an attaek of seurvy but I soon got freeof this complaint bv usinj; the same remedy.For cleaning the Mood and for eruptions ofthe skin I do not think it can be beat. Allthe bushnien use ir."

For Constipation take Dr. Aver's Pills. Thrypromptly relieve and ure'iv cure. T;ike tliemWilli Dr. Aycr'o Sarsaparilla: one uids the other.

Stylish

TrousersInvariably lend an ad-

ditional attractivenessto your appearance thatis not rendered by anyother part of your ward-robe. A well-dress- ed

man should be fash-ionably attired fromhead to foot, and anobby pair of trousersmake the fi n i s h i n gtouches, as it were.We are sure that yourtaste will be suited andyour fancy pleasedfrom the extensive lineoffered by us.

Medeiros & Decker,THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS.

Waverley Block.

THE CLUB STABLES(Limited)

C BELLINA, Manager.Fort St., near Hotel. Telephone 477.

toy, BoofiTifSis Sites.PROMPT SERVICE, STYLISH TURN-

OUTS, SAFE DRIVERS.We are especially equipped to cater

to your trade. Fair dealing and goodservice is what we depend on to get it.

Dr. Rowat is always in attendanceat the Stables.

Club Stables Hack StandCor. Union & Hotel Sts.

(Old Bell Tower.)

CAREFUL. AND WEULt INFORM-ED DRIVERS.

FIRST CLASS CARRIAGES.HACKS AT ALL HOURS.Orders for Surreys, Wagonettes,

Single or Double Teams at a moment'snotice.

Hacks Nos. 125, 183, ISO, 70, 77, 81.

C. BELLINA, Mgr.Tel. 319. Stables Tel. 477.

f

OPERA HOUSE,Saturday Evening, April 23.

MISS ELSIE ADAIR,Assisted by several of the leading

local amateurs will give ONE PER-FORMANCE, consisting of new COM-

EDIES, SONGS AND DANCES.The wonderful EDISON VITAS-COP- E.

The only picture projectingmachine on exhibition before the pub-

lic which is ABSOLUTELY withoutvibration.

Box plan at Wall, Nichols Co. Pricesas usual. Particulars announced later.

SuccessfulPhotos.

We never cease trying to make a

success of every photo we take. And

we succeed. Our photos are successful

because they're made by artists the

likenesses are excellent the poses are

novel and graceful --and they are

finished in the daintiest possible style.

We are always pleased to shew speci-

mens of our work.

IlII' Iffill!Fort Street.

The Advertiser, delivered to any part

of the city for 75 cents a month.

if r i

1 6000 ' HUIIU 11UUU

its rulings are not subject to review,unless it appears that the discretionwas abused."

The case is that of Henry Lulling, aboy now serving sentence in Oahupris:n and a new trial is ordered, thusoverruling the Circuit Court. Thechief witness for the State had beena. party to the crime committed byLuning. On cross-examinati- on thiswitness was asked wlaere he had secured money which he stated had beenin his possession and was enjoined to"tell the truth." His reply was thathe had stolen the cash. He was thenquestioned along a line that might besaid to presume him to be an habitualchief. There was objection and thePresiding Judge would not permit thequestion. In the course of the cross- -examination there was one other in-- .

stance of the same sort. The SupremeCourt holds that the Trial Judgeshould have, under the circumstancesas they appear in the record, allowedthese inquiries. It is cited that a wit-ness should ocme into Court preparedto defend an assault of an ordinarycharacter against his credibility. Itis further argued or shown that "pastlife" is an important consideration inestablishment of the worth of testimo-ny given by any witness. Luning's at-

torneys were J. 'A. Magoon and R. D.Silliman. Deputy Attorney-Gener- al

Dole appeared for the Government.Luning lias been in prison since Aug. 7,1897. He was sentenced by Judge Carter to serve tihree years at hard laborand has been in one of the road gangsever since. Luning is a mere boy inyears, but is of good size and is strongand healthy. He has a mother andbrother in town.

'Hop" in the Swim.A Klondike correspondent of the San

Francisco Chronicle gives quite a men-

tion to Ed. Hopkins, formerly proprie-tor of the Arlington Billiard Parlorshere and before that a police captain."Hop" has a saloon at Rampart City.The Chronicle man speaks of "Hop" asmaking cocktails for all comers andusing a native liquor, conde'nsed milkand concentrated eggs. It is aston-

ishing that a Chronicle man should fallinto the error of saying that milk andeggs are used in cocktails on the Klon-

dike or elsewhere. They don't makethem that way even in Sydney. Thecorrespondent indicates that "Hop" isdoing well, a probability which will be

at once accredited here. "Hop" may bedepended upon to introduce many in-

novations in Rampart City, but thereare too many Americans up there forhim to be serving makeshift egg noggas the Washington appetizer.

Back From Kauai.Representative Kaeo is back from

the Garden Isle, having been theresome ten days attending to businessand conferring with his constituentson various points of interest to them.He reports the very finest kind ofweather on Kauai, and says that thepeople in the districts where damagewas done by the recent storm, haverisen to the occasion and have repairedas much of 'the damage as it was possi-

ble for them to do. RepresentativeKaeo was back in his seat in the Houseyesterday morning as was evidenced by

his usual "ku-e.- "

Police Court.In the Police Court yesterday Alfred

Roche was discharged on the charge ofassault and battery.

R. Duchalsky was found guilty ofassault and battery on G. Harrison andfined $10 and costs.

Kainuwai was fined $23 and costsfor assault and battery on Kahikilani(w).

Ah Sing was reprimanded on thecharge of common nuisance.

Tennis Prizes.G. P. Wilder has offered two silver

cups as prizes for the winners in themen's doubles in the tennis tournamentto take place in June. They ar.e nowon show in the window of the PacificHardware Co.

which are just as anxious as you that they give satisfac-tion. All Goods bought direct of factory. No Middle-man's profit.

Turn Under Delivery Wagons.Just the thing for Honolulu's narrow streets.

Handsome Double and Single Surrey Harness.

j SCHUEVl AIM'SCARRIAGE and HARNESS HOUSE,ROBERT CATTON,

212 Queen Street, Honolulu." ' AGENT FOR

THE MIRRLEES, WATSON & YARYAN CO., Ld..... Sugar Machinery

WATSON, LAIDLAW & COCentrifugals and Cream Separators.

JOHN FOWLER & CO. (Leeds), Ld .

Steam Ploughs and Portable Railway.THE KISDON IRON WORKS. .General Engineering

MARCUS MASON & CO., Coffee and Rice Machinery.J. HARRISON CARTER. Disintegrators.

FORT ST., above Club

More Beneficial Tnan All the Klondike Gold.

Warranted to Cure. For Sale Only by

PACHECO & FERNANDEZ.

Arlington Block, Hotel St.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

JOSE de ESPIRITO SANTOSManufacturer of

GUITARS, UKULELES, AND TAR.O-PATC- H

FIDDLES,

Has removed toKing St., near Punchbowl St.

CATTON, WEILL & CO.Founders and Machinists.

213 Queen St., bet. Alakea and Richards Sts., Honolulu.

Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork; Iron and Brass Cast-

ings. Ships Blacksmiths. Cemetery Railings andCrestings Made to Order: Samples on Hand.

REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. TEL. 410.

orr t GazetteRead the Hawaiian

j.jin,'. iy.- -. .1 H.lMr1i.-H.nnH-

MM

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, APRIL 21, 1S9S.

LIVELY SEATTL CAPTAINSWar l 111 To the Public

PABSTBREWING

CO.'sFAMOUS MILWAUKEE

Would please m3ny people, and if conducted onas liberal a policy as our

PRCESAR IwWould certainly be productive of much lasting benefit.

We Continue to Give Battle.

Stunning Values in Ladies' Oxford Ties; black and allshades of tan; 14 different styles;, offered at $1.45

Men's Dark Tan Russian Calf Lace, Narraganset toe,Up-to-da- te; offered at . $2.45

See them and vonder why you paidthe other dealer $400 for the samegrade of shoe.

Money Savers in Shoes,

kHirc 1 m si 1 r

42 6-- 42 6 J Fort StE. J. MURPHY ani J. S. LYNCH. Managers.

mirror.V:

That is what this store is and what it willalways be a mirror of fashions; whereina lady may look and see reflected the neweststyle of the great centers of fashion. Ladiesare always welcome to come and familiarizethemselves with ''the very latest," whetherthc3r wish to make purchases or not.

ft ft ft

The Dressmaking Department

as there has. Fortune seems to h-i- v

smiled kindly on the place. After therecent rain storm the weather didnot clear up right away but continuedcloudy for several days. Slight rainswere also prevalent. Had the sun comeout brightly immediately after theheavy rains, there is no doubt what-ever that there would have been agreat deal more sickness in the city.The few days cloudy and slightly rainyweather was the only thing that saved

A Good Selection.It was given out at the Executive

Building yesterday that Geo. W. Smithof Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd.. had beenasked to nil tne existing vacancy Jthe Board of Health. If Mr. Smithcept .3 he will prove a valuable addi- -tion to tins important ooay. .ir.Smith has been in business in Ilono- -

1U1U 1 1 tTcl 1 1 V J Vttl O. A Vi tX VWUic J k.

terms he has been active as a Queen'sHospital trustee, has been a member ofthe Council of State and has performedin a highly satisfactory manner, muchother public service. Mr. Smith hasyet to hold his first salaried commis-sion. At present he is a member of theEducational Commission and has beena working factor with his "colleagues.If Mr. Smith goes to the Board ofHealth there will be a vacancy on theEducational Commission. The matterwill be settled in a day or two.

Liht Needed.People who are in the habit of going

down along by Brewrer's wharf at night'time, are complaining about the pilesof pipe that are now strewn about,from the wharf mentioned, almost toQueen street. At 'night time no lightsare put out to warn the people and thepipes lie ithere as a constant menace tothose who (happen to pass that way. Itis particularly dangerous to people whouse wheels.

GIVE YOURSELF "WEIGHT.Don't give yourself away by accept

ing any of the inferior brands of beer.Be onto yourself and insist on getting"Rainier" and you will be looked uponas being intelligent and up-to-da-te,

especially if you patronize the Favorite Saloon.

W. M. Cunningham, Proprieor ofthis well-know- n resort, has been inthe business tor many years, ana is aconnoisseur in liquors. His establish-ment is always orderly, and, with theservices of his assistant, Mr. Thompson, customers are promptly supplied.

OneTells

Another.e i

And so the news spreads and spreads.Housekeepers all around are talking ofthe fine quality of goods bought at ourGrocery Department. As the newsspreads, so our groceries spread allover the city, from Waikiki to Palama;from the wharf to 'way up the valley.

There is only one conclusion to bedrawn, and that is: that the quality ofgoods must be right not only that,but the prices are right, the attentionis right, and the goods are in the rightcondition.

Everyone knows of the AmericanBiscuit Company and the class of goodsthey make. The following are a fewof the many styles of crackers thatwe carry: Graham Wafer, Honey, Popular, Oyster, Cheese, Noah's Ark Ani- -

y 11 1 1 v x 1mais uor tne nttie ones), iretzeis,Butter, Showflake, Milk, Wine, Water,Gluten Wafer, Ginger Cakes, GingerNuts, Nic Nacs, Saloon Pilot, and PilotBread.

n kSUGAR.

This is cne of the few things thatdoes not require much mention. Sufficeit to say that we have an ample supplyof Dry Granulated, Cube, Powdered,and Confectioners'.

t n

CANNED FRUITS.In buying these goods you cannot

be too careful; many people have experienced rather disastrous results frombuying cheaD trash, nut up in tin. Wecan vouch for the brands we earn. Inthe Cooking Fruits, we have a full assortment m gallon cans, very7 economical when a larger amount is required. The Table Fruits have the bestknown brands in the market, put upin two and a half pound tins, and asmaller size known as the lunch tinsfor campers and picnicers.

v

Ex Warrimoo:resli New Zealand Batter.

V3 t tfl

Is in keeping with the Millinery Department.All that is the Latest in '

Dress Trimmings

August Toellner Writesof Klondike Advices.

Letter From a Friend in Skaguay.Regular Mining Camp Life.

Thieving is Rife.

(Special Correspondence).SEATTLE. April 10, 1S9S. The

Alaska rush has abated some now andas a consequence many steamers whichhave arrived here to take part in car-

rying the crowds go to their destina-tions with a very few passengers. Thefreight for northern points however,is still very large and all availablespace on steamers and ships has beenspoken for in advance for the next fewweeks.

From Mr. E. Hoppe who left herefor the eldorada and arrived at Dye a, Ireceived a letter of which followingextracts will perhaps be of interest:

"Having arrived at my destination(Skaguay) at daylight, I looked for anlace to sleep, which I found at 'TheKentucky Liquor House' which varecommended to me as a good placefor a man of moderate means. I retired above the dance hall and thenlistened to the pounding on the pianoand the squeaking of the violin mixet:with the coarse singing.

"During the whole night, I heard nothing but pistol shots, music, etc. Thenext morning I had the luck to find aformer acquaintance of mine withwhom I obtained quarters.

"During the indescribable northwind, which will go through the smallest crevice, I saw that the peoplethrow water on the roof and againsthe walls of houses. The water frozeimmediately and as the wind cannogo through ice it became less unbearable for the inhabitants of the nouses,

'Three miles north or Skaguay is'Liarsville,' a very fitting name whichalso might be well fitted for Skaguay,Then comes Porcupine, the first, second and third bridge until at last youreach the summit. Here it is that theCanadian Government has her customsoffices.

"Of all the evils in Skaguay, thepostoffice is the worst as I and othershave waited three and half hours andlonger before receiving mail and atimes the office is closed for two andthree days.

"The saloon men, who are at thesame time the aristrocracy with thegamblers, seem to be the master of thesituation. But everywhere, as also inSkaguay there are people who stilhave lac nor and character.

"The cheating and outrages on thewharf are something friglitful andhardly describable largerin Dyea thanin Skaguay. If you leave the vesseand step on the wharf it says Twobits please' and for every packag'two bits.' For every ton of freightwhich I had on the ship Lucile, I paid$2.50 .wharfage. I had gone ahead on.the aforesaid ship to sell my goods.I had sold wheat and oats to a countryman of mine and was loading itupon a wagon when a friend called tome, 'Come :here; a man here is loading all your hay on his wagon.' Ina minute, I was there and sure enoughthe unknown had already fourteenbales of my ih,ay on his wagon anawas just getting ready to drive awaywhen I caught him. Immediatelyasked him who gave him a right totake away my hay. I called a fewpeople to the spot a,nd it was onlywit-- difficulty that I again came intoposession of my property. With mylumber I had the same trouble. Whatshall one do however, without courtsand without laws? One must alwaysbe on the lookout and if you are notyou are liable to lose the shirt fromyour back provided you still have one.

'Quite a few persons have returnedlately from the interior of Alaska andreport that about ten to twenty-fiv- e

million of dust will be brought fromDawson and vicinity.'

Prince Duigi of Italy who it will beremembered climbed to the summit ofMount St. Ellias last year has fittedout a large expedition for Alaska togo to Kotzebu Sound. Mr. GeorgeSheehan Washington Bullian who avear asro lost a sum of money in arobbery in Honolulu passed throughthe city here recently from the Islands,staying here long enough, to get athousand dollar outfit from some ofhis friends.

There are several schooners andships already gone to St. Michealto be the first to go up the Yukonby the all river route.

The next rush for Alaska is expectedwhen the all river route to the Yukoncan be used.

AUGUST TOELLNER.

An Artistic Chalk Plate.As good a piece of chalk plate work

as could be produced in any country isshown in the Advertiser this morning.Harry Roberts reproduced the drawings of the "Department Trophies" bythe ordinary chalk plate process andbesides did the stereotyping and finishing himself. The work is reallybetter than much of the "zinco" re-

sults shown in papers in the UnitedStates.

F-sca-pe From Sickness.

Speaking on the matter of sicknessin this city, one of the promnient phy-sicians said yesterday: "The people ofHonolulu may thank their luck- - starsthat there has been as little sickness

AND- -

MANAGERS

Take Notice,

The Hawaiian News Co.is offering a line of the latestBASEBALL GOODS. SUCh 2SGLOVES, MASKS, BALLSand BATS at a reducedfigure.

Copies of the SPALDING1897 BASEBALL RULESalways on hand.

Hawaiian News Co., Ld.

MERCHANT STREET,HONOLULU.

ArtPijPflliPjQQ

FRAMEDOR

UNFRAMED,

(I M. I!HO HOTEL ST.

WING HING LOY.

Imported Dry Goods!English, American and Chinese.

DRESSMAKINGk Specialty. Low Prices to suit the times.

Come and see our new stock and store.

NUUANU STREET, NEAR HOTEL.(Opposite W. W. Ahana.)

231 his firm was formerly known asShim Loy, Fort street.

.telephone 3.57.

Be Sure and See the Plansof the

PROVIDENT SAYINGS

Life Assurance Society

Of New York,

Before Taking Out a Policy.

E. R. ADAMS,No. 407 Fort Street. General Agent.

J. R. Shaw, D.V.S.

ri ' - ..:.-Jt- 2

Office and Infirmary, - - 863 King St.

TELEPHONE 796.Modern and Humane Treatment.

CUOXCi FAT & CO.

Contractors : and : Builders,Carpenters and Cabinet Makers.

Furniture of all kinds constantly onhand and made to order.

137 Nuuanu St, cor. Kukul Lane.

Miss ffl. E. KILIEAN.Arlington Block, Hotel St., Honolulu, H. I. Telephone 925.

Don't Be Like the

IS NOT offered to the publioin competition with

cheap brands.

It Is Absolutelythe BestI

And for purity, it stands un-challenged, and is sold

at fair market rates--BT-

! i ill I fi

Llmltod.

Sole Agents.--THE-

I! 1!Will Collect your Accounts for

you in a Prompt and Sat-

isfactory Manner.

FOUR ACTIVE COLLECTORS &icontinually on the go, and others willbe added with the increase of business.

Returns made on all bills collectedthe day after collection.

Special rates for special classes cfbills.

Ring up telephone No. 256, or callaround at 210 King street, for furtherInformation.

All Kinds of ChoiceHome Dressed Meats.

Tender Roast Beef Sirloin andPorterhouse Steaks, Roast Mutton,Mutton Chops, Pork, etc. can alwaysbe had at our shop.

When you want THE BEST SAU-SAGE ask your dealer for "Gares."

Central Meat Market.214 NUUANU ST.

Robert Lewers. F. J. Lowrey. C. II. Cooke

LEWERS & COOKE.Importers and Dealers in Lumber and

Building Materials. Office,414 Fort St.

LEWIS & CO.,

lom e on Rein I tee18

Ill FORT STREET.Telephone, 240. ': : P. O. Box, 23

Is the Drink If You Want aGood

E. R. ADAMS,Agent Hawaiian Islands.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,And machinery of every description

made to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithlng. Jobwork executed on the shortest notice.

WING WO TAI 8c CO.214 NUUANU STREET.

Irory, Lacquer, Silver and CrockeryWares, Screens, Vases, Rattan

Chairs, Crepes, Silks, Cigars,Etc., Etc.

liCor. Merchant and Richards Sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE3.Carriages. Surreys and Hacks at all

hours. TELEPHONE 400.

Fresh Whole Wheat,In 10 ani 50 lb. Sacks.

Graham Flour,In 10 lb. Sacks.

FEED OF ALL KINDS.

WASHINGTON FEED CO.

Man inWho could not repair his roof when it. rained,

and would not do so when it was not. raining because itdid not need it.

Get your Roof, Gutters and Plumbing in shape forthe next heavy rains.

I 0

Farmers' Boilers and Extra Castings for all Stoves.

Arkansaw!

bll

MOTELi NO. 31

Embalmer. mI--

-530 FORT ST.

1 SOS lllflli

Castle & Cooke.

J) OlrDLN375-7- 9 KING ST.

H. H- - WILLIAUndertaker and

LOVE BUILDING, 534Telephone SIG.near Richards: Telephone S19.

r

1

Residence, KinerSt.

1 3Jf--"r rVji-- i

pHAT MANUFACTURER,KING ST., Next to

Every Style of Straw Hat Made to Order.

SILK GOODS, LACQUER WAKE, CROCKERY WARE,HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, ETC. IIEfiJ. COR. FORT & QUEEN STS.

Telephone 422.

i1

TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, APRIL 21, 1S93.

HUGE WAfllWG &One Large ScarTire PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser.

promises are worthless. She made themto General Grant and broke them. Theguns of the American fleet will be

shotted until this matter is settledforever.

KNU LAND AND AMERICA.

Is All That Remains of GreatScrofula SoresEDITOR.W. N. ARMSTRONG

Planters Monthly.Following is the table of contents

of this popular monthly for April:

Notes on Current Topics.A Prosperous Republic.No Bossism Allowed in the Nebraska

Beet Sugar Industry.The Guatemala Coffee Disease."Splendid Silence and Self-Restrain- t"

Earge Tanks for Eow Grade Sugars.Draining of Evaporator and Vacuum

Pan Coils by tfae Marsh Pump.A strong Friend of Annexation.Agriculture in Cuba.Secretary Wilson's Views about

APRIL 21THUItSDAY : :

HAWAII AND CUBA.The Spectator, one of the conserva-

tive literary journals of England,speaking of President McKinley andthe American Nation, says: "Theyhave behaved with a really wonderfuldignity. There has been no blusteringor bullying by the Executive, and as

Suear Beets in the West.the gravity of the siruation has in

What is Superphosphate of Lime?creased so has the gravity and high Drought in Australia.

American Finances.mindedness of the Administration. TheAnglo-Saxd- a race may well be proud What is Fermentation?

Neighbors Could Not Bear to LookUpon Her A Grand, CompleteCure by Hood's SarsapariilaAfter Others Failed.

"I was taken with neuralgia in myhead and eyes. Not long after this, ascrofula sore appeared on my left cheek,extending from my upper lip to my eye.Other 6ores came on my neck and on myright arm and one of my limbs. Theywere very troublesome and painful andgoon became great running sores. Myface looked so bad that some of myneighbors could not bear to look at meand advised me to wear a bandage, but Ifeared this would irritate the sore andmake it worse. So I

Could Not Hide the Sores..My niece, who was familiar with a casesimilar to mine, which had been cured byHood's Sarsapariila, urged me to try it.Finally I was persuaded to do so, and ina short time I saw it was helping me.The sores began to heal and the neu-ralgia in my head was better. In a fewmonths the sores on my arms and limbsall healed: those on mv neck Gradually

James Taylor about Hawaiian Sugar.of its bigger half."

General Ben Butler's Advice toNot since 18G0, has a conservative Young Men.

Concerning Treaty Rights.Belgium A Land of Intensive Agri

culture.

Colonel Spalding told Senator Mor-

gan's committee in 1801, that he con-

sidered the sugar resources of Cuba

letter than those of Hawaii, that al-

though the making of sugar on theseIslands "was developed to a higherscientific degree than any other sugarcountry known," he could produce su-

gar at $10 per ton less in Cuba than in

Hawaii. Ho said further that he did

not believe the Islands had any "ad-

vantages" excepting only climate.Assuming that Colonel Spalding

stated the truth, there is now a strong-

er reason than has herefcre existed for

the Legislature, the Government and

the planters to shake off their lethargyover the industrial condition of theIslands, for the reason that Cuba will,

an all probability, soon become in someway so connected with the UnitedStates, that her sugar production willseriously interfere with the Hawaiianproduct in the American markets. TheUnited States, if they dominate Cuba,

English journal expressed itself in thisgenerous way. After the visit of thePrmco of Wales in the United States,and the enthusiasm of his reception,the English papers bubbled over withthe brotherhood feeling. It was said

Seedling Cane.

A Social.The Methodist people enjoyed themthat the political millenium had come,

when the two great branches of the

DEALERS IN '

Real Estate and Financial Agents,Telechone 678 3U FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Large Estates near Honolulu and Hllo, aiWe are ready to purchaseCoffee Lands on Hawaii.

Loans placed and negotiated; Estates taken charge of and num.Choice Lots for sale at Kewalo, at Punahou and the growing City or iUi

on the Installment plan. Houses built for Investors. No trouble to newproperty to Intending purchasers.

selves with a Puritan social at theAnglo-Saxo- n race had agreed to keep home of Rev. G. L. Pearson on Tues-

day evening. This was the program:

Hymn No. 212sten together i'n the advance of civili

Audience.zation. John Bull and Uncle Sam fellon each other's necks and wept forioy, and put their arms around each Recitation "A Little Girl's Wish"..

IMary Pearson.other in a love feast. It was the first

Readingoutburst of sentimentalism since the

disappeared and now they are all gone.I have never had any symptom of scrofulasince. One large scar on my right arm isall the sign that remains of my terribleaffliction. The neuralgia is also cured."Mrs. J. M. Hatch, Etna, New Hampshire.

KloocFs s1SaIs the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.

Hnnrl'c rillr are tne only pills to take

C. B. Ripley.war of 1812. Both raised their hands Vocal Duet

Mr. Chamberlain and Mrs. Copeland.Piano Solo

00I Hollister & Co.,mport Ciears direct from Havana- -to Heaven and at the .suggestion of any

future differences, shouted: "Never,Mrs. Nicholson.npver. toever!" 0Recitation Cigars dircct from ,he

Hollister & Co.'"A few months after this, the Civil vcv mmm witn liooa s barsaparma.

will within a short period adjust theaffairs of that island, because it lies

close to the great money centers, and

close to the thickly populated portion

of American territory. It is not dis-

tant like Alaska. It can be reached in

a few hours from Boston, New York

and Washington.If political affairs are adjusted in

Miss Ethel Chamberlain.0war in America began. The love feast Quartet "The Wayside Cross"

pmiwl. The dishes were broken. The Messrs. Pearson, Chamberlain, la v 10- -clRars dirtct ,rom th0Hollister & Co.lmpLS.aHOBRON DRUG COMPANY,

Wholesale Agents.lette and Webb.spread was torn from the table, and theTlie two oldupset.table itself was

pntlPmen shook .their fists at each TIMELY TOPICS Hollister & Co.,mFfacfoT1S:nETob3CCOSdirectfromth8 20other. Uncle Sam said that John Bull

000wished to break up the Union. John Cheap Hollister & Co.,mpfaSSn mM "m tM

Bull retorted that Uncle Sam wanted tosubiugate the South. Christian men

the island, with the American Con-pre- ss

dominating over it, there will be

a boom of the most feverish characterin real estate, and property of thatisland.

Today, the United States does notpossessan acre of strictly tropical land,

and if it possesses Cuba, the resources

of the island will be rapidly developed.

interfered a'nd eaid that they were not April i, 1898.

Honesty in businessis the onlv ladder to

obeying the teachings of Christ. Both

AND2 Hollister & Co .,mport Snuff direct from the 'actorits'

Hollister & Co.,mT!rLBndpordirectffomtheFac- -cried out that allusions to Christ were

inoDnortune and unbusiness like. Then success, and a firm whosecame the Trent affair, and the indig-

nant eld fellows refused to recognize

00000000000

prosperity and reputation isbuilt upon the honor andPowerM. Hollister & Co.Hav4HavanaandMan"aC'EarsinBondeach other in the street. The political

mellenium baby died in its little cradle. .truthfulness ot tneir statements will eventually sur I Hollister & Oo.Are tobacconists.mount all difficulties. Wealways make it an "affair of 0honor" when telling aoout Hollister & Co.AreLoca,ed at

0nur poods.O -

0The sroods we wisn toCorner of Fort & Merchant Sts."talk shop" about this week 0

A walk through mostany section of this city

at night when all is stillwill cause anyone to won-

der why more sicknessdoes not exist. The ob-

noxious orders from defec-

tive sewerage and many

other causes ought to beovercome and that at once.

0

After 38 years passed in cold polite-

ness, and mutual disgust at the hug-

ging and kissing of 18G0, the-- Spectator,representing the best thought and cul-

ture of England, repeats the languageof the love feast.

Next, we shall hear, in public, a repe-

tition of the unconcealed thoughts of

British Statesmen. John Bull will say:

"Now Uncle Sam, why don't you takeHawaii and done with.it? We don'tlike your policy, like that of Russiaand France of keeping the trade ofyour territories to yourself. But you

will come around all right in time.Our Lord Palmerston said 45 years ago

that ehe belonged to you. Come Uncle,

shake up, take her and done with it."

are the many styles or plowsand breakers we handle.There is no need of any oocoooo ooooooooooo

Whether the sugar beet industry will

kill the sugar cane industry, as it is

confidently claimed, is yet a question.

The tropics are, and will be, depen-

dent on ignorant .labor for many years

to come. Ignorant labor means, as the--world is now finding out, the most ex-

pensive labor. Agriculture and horti-

culture prosper best under the fertili-

zation of brains, even down to the man

wtio simply handles a hoe.

Under these circumstances, it is of

the utmost importance that we bal-

ance our industries as soon as possible.

Cuba'n sugar on the one side, and thesugar beet on the other puts us be-

tween the devil and deep sea.The case needs heroic treatment. The

present attitude of this community is

that of the toper who was told that he

must submit to heroic treatment, if hewould be cured. "Doctor," he replied,

and let"give me some more whiskey,chances." The wise menme 'take my

in the community are doing much

"thinking." Perhaps they are, but

from appearances, they cry for more

sugar, more Japanese, and take their

cha'nees.

lenpthv talk on these goods;thev have been on the mar- -

-- - -jket sufficiently long to speaKfor themselves.5 CENTS A GALLON.

t BreoKer,Tk PdlK VVHOOPINQ COUGH, CROUP..ASTHMA, CATARRH, COLDS.

Massachusetts textile mills produce$200,000,000 worth of goods a year. .

(12, 14 and 16 Inch;

AND THE v r

Look after your cess-

pools, water closets andgarbage barrels. They arefever producers. Keep

them free from offensiveodors.

It saves doctor's bills.

CRESOLENE beinft' administered by inhalation,jrives tha safest and most effectual means of treat-ing the throat and bronchial tubes. Its efficiency inWhoopinj? Couprh anuOroup.is wonderful. Its anti-septic virtues render it invaluable in contagiousdiseases, as Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, etc. Pes-cripti- ve

booklet with testimonials free, bold bydruggists.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Honolulu, H. I., Agents,

THIS DAY. iiDolePerfect1 iThe mould board and pointn 1TDRE) FUliN 1 . j.uuuuu are made of the best chilled

IS IT A SPANISH TRICK? AT AUCTION. steel.ODORLESS 1 IB. nnrlnpt Dm II For Sunburn,I UUUUI I iVJiu

Mucb, simpler and moreconvenient than Chloride For light cane cultivation,

The voluntary suspension of hostili-

ties in Cuba, by Spain, bas, in one as-

pect the appearance of aof the case,diplomatic trick, done in order to draw

President McKinley's fire. Spain may

reasdn in this way: "The Presidentnmnoses to intervene, because he says

Rough Skin,j inch to 13 men cut.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A, M.

At the residence of H. H. Williams,Esq., No. 31S King street, near Alakeastreet, I will sell at public auctionHousehold Furniture, comprising:

PARLOR CHAIRS,RATTAN ROCKERS,CENTER AND SOFA RUGS,LACE CURTAINS,PICTURES,"POTLT I ETtRES .

-- USE-

of Lime, Carbolic Acidand many other disinfec-tants. Used in all theprominent Hospitals

.

andoil Sizes.Plows16 nn :ft,iIIPublic Buildings tnrougn- -

--fx TTtn4 Of o ra 1

UOUt LllO kJWtw. wSX 1 in TV

THE AVERY U. m. buakuBLACK WALNUT AND OAK BED

pumi this sniff, skl- - rs rssROOM SETS,MATTRESSES,MIRRORS,OAK SIDEBOARD,EXTENSION DINING TABLE,OAK DINING ROOM CHAIRS,r.ROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,

PREPARED CN Lrpplantation managers to be thefpct nlnw. The strong point

SOFT, WHITE KIN Is within thereach of every woman. All that is neededto make the complexion faultless is MailkCream.

Removes every facial blemish, takesaway redness una oiliness, preserves andbeautifies the skin.

--we carry on a crviel war. Very well,What then can hefighting.let us stop

do? He can't intervene, if we don't

hurt anybody in Cuba. He will haveto tie up his fleets. If we stop fighting

President McKinley must compel the

Cuans to stop fighting. If they con-

tinue, foe will have to help us, insteadof helping them."

The case has this aspect, but we be-

lieve that it is not correct. The Presi-

dent, if Congress leaves it to him tomanage ,the affair will say to Spain:"You have stopped fighting. But I

must fix up this affair so that it is set-

tled forever. I shall not tie up our

fleets until we have come to a final un

Sold in any quantityfrom 25 cents upwards.Give it a trial. HONOLULU. H. 1.

NEW MODEL STOVE AND UTEN to all of these plows is thatthey draw easier than anyother and turn a furrowttatSILS,

REFRIGERATOR,MEAT SAFE,ONE 75-FO- FLAG POLE,FERNS AND PALMS, Etc., Etc.

leaves nothing to be aesirea.

iCO.Prepared Only By

enson, Smith & CoOB HIThe above furniture is ready forinspection today. iin ftTilPli

lib liderstanding, so that you will never j

LIMITEDJas. F. Morgan,AUCTIONEER. Sole Agents.

10 T!The balance of the goods having

arrived on the Zealandia theywill be offered at the fol-

lowing Prices:a

Brown Sheeting 9-- 4, 16c. perBleached 9-- 4, 18c.

yd.3

yd.;

Damask, 50c. a yd.Bleached.0 vd, for ix. 1

White Dimities Bleached Napkins, large, SI doz.Lawns, 10 5 ds. m a pieceVictoria SHEDTING. Brown Sheeting 10-- 4,

Damas.TABLE LINEN.-Unblea- ched 'j 18c. per yd.; Bleached 1(M, 20c.j Brown Sheeting 8-- 4, 14c. per

T-- V A O A ICn.

Prints, New Pattern, 30 yds. for $1.00.Print Organdies, New patterns, 10c. yd.Printed Dimities, New Patterns, 15 yds.

for fl.00.

Brown Cotton, 3G inches wide, 25 yds.for $1.00.

White Cotton, 30 inches wide, 20 yds.for $1.00.

' -- it23c a yd.

make further trouble in Cuba. I mean(that she must be practically inde-

pendent. Nothing short of this will do.

If you can get out of the scrape by let-

ting her go, we may guarantee her debt

of $445,000,000. And that arrangement

is really more than you deserve."While the papers are full of "news,"

not one of them, so far, can tellis justwhat the European pressure on Spain

for a settlement is.Spain really loses by the suspension

of hostilities. The American forcesare increasing every day. The Cubanarmy has a breathing spell. The Span-

ish expenses continue. While she may

be improving her armaments, she is

crippled for means, while the United

States have enormous sums to convert

into fighting material.One thing we know, President McKinley

will, under no circumstances,accept a'ny promises of Spain regard-

ing good government in Cuba. Her

SUITS FROM S4.50.TROUSERS FROM $1.50 UP.Ready lade ClothingShirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckties and

Underclothes at Half Price.Gents' Furnishing Goods

what they cost elsewherethe Latest Novelties at One-Ha-lfWe have Allale on These Goods Con oreet. tinued Anotner weeii.Queen

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 21, 1S0S.

f GREATEST DRV DOCK, t ! K K xr. K a vB k K 1 n S

C. D. CHASE. "IllmI

Case of A. A. Croier.Friends of A. A. Crozier railed at

this office last evening and expressedindignation over the manner in whichthat gentleman's visit to Honolulu hadbeen depicted in an evening pap-:r- . Mr.Crozier has been a professor in theMichigan State Agricultural Univer-sity. That he was here ill was aboutthe only correct statement in half acolumn cf grossly indelicate commentupon the incident. Mr. Crozier hadmeans sufficient for his needs andfound friends here. He was not turnedout of the Queen's Hospital. He wasnot at any time an inmate of the insti-

tution. He was not turned out of ahotel or a boarding house. He wasnot a hermit lying down on DiamondHead awaiting the end. He took up hisabode in a tent there because hethought it best for his health. Mr.Crozier is a quiet, cultivated gentle-

man and will be mo--- t deeply pained by

such crtiel publicity as has been givenhim. ' ' !

Real Estate Agent-- AN

Notary Public.407 Fort Street. Telephone 1S4.

F"OF2 R EI 1X3

STORES.

t LARGE STORES in the new Spreck-el- a

Block on Nuuanu street. Forterms apply.

Nicely Furnished Cottage, Nuuanu Val-

ley, containing Parlor, DiningRoom, 2 Bed Rooms, Bath, Ser-vants' quarters. Will rent theabove for 6 months to a desirabletenant.

HOUSE OX SCHOOL, STREET, BE-twe- en

Nuuanu and the bridge, ma-k- ai

side of street. Contains parlor,and back parlor, dining room, kit-chen, pantry, bath and two largebed room.-;- . Rent, $23.00 per month.

MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOTon Punchbowl slope, commanding anunobstructed view of the sea fromBarber's Point to Diamond Head.Several large tree3 on the propertyand plenty of water. Lot ha3 a front-age of 230 feet on Green street, 164feet on Hackfeld street, and 205 feeton Spencer avenue. Three minutes'walk from tram car. Terms easy.

LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-ing frontage of 150 feet. Two minutes'walk from car.

LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-ing a frontage of 115 feet. Two min-utes' walk from car.

HOUSES FOR RENT.BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

C. D. CHASE.Real Estate Agent and

Notary Public.407 Fort Street. Telephone 184.

FOR HATCHING.From the following PURE-BRE- D

Fowls of the choicest strains at myPunahou Poultry Yards, viz: BuffLeghorns, Brown Leghorns, WhiteLeghorns, Black Minorcas, Andalusi-a- n,

Barred Plymouth Rocks, Wyan-dott- es

and English S. G. Dorkings,Perkin Ducks and Bronze Turkeys.

Prices furnished upon application.Favors from the other Islands will re-

ceive prompt and careful attention.A few choice Fowls for sale.

WALTER C. WEEDON,314 Fort St., Honolulu.

pii J

Ex Draemer anil Rio de Janeiro.

BAMBOO BLINDS,MATTINGS (New Designs),

PORCELAIN WARE,LACQUER WARE,

HANDSOME KIMONOS,PAJAMAS, HUGS, ETC.

ALL KINDS OF SHIRTS.SILKS! SILKS!

Don't buy until you have seen ourstock. Ihe Goods and Prices

will Suit you.

M U RATA & COHotel St., Cor. Nltanc.

ALL KINDS OF HATS.BRANCH HAT STORE, Nuuanu St.

Telephone, 038. P. O. Box 06,

Too Muchstress cannot he .laid on uheimportance of having your eyesfitted with proper glasses.

EXAMINATION FREE.

Sight restored to all by

S. E. LUCAS,PARISIAN OPTICIAN.

OFFICE: Love Buitfin?, Fort Street.

f e:r. v gtam rts)M 13 M

EREOTYPES

Xx

111 HKNX X

if0 JRw

ft

ft.'

AT

w

leak!x

IT

IT' 9 ,ir

AT .&r

r&r

i&r So better way to stop the leak,

&than by getting a purse with some .

tr lasting quality in the leather. .&r .?

ft1

We believe a poor purse is dear .iat any price; and for that reasonwill not allow them to creep into

' our stock. .ir X

' XX

V Our leathers are all choice Seal, X&' Alorroco, Calf, Hog-Ski- n, Monkey, Xa X

Lizard, Rattle Snake, Kangroo, X? and other choice skins. X

&rSaT XIff X

T The mountings and shape leave X&r nothing to be desired, and so differ-

entX

a? from anything else in the city, XX

If that you are assured of a choice and Xtk exculsive pattern beside the lasting Xa quality of the leather itself. Xftf Xft XftT Xw We also have a good selection of XAT silver and silver gilt chain purses, X

X

&rto be carried with a chain round the X

ftT neck. Very stylish for stylish X? people. X

AT XAT XAT XAT XAT Xi" XAT XAT

AT (J I xX

U 1 xAT

AT J I XX

AT

74 'A 'A 5 "A it U U U U U

FurnitureCan mean expending a great deal of

money unless done with judgment. We

do not attempt to lead our" customers

into extravagance; we would much

rather have them be frug'al and come

again. We take pride in making their

homes as charming as possible, with

the smallest expenditure of money.

o o o

About ParlorFurniture.

Some day when you are on Kingstreet pay us a visit and ask to see

our Parlor Furniture. We are proud

of it and always pleased to show it.

We do not think you can find such a

handsome or varied assortment any-

where e'se in town. We've Suites andsingle pieces Comfortable Divans,

Quaint Corner Chairs, Roman Chairfi,

fashion's latest fads, as well as furni-

ture built for case and comfort.

Some are handsome, some quite clas-

sic in their abstention from classic or-

nament.

They really make a fine exhibit and

well repay a visit.

Just say you merely come to look

and you won't be bothered to buy.

o o o

Leading Furniture Dealers.

iNew Book Bulletin of

Golden Role Bazaar:! "Old Limps for New Ones" by Charles

Dickens, published in book formfor first time.

"The Dagger and The Cross" by Jos.Ilalton.

"Colomba" by Prosper Merimee."The Wooing of Malkatoon" by Lew-Wallac- e.

"The Coming Feople" by Chas. F. Dole."Men I have Known" by Dean Farrar."America's Contributions to Civiliza-

tion" by Pres. Chas. W. Eliot ofHarvard.

"Isaiah" a study of Chapters II

by H. G. Mitchell, Prof, in BostonUniversity.

"Gen'l Grant's Letters to a Friend"1SG1-1SS- 0.

"The Scholar and the State" by II.C. Potter, D.D. L.L.D. of New York.

"The Generals Double" by Capt Chas.King.

"Life and Letters of Harriet BeecherStowe" by Annie Fields.

"The Interest of America In SeaPower, Present and Future," byCapt. A. T. Mahan, U. S. N.

"Yankee Ships and Yankee Sailors" byJas. Barnes.

"Rubaiyat of Doc Sifers" by Jas. Whit-com- bRiley.

"Personal Friendships of Jesus" by J.R. Miller, D. D.

"Pink Marsh" by George Ade."A'rctie," by George Ade."Quo Vadis" 25 cents Edition.

316 FORT STREET.

OUST ZEHIIISriD:A SHIPLOAD OF

NITRATE OF SODAAn Excellent Fertilizer for

Rattoons and Early Cane,And in the Dry Season.

Advance orders filled as received fromthe wharf.

For further details address

Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

A. F. COOKE, Manager.P. O. Box 136. Honolulu.

Correspondence solicited.

Mantel Clocks,

Alarm Clocks,

Hanging Clocks.

Gold and Silver Watches,Gold and Silver Jewelry,

SILVERWARE.SPECTACLES.

Prices Jtr& Kigrl-i-:

Manufacturing and repairing prompt-ly done. Repairing fine and complicat-ed Watches a specialty.

M. R. COUNTER.507 Fort St.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit Issued, available in all the

principal cities of the world.

Refrigerated Poultry--AND-

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Market,

Telephone 45.

NEW STORE.Kwong Ring Chong.

315 Nuuanu St.IMPORTED DRY GOODS.

English, American and Chinese.

DRESSMAKINGA Specialty. Low Prices to suit thetimes. Come and se-- our new stock andstore. Don't forget.

315 NUUANU STREET.

THE BESTTHING IN TOWN,

MY P. I CYCLE :

REPAIR .SHOP. :

Keys Fitted, Locks Repaired,Electroplating, and General

Repairs at

J. T. LUND'S,Opp. Club Stables. Fort Street.

Telephone 30S.

YEE SING TAI.Matting, Wall Paper, Wicker Cbairs and

All Kinds of Farniture.CONTKACTOPv AND BUILDEU.

Cabinet Making and Painting. Fort St.

To Be Built at Newport News ata Cost of SI, OOO.OOO.

C. B. Orcutt, president of the New-

port. News Shipbuilding Co., has in-

formed Secretary Long that he intendsto begin immediately the constructionat Newport News of the largest drydock, in the world, capable when com-

pleted of accommodating at once twoof the largest battleships or threesmall cruiser-- .

The dock will be without an equal,and for length and breadth surpass allof the great docks of the British Gov-

ernment and others controlled by pri-

vate parties. Work on this big basinbegins at once, the site having alreadybeen selected. In length it will exceed000 feet or be at least 230 feet longerthan the biggest of the transatlanticliners. It will have a beam double thatof almost" any battleship, and whencompleted will have cost $1,000,000. Thefact that Newport News will be pro-

tected by the defenses of Fort Monroemakes the dry dock of additional valueto the United States navy. The new-gravin-

g

doc k at Glasgow, of a length of850 feet, is the next largest in exist-

ence in the world. The projected dockimprovements at Liverpool include,however, a graving dock of 900 feet,the same length as the projected drydock in Newport News.

Drew a Crowd.Kahahawai, a young Hawaiian, was

arrested last 'night and held for inves-tigation. He walked into the house ofa Japanese and, after making himselfat home for a little while, walked up-

stairs and began looking about forwhat he could find on the premises.The Japanese became tired of this kindof thing and called in the police. Bi-

cycle Patrolmen Jackson and Gardnerwent to the place in Chinatown andfound the native upstairs. He waxedvery insolent and would not 'submit toarrest. He caught Jackson by thethroat and tried to throttle him, butJackson was acquainted with that partof the business himself and it was notlong before the native was safe in acell in the police station. Kahahawaiwas slightly under the influence ofliquor. He told the story that he hadbeen inveigled into the upper room bythe Japanese and had been held there.He declared that a job had been set upon him. However, when ;he was search-ed at the police station, some fine silkhandkerchiefs were found on his per-

son. A crowd of some 200 Japaneseand Chinese gathered around the policestatio'n after the arrest.

Cyclomere.Manager Chas. F. Murray stated last

evening that ,the opening of Cyclomerefor a bicycle race meet had been post-

poned till the 30th, one week from Sat-

urday evening next. The reason forthis is the uncertainty of the lightsupply. The Hawaiian Electric Worksexpects to be able to furnish .the cur-

rent by the date given. If not, a;n ar-

rangement will be made by the trackpeople with the Government for a tem-- .porary service. Most of the wheel-

men are glad that there has been apostponement, for only a few of theriders have done as much training asthey desire.

Wells for Molokai.Kimo (J. S.) McCandless, left by the

"Wilder steamer Helene yesterday aft-

ernoon for Kaunakakai, Molokai. Mr.McCandless took along a complementof men and a complete artesian wellboring outfit. This is for the purposeof filling an order of the new MolokaiRanch Company. "Work will be com-

menced at once for a well near Kau-

nakakai. If this is' a success a numberof others will be bored a'nd cane plant-ing in an extensive manner, with aMolokai mill to follow. Mr. McCand-

less is confident that he will strike a.

flow of good water 'near Kaunakakai ata reasonable depth.

Grieg Concert.One of the rarest musical treats of

the season will be the "Grieg" concertby the Musical Circle of the KilohanaArt League at the league rooms thisevening, beginning at S o'clock. Thecircle has taken particular pains withthe program and has provided some-thing very much out of the ordinary.The hail at the corner of Fort andHotel streets will be decorated in thestyle of the Norwegians, and the musicwill be Norwegian throughout. Thepeople who have the affair in chargewith it stated that any of the membersof the league who wish to. may bring afriend.

Not the Kaena.The Inter-Islan- d Co. ilcnies the story

published in one of the afternoon papers to the effect that the Kaena will

o to Laysan Island with provisions.The Kaena could not go. However,negotiations are now pending for sending one of the Inter-Islan- d steamers.This, according to a man who knowsabout the affairs of the company, willundoubtedly be the steamer Noeau.

LIMITED

Offer for Sale:

REFINED SUGARS.Cuhe and Granulated.

PARAFIXE PAINT CO.'SPaints, Compounds and Building

Papers.

PAINT OILS,

Lucol Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled.

INDURINE,Water - proof cold - water paint.

Inside and outside; in white aa4colors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross & Sons' hlgh-gra- d

Scotch fertilizers, adapted forsugar cane and coffee.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical fer-

tilizers and finely ground BonMeal.

STEAM PIPE COVERING,

Reed's patent elastic sectional plpcovering.

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,Linen and Jute.

CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS.

AGENTS FORWESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO.,

San Francisco, Cal.

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,Philadelphia, Penn., U. S. A.

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO i

(Manf. "National Cane Shredder"), :

New York, U. S. X.

N. OHLANDT & CO.,San Francisco, CxL.

RJSDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVBWORKS,

San Francisco, CaL

A Model Plant Is not complete wltli-out

Electric Power, thus dispensingwith small engines.

Why not generate your power fresxone CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pumy,Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also, furnish llgWand power for a radius of from 15 tm

30 miles.

Electric Power being used, Bares tklabor of hauling coal In your field, alwwater, and does away with high-prlct- 4

engineers, and only have one engine tlook after In your mill.

Where water power Is available 11

costs nothing to generate ElectrlfPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY is now ready to furnish ElectrllPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has chand a large 3tock of Wire, Chand-lle- rs

and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt at-

tention, and estimates furnished totLighting and Power Plants; also, at-

tention is given to House and MarinWiring.

THEO HOFFMAN, Manager.

California Horses.MATCHED TEAMS,

FAMILY. HACK ANDSADDLE HOUSES.

Ord ers Taken for All Classes of Horses.

STABLES, King St., Opp. Singer's Bakerj

j. a. Mcdonald.

f

!

34.

I'- -

1

i

V

I

r

Heavy Salvage.(Skaguay Searchlight, March 23.)

Some time during Saturday night thelaunch from the bark Highland Lightbroke loose from her moorings anddrifting down the bay was picked upby some boatmen. It was run on thebeach by them and is now held for $100

salvage.The Highland Light was in this port

some months ago.

STORES TO LET.

The large store in "Waverley Block,formerly occupied by B. F. Ehlers &

Co., will be subdivided and applica-tion should he made at once to HenryWaterhouse & Co., for stores of con-

venient size and good location.HENRY WATERHOUSE & CO.

Schilling's Bestcosts more to make than anyother baking powder ; butyou don't have to pay more.

Never mind why yourmoney back if you don'tlike it. 611

AT MRS. DICKSON'S OFFICE,

"Woman's Exchange, you can have agood shampoo. Take your hair comb-ings there to be made into a switch,your soiled Panama or straw hats,gloves, ribbons, etc., to be cleaned;also dresses, sponged and pressed.

PRIVATE SALE.

'MRS. CHARLES T. GULICK ISdesirous of disposing by Private Salesome

Oil Paintings,Elegant Household Furniture,

Hand-Painte- d China,Etc , Etc.

Can he viewed at the house, KingStreet, at any time.

MRS. C. T. GULICK.

AU

0 K III!'-- AT-

JORDAN'S.a I INI

EMBROIDERIES !

EMBROIDERIES !

For One Week.

Another Monster Reduction in

Embroideries : Embroideries,

From $ cts. a Yard up.

ftLLOVER EMBROIDERIES

AND

At accordingly low prices. Infact prices are lower thanever.

Come early and get first choice.

E. w; JOBDANi

Wo. 10s?8KtKOXG TEE.

Merchant : Tailor.62SU Fort St., Opp. Club Stables.

FINE SUITS TO ORDER AT REA-- iSONABLE RATES.

Suits cleaned and repaired. Satis-faction ruaranteed.AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE. KING & BETHEL STS. P. O. Box 422.

1

c THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, APRIL 21 , 1S0S. tChinese -- cliool will play baseball on

- J t&Zr-: V... MADE A Dl RECTO Saturday afreroon next at the Makiki Beauty hr c r 1 ea t i c n gr i o i 1 n 1 s .

The second ba-eba- ll gain-- ? of rhe J?"--

league scrirs will be played en the Ma- - u I SiItjj y w ' Honolulu, Promotion of Dr. Geo. F kiki grounds on Saturday afternoon. r .iF N. Captivates.The contestant 5 will be the Regiment? T. t ."' AV?LIFE AND FIRE April 19th, 1898. Winslow, Known Here. and the new Unicas.

HI is Now Near the Top Rank Has aBrilliant Record Three Years in

Hawaii Long Service.

OOO

Except a handsome facenothing attracts the eyequicker than a pretty shoe.A stylish costume withouta shoe to correspond looksincomplete.

We can assist you inmaking a choice.

Call at

B v 4,. W r mT V .rIAGENTS FOR

England Mutuol Lite insurance CoI President McKinley lias appointed

Manufactures

of Wood

ARE FREE BY

'Medical Inspector George F. Winslow,OF BOSTON.known here as fleet surgeon with theUnited States Flagship Philadelphia, aFinn Fire rrfsnrnnce Colonmedical director and the Senate hasmm III m W a

OF HARTFORD. . ,1

3liss --McDonald's Lectures.By request, Miss McDonald announ-

ces the following as the subjects ofher Friday morning lectures in orderfor the remainder of the course, whichcloses the first of June:

"The Use of Nature in the EnglishNovel," "The Poet Wordsworth, withRepresentative Poems." '"Coleridge,with the Analysis of 'The AncientMariner,'" "The Evolution of theLegends of King Arthur," "Tennyson's'Idylls of the King' and 'Jn Mem-oria- m,'

" "A View of American Liter-ature."

Miss McDonald makes a specialty ofthe importance of an interest in natureand a love for it. and she hopes thatthe lectures of this week and nextmay serve to quicken appreciation ofthe beauty which surrounds all here.

Miss McDonald expects to leave Ho-

nolulu on June 14th for the Universityof Chicago.

confirmed the promotion. The gradeof medical director corresponds to thatof a captain in the navy or a colonelI'D.G. BREWER 2 in the army, and is the highest com

1 ft. L IITreaty, mission any medical officer can obtain1 y',L-- rq- . ii .mi

in .the navy with one exception, andthat is surgeon general, which officeis made "by selection. 205 Hotel St.

Arlington Block.Dr. Winslow's official career, as re- -

This saves you Ten Per

ftueen Street, : : 'Honolulu, II. I.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-

gar Company, Haleakala Ranch Com-pany, Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line, San Francisco Packets,Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Eos-to- n

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-

ers.Agents for Philadelphia Board of

Cent.t A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A t4 'A ! 'A 'A 'A a --

A UOur new method of doing-

i BOCK BEER There will be none with us, exceptthe battles of trade relative to highnrices, Tiie Fl vine: Squadron, at theWAbusiness saves you another

TEN PER CENT.

See the display of

present, is no more a!ert in watching their opponentsthan we in cutting to the quick an exhorbitant price.

SPRI G WEATHER XIs with us, and with it comes the desire to put on J

lighter c Inthin?. and as a conseouence when "step- -

Is a treat indeed. That's deliciousbeer for ycu. As delightful as any onewill ask for. Brewed in the early fall,of carefully selected hops and malt.Of mature age and double strength.Have you tried it at the CriterionSaloon? It's just the rightw ' Mm ping out for just a minute" you forget the necessary X

precaution of protecting yourself against the cool &?

X evening wins result, a headache and cold. We HX have a handsome wind protector in ?

LIST OF OFFICERS:P. C. Jones, President; George H.

Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.Allen, Auditor; C. M. Cooke, H. Water-ious-e,

G. R. Carter, Directors.

WARE Light Evening Capes.LADIES' WHITE COLLARS AND CUFFS,

Gil Your Grocer.

Wre have heard people say, "On,yes, I x would like to deal with P. J.

Office,inn insuranceIn our big Yellow Window. Voeller & Co. as everything is so nice TIES AND CRAVATS

Are some of the new novelties just received.OF LONDON.

UNOCD

V

AT

Xit

there, and they are so accommodat-ing, but .their prices seem high." Weplead guilty to the first count and"not guilty" to the second. Our prices

171 0.are lowes't. Never do we ask more.MEDICAL DIRECTOR GEO. F. WINS- -

LOW. Temple of Fashion.ported in Hammersley's Records, is in 2-L-

B. CAN BROILED MACKEREL,M. G. SILVA. Propr.teresting and reflects credit on 'him.

Souced or in Tomato Sauce.

The largest and oldestpurely Fire Insurance Com-pany in the World.Capital ::::::: $12,000,000.

Net Surplus :::::: 8,000,000.

A. .

It is as follows: K K Z S K 5 5 5 l a l X, l K i25 CENTS PER CAN, ONE WEEKGeorge F. Winslow. Appointed an

assistant surgeon. July 26, 1SGL'; orderVON HOLT BLOCK. ed to report .to Rear Admiral Charles

Wilkes, commanding James Kiver no Let us be your Grocer, you'll pajtilla: ordered .to U. S. steamer 'Morse, no more possibly less and you'll be The Rubber Tire Wheel CompanyN. A. blockading squadron; detached sure of first qualities at all times.from U. S. steamer .Morse, January 8,1864: different engagements on JamesRiver with the Army of the Potomac,under command of General McCieiian; P. J. YOELLER & Co.White House landing; Brick House

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noint. General Franklin; West Point,x1 FORT & HOTEL ST.York river. General Gordon, Pamunityand Mattapony engagements; Nanse- -mrmd river aerainst General iongstreei,LIMITED. V. s. armv: ordered to Osceola, Febru

illSlBllMM 1.

M44iit Most teleary 2i, 1864; detached, August 25, 1SG5; Quaker Bread.rrnssine of Grant's forces at Wilsons

Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000.000 landing; James river; both fights atPaid Ud Capital " 7,500,000 "Port. Fisiher: Fort Strong ana tori

BISHOP & CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

IWm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerClaus Spreckels Vice-Preside- nt

JW. M. G iffard. Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS

COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, CaL

ClAVB 8PBBCKBLS. WM G. IBWIN

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO,,

Bankers,H. I.HONOLULU - - -

Han Fbancisco ageit8 Tli Nevada Banof San Francisco.

Reserve Fund " 5.464,000 Ruchanan: Cane Fear river; taking ofWilmington and capture of Richmond;

Made by Particular Peoplernnturins nrizes DlocKaue runnersHEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA. nienheim. Charlotte and Stag; irigate

4 SFor Particular People.Sabine, apprentice system, September tt.r isnr: detached. June lio, fro PATNTD.Vf ,BRANCHES AND AGENCIES: mntefl to nassed assistant surgeon,

Kobe, London, Lyons, New York, May, 1867; South Pacific squadron,Wnteree. Nvack. and Powhatan, or- - PLANT AT THE HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE M N UFACTURINO

COMPANY, QUEEN STREET.San Francisco, Snangnai,Bombay, Hong Kong. The GERMAN BAKERYfiered .Tiilv 24. 1S67: detached, uecem

her 23, 1809; wrecked by earthquake,AiiiTiist. 13. 1S6S. at Arica, Peru; navyTransacts a General Banking and

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000Easy, BfFiw 7

833 FORT ST.TELEPHONE G77. iontyard, Boston, April 9, 1S70. to Janu- -Exchange Business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank: EconomSary 5, 1871; U. S. naval nospuai, cnei- -New Republic Bldg., : Honolulu, H. I. cph ATassacthusetts. ordered, januarj

1S71 : .detached. April 10, 1S71; praco o o

Old Wheels Reset with Steel Channels, Rubber Tires,and Roller-Beari'n- g Axles.tice cruise U. S. S. Saratoga, .uay 1 10

me only Progressive Bakery in Honolulu.QoT.tPmher. 1871: flagship wanash,"-t"- - -

European squadron, ordered, uciooeiSilk z 1871: detached. April li, i&; 1--0 rib 7S.OO!rnrmth navy vard. apprentice ship Sa WILSON & WHITEHOUSE.SOLE LICENSEES FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.bine November 16, 184 to Aovemoer

is is?r; Promoted to surgeon, April2 1S75; U. S. torpedo station, Newport, THE BOLTLESST?v.nrl Tsland. 1876-7- S; vanaaua, .n. aKimonos, ctntinn 1879-S- 2: navy yard, Boston,1862-- 6; Atlanta, iN. A. station, 1S86-- 8; "Sylph" Cycle

DRAW EXCHANGE OH

San Francisco The Nevada Bank of 8auFrancisco.

The Union Bank of London (Ltd.).iSw York -- American Exchange Nation

National Bank.Cnlcaco-Mercha- nts

lrls Comptoir National d'Escompte deParis.

Berlin Dresdner Bank.UonKkontr and Yokohama-Hongko- ng and

Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank of

VlctorlaeanddVancouver Bank of Brit-

ish North America.

irtreQcio General Blils Eicmmoe Business

fSied. BllUol Exchange Bought .nd Sold.

CollectloneFromptly Aooonnted For

0 4 O

ention, Contractors!marine rendezvous, Boston, i&sy, toAiici;t 1S91: navy yard, Norfolk, a.,Aiiprst. 1891. to July, 1S92; waiting

1S92. to February, 1893;

Monterey and Philadelphia, Pacifictntinn. February. 1893, to date, pro

moted to medical inspector, August 1,

ALLPATTERNSAT- -

REDUCEDPRICES.

ISPSrr Winslow entered the navy at the

Teamsters,Expressmen,

Draymen!a?fi of twenty years and one month-- ,

,v -thP vonnsrest officer who was evercommissioned in the medical corps, andhas still more than six years on theactive list, before compulsory retire-ment. Dr. Winslow's last sea servicewas flppt surgeon of the Pacific sta

Vten other hoots and other Bhoea

Have not been faring well,And by the language that you use

It's plain there's been a sell.r-n nnri a scene, we

tion, serving three years on the staffS. OZAK nf fiv--P different admirals, during .tne

troublous times at Honolulu. Out of

j "' '

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his 36 years of service he 'has passedAsk you not to worry,But remember the KING STREET

SHOEING SHOP OF T. B. MURRAY WAVERLEY BLOCK,HOTEL ST. is veara and 10 months at sea.

When quite a young man, Dr. Win

We want to call your attention to our stock of

TEAM HARNESS,PLOW HARNESS,

DUMP CART HARNESS,TRACE CHAINS,

MULE COLLARS AND BRIDLES,HEAVY HOOK HAMES.

H ME TRPS AND CHAIN PIPE COLLAR PADS.

dow received the thanks or the PeruORDERSIMPS IDE 10RUBBEREvery mule or horse shoe we put

on Is in iteslf a perfect gem.To get the like, ring up or send your

critter to the shop of T. B. M.

vian congress fcr services rendered tothe suffering people of the province ofArica, after the great earthquake ofAugust 13, 1S6S. He also received thethanks of the British Government tortaking care cf wrecked and frozenseamen in the Straits of Mageian in1S69. COLLINS.RDirector Winslow was a general favorite in Honolulu. He was idolized

TVe employ first class mechanicscnly.

"Prices to suit the timesTelephone 592.

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and Coal

bv the native beat boys and one of King St., near Nauanu St., Honolnln.TELEPHONE 662.P. O. BOX 496.IIIm the skiffs was named after him.

And c"B: Hilo, Movoil.ass Cricket and Hiisc liall.-- 7P,y invitation the cricketers will on

Saturday afternoon next use thegrounds of British Commissioner Ken

ally Advertiser, 75 cents a MonttALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 414.

Honolulu Bicycle Co.Telephone 009, 409 Fort St.

ny in Pa la ma for a match. An inter-esting meet is anticipated.

Scholars of Mr. Frank W. Damon'sAT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.

v

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THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, APRIL 21, 1S0S.

Dro In Valuvs."Heah 'Tisr

What? SEMOLA.Where? At all the Grocers.Came by the Zealandia. (Limited.)

j

June Weddings. MOWS n Coiissiferns.Following are some of the weddings

At any tim.e you may happen to be

In the neighborhood of our handsomeStore, and yet our clerks to show you our

Pretty apartment of novelties in foot covering.Don't tired Shoes just now ? Perhaps

Xot, but yon will need them later onAnd ue leant to supply them. Our

Prices are not "Less than cost ofMaking," but they arefixed to allow

The smallest consistent margin.

that will take place in June:Miss Rita Schmidt to Mr. Edwin

Up to the hourWe bringthe fashionsin youngster'sfixingsHats andfurnishingsas well asclothesand no higherpriced thanthe ordinary kind.

The custom tailordecries "ready-made- "

clothes without distinction.Same goods, same style,same make.Verdict favors yourcommon sense.

Paris.Miss Be mice iou::g to .Mr. von

ilamm..Miss Mabel orenson to Mr. McLane

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Sailor Yachting Hats Mrs. Hanna's.C. I;- - Wight is ill enough to b con-

fined to his home.There will be no meeting of the

Board of Health this week.The Japanese- - Methodist congrega-

tion will soon build a church here.Skaguay has hotels with electric

light and steam heat and has a theater..Some marines and bluejackets of tha

U. S. Gunboat Bennington were a.horofor drill yesterday.

Cyclomere will be opened for racingon the evening of The 30th inst. Sosays the management now.

'Miss Hckn Wilder and Mrs. J. L.Travis left for San Francisco on thebark R. I Ilithet yesterday.

Mrs. M. X. Saunders lias gone toWaikiki to spend a few days with Mrs.Angus at the Lewers home.

Mrs. Wrn. Haywood will go to Wash-ington on a visit to her friends andrelatives som time next month.

A number of crieke.ters were at prac-tice on the grounds of British Com-missioner Kenny yesterday afternoon,

Major McCarthy will drill tomorrowevening the four companies of theSecond Battalion, First Regiment, N.G. H.

W. R. Sims is at his desk in theoffices of the Wilder S. S. Companyagain after an illness cf a couple ofweeks.

The clerks in the Deputy Marshal'soffice were all smiling yesterday. Anew typewriter has been purchased for

of Hamoa plantation.DM GOODS,

The I Co.mfacturers' ShoeFORT STREET.

0iJ ocvHARDWARE,

"J GROCERIES.ifA- -

1S93.Diamond Heap,

April 17Weather, clear; wind, light N. E

x t k ? : : kkv.v. k vi t s v. 9 Hotel Street Waverley Block.MORE NEW GOODS.

AThe Very Latest Novel gents for Dr. Deimel's Linen-Mes- hUnderwear. Send for Catalogue.lLc4

FORT STREET.

it

va?

ties. m Ko. We Make Shirts to Order. "Dagger" BrandMullet.

Another new let ofPRETTY ORGANDIES AND MUS

LIXS, PLAITED AND SHIRR-ED CHIFFONS

tneSr use. in different colors.NOVELTIES IN PARASOLS.Elsie 'Adair promises to give at the SPECIALS For The Third Week

Of The Renovation Sale:

The Queen HotelAND

EAGLE HOUSEBoth situated on Nuuanu Avenue,offer special advantages to tourists and

JEWELED BELTS AND BELTOpera House on Saturday evening thalest "one man show" ever presentedin Honolulu.

Mr. P. F. Ryan has received a num

BUCKLES.A new assortment of

FANCY NECK RIBBONS,j Our assortment of! LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS

AT

Jj Soap is not the enemyto the complexion whichmany people consider it.

Kher of Skaguay and Jeneau newspapers C. Baking

Powder.from friends who are following theis most complete, all sizes, a.ll colorsgolden trail.

Jock McGuire and Henry Vierra and latest patterns.SOMETHING NEW IN NECKWEAR

It is infinitely better for 5

S the skin than the dirt 2will appear in an Irish sketch with Also new band bars, and the latestrcisie, Adair at the Opera House on

SPECIAL LINE OF FINE FRENCHORGANDIES.

5 yds. $1.00.

EXTRA QUALITY MUSLIN12Y2 cts. per yard.

NEW DESIGN DIMITIES10 cts. and 12 cts. per yard.

WHITE COTTON (36 in. wide)18 yards for $1.00.

BEST QUALITY FLANNELETTES10 yards $1.00. '

Shirt Waist Scarfs. which will collect in the 2Saturday evening.13 PLAIN NET, AND POINT DE SPRITOfficer Rickard of the regular police pores aner a aav wheel-- s

others who desire first-cla- ss accom-modation at a moderate tariff. Largeand well ventilated rooms. Hot andcold baths. Connected with the QueenHotel, there has recently been estab-lished a first-cla- ss

RESTAURANT..Meals at all hours. Queen Hotel,

Telephone 809; Eagle House, Telephone807.

Hotel busses meet every steamer.CARL KLEMME, Manager.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS.Fort St., Opp. Wilder & Co.,

H. J. NOLTE, Prop.

Manilaa?AT

AT

FOOTING.CHIFFON EMBROIDERED YEILS.

A fine line ofCHILDREN'S SUN AND POTE

BONNETS.Infants Lace and Silk Bonnets.

ing or traveling.All soap is not good J

for the skin. For in--stance, common laundry Cigars.ATLadies are cordially invited to in

spect our stock, without feeling obliged soap would ruin a com- - JATto buy.

GENT'S BLACK SOCKS,10 cts. and upwards.

GENT'S COLLARS (good quality)10 cts. each.

GEOT'S NECKTIES 10 CTS.Reduced from 25 cts. and 35 cts.

It will be worth your while to" lookat t'he line of

AT

AT h. may & CO.,IS D(I MS CO AT

AT

plexion. Use only the jpurest of soap for face xand hands. A trial ofCurative Skin Soap J

iliolesflle ond Mil GrocersFirst -- Class Lunches Served

With Tea, Coffee, Soda Water,Ginger Ale or Milk. Openfrom 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

AT

aLimited.520 FORT STREET. : HONOLULU.

force was put on the bicycle patrolyesterday in place. of Kaili, who is nowill at the hospital. v

The .two companies ot the XationalGuard at the barracks were inspectedyesterday .by the Minister of ForeignAffairs, accompanied by ColonelFisJher.

:Miss M. E. Killean advertises herstore as "Fashion's Mirror," wherea lady may look and see reflected thenewest styles of the great centers offashion.

The Government band played at thlExecutive Building grounds yesterdayafternoon and will give a concert forthe Queen Emma Hall kindergartenathis morning.

The Bennington is not to leave soonunder "sealed orders" or under anyother orders. There are no new in-

structions from Washington concern-ing the gunboat.

J. J. Egan quotes prices en variouslines to show that he means business!and wishes to rush the renovationsale. The men folks as well as theladies will l? interested in tlhese offers.

:- - 98 FORT STREET. -:- -will convinceA" anyoneGENT'S UNDERSHIRTS,

25 cts. and 35 cts.EXTRA. VALUE UNDERSHIRTS

45 cts., a. grand bargain.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty. j Telephone, 22 P. O. Box, 47(7that it is the proper toi- -AT

AfAT

JAS. F. MORGAN33 QUEEN ST.

Telephone 74.

A?

A?

let soap. It will leavethe face and hands softand clean. It stands the

LATEST NOVELTIES IN LADIESSCARFS AND JEWEL BELTS.

LATEST SILK WAIST PATTERNSAt extremely low prices.

AT

J test. 2c cake; 3 for 60c.AT I8--' SnowMfcw' ',"All the ffoods are going at reduced

toID HEN. ESTATE prices. We quote the few aboveshow that we mean business.A?

AT

A.9

AA'

FOR SALE,n k k V

A? il 1 1 1

KING & FORT. "2

DISTILLED WATERis the healthiest of all drinks; you can nialfe,it yourself by using our

FAMILY WATER CONDENSER.toes of Stock

Go to Mrs. Dickson's at the Woman'sExchange and :have your hair nicelycleaned and dressed, your manicuringdone or switches nicely cleaned Seeadvertisement for further particulars.

Capt. Ed. Ilingley, of the Lucas.Mill, is still confined to his home witha sprained ankle and other injuriegreceived in a collision with a horse-men, Captain Ilingley being aboardihis wheel.

Detective Kaapa arrested Ah Manyesterday on the charge of having che

A.'

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FOR PRIVATE SALE. FOUT STEEET.AT A rA 'A 'A 'A A A A A A A A A A A A A

1? t? h 9t t n h t n k t n n n n t t it . t h k nTODAY.fa tickets m possession. .An Man issuspected of running a bank. Thecasa will come,up in .the Police Courtthis nvcrning.

Several Portuguese families left forthe Coast by the S. S. Zealandia. A Shares Inter-Islan-d S. Hcouple of the men said they were going to the (Klondike. The Timor Per

- 'ltuguese exodus will set in now inabout three months.

25

Palmer Single Tube,Goodrich Single Tube,

Hartford Single Tube,Morgan 8c Wright Double Tube.

Co.P. J. Voeller & Co. plead guilty tothe dharge of being accommodating

Company.

Shares Oahn Sugarassessable.

Shares Oahn Sugarpaid up.

and "not guilty" to being high priced.For one week they will sell two-pou- nd

cans of broiled mackerel soused or in 20 Co.SI

AtAfAT

AT

AfAT

AT

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tomato sauce at 2r cents per can.Kamoa, called "Chicken" by his

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white friends, was arrested yesterday

IN OUR HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY DEPARTMENTWe can show you also a line of good WATER FIL-

TERS, varying in price from 1.50 to 12.50 each.

Another good thing is aBLUE FLAME OIL STOVE

with which you can cook or bake as well as with anykind of a stove, and not get one quarter so hot over it.

under the vagrancy act. He is charged 25 Shares Kahuku Sugar Co.with being on the premises of anotherwithout lawful excuse. Kamoa is anold hula dancer, well known about Goodrich Double Tube,

G. & J. Detachable,Duniop Detachable.

o o oART IN PRINTING.

ARSON ON.There are probably a good many KOIOJpeople in town who are not aware that AT

we have one of the finest "up to date"312 Fort St. Telephone 565.

RENTING AND REPAIRING.AfA' PRINTING OFFICES

.1

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St

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town.The members and friends of the Ki-loha- na

Art League are looking fowardto the entertainment, this evening.Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. Cooper, Profes-sor Yarndley. Miss Ciymer. MissHyde, iMrs. Ewing. Miss Hopper, andethers will take part.

The case of the Portuguese and na-

tive arrested recently on the chargecf practicing medicine without a li-

cense will come up in the Police Courtthis morning. Some startling develop-ments are expected, particularly in thecase of the Portuguese.

Today at 10 o'clock a. m., J. F. 'Mor-

gan will sell at public auction, at. theresidence of H. H. Williams. Kingstreet, the household furniture consist-ing of parlor, bedroom and diningroom furniture, portierres. mirrors,kitchen furniture and utensils.

In pursuance of an order of the

A"

Afin the country. It is a fact, however,Afand from a very small beginning a

year ago, it has grown to such an ex AfATtent that we ifcave been forced toA A A A A A 'AAA A A A A A A A A A A U A A A A A A 'A A A U A A A U A A AAtlarger quarters, which we now occupy

at No. 113 B, Republic Avenue, ad We received per Zealandia, March 19th,the Latest in

joining our place of business, "The eRepublic" Building, King Street.

Coiiil onil Sociefy PilingHotel street - Robinson Blnnk:. rganaies, i-iann-

eienes,

Ginghams & Crash SuitingsP.O. Box 215. Telephone 973..

Circuit Court of the Second Circuit,J. F. (Morgan will se'.l at public auc-

tion at his salesrooms. Queen street,no next Tuesday, the 20th at 12 noon,property situated at Kamakela. Hono

in the latest styles. Low prices, goodwork and prompt service is our motto.This branch of our business is underthe personal management of Mr. Geo.S. Evans recently arrived from XewYork city, and who has had large ex-perience in this branch of businessin that city. Give us a trial. It willpay you.

rYLISHlulu, known as let 3. containingdwelling with parlor, dining roombedrooms, kitchen, pantry, etc.

Also, a good line of Quilts and Towels, Etc.,at the Lowest Prices.

4--

e?!OGolf, Stanley, Yamatoya's, Etc.

Jewelry, Sweaters, Silk Goods, Etc.Etc., Etc., Etc.

Wholesale aci Retail Japanese Goods and Provision Merchants.

A consignment of fine olive oil im-

ported direct from Luca, Italy, in gal-

lon, half or quarter gallon tins; alsoNew Zealand onions, wholesale, or re-

tail, for sale by D. G. Camarinos, Cali-

fornia Fruit Market, King street.

I H. W. SCHMIDT Sc SONS.WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY.

YOUR MONEY SAVERS.

G THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 21, 1S97.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Your TaxA Had Arm.

Aa effort was made at the Queen'sHospital yesterday to secure an X-r- ay

negative of the arm of a child. Therewas not success, for the reason thatthe little one could not be kept quietfor the exposure or printing. This isthe child that will be present in theDistrict Court as evidence against th?

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Hail

! Steamship Company.

Steamers of the above line, ranninjI in connection with the CANADIAN-- ;PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY b-- I

tween Vancouver. B. C, and Sydney.I N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C! Honolulu, Suva (Fiji), and Wellington,N. Z., are

DUE AT HONOLULUOn or about the dates below stated, vlx:

for the coming year on baking powder will bevery light if you buy ScJuWugs Best and useonly one heaping tcaspoonful to a quart of Hour.

0eeanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE:The Fine Passenger Steamers of

This Port as Hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

ALAMEDA APRIL 27

ZEALANDIA MAY 11MARIPOSA MAY 25

ZEALANDIA JUNE S

MOAXA JUNE 22

In connection with the sailing ofprepared to Issue, to Intending passenrailroad from San Francisco, to allNew York by any steamship line to

For further particulars apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & CoLIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

'aciflc Mail Steamship Co.

ccldental $Steamers of the above companies will

on or about the dates below mentioned.

FOR JAPAN AHD CHINA:

RIO DE JANEIRO May 7

GAELIC May 17

CITY OF PEKING. , May 26

DORIC June 4 J

CHINA June 15l

BELGIC June 25

PERU July 5

COPTIC July 14

RIO DE JANEIRO July 23

For freight and passage, and all

I

S8fu I UUlllU UUlllIll U1UIU1

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,Von Holt Block, King Street.

C. G. BALLENTYNE,Manager.

Mil IT I ir'I'M : rk

TRAINS.

P tr?P3 nCP P

3 3 3012 MPcSTATIONS. 5. &3 CTJ

.p p . p

CO en0 w5 j? :i 3 X 3 : 3

: fa.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

Ieave Honolulu.... 6:40 9:15 1:45 1:45 5:10tieave Pearl City... 7:40 9:58 2:28 2:28 5:53Leave Ewa Mill.... 8:10 10:19 2:43 2:49 C:14Arrive Walanae. 10:54 3:24 6:43

i

3p 3 Z.Pr p r p CP3

05 MSt ; p CSTATIONS. 3J B3p s p p p

' c 2. 'a'Jl

IDrji

3 n o rt T3: : 3" : 3 X 3 p

a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.mLeave Walanae....6:44 .. 1:32 .. 4:18Leave Ewa Mill 7:13 9:10 2:07 3:51 4:51i.eave Pearl City.. 7:50 9:43 2:3S 4:22 5:22Arrive Honolulu... 8:23 10:30 3:11 4:55 5:55

Frelght trains will carry passenger ac-commodations.

F. C. SMITH, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agtk P. DENISON, Superintendent.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.U. S. S. Bennington, Nichols, cruise,

March 10.U. S. Training Ship Mohican, Book,

San Francisco, March, 19.MERCHANTMEN.

(Thla list does not Include coasters.)Am. bktn. Arago, Greenleaf, in dis-

tress, February 14.Am. ship Iroquois, Taylor, San Fran-

cisco, March 7.Br. ship Western Monarch, Evans,

Liverpool, March 10.Am. bk S. C. Allen, Johnson, San Fran-

cisco.Am. bktne. Jane L. Stanford, John-

son, Newcastle, N. S. W., April 4.-- Am. bktne. W. II. Dimond, Nilson,

San Francisco, April 6.;;3hip A. J. Fuller, Nichols, New York,

April .

'Am. bk. IMartha Davis, Soule, SanFrancisco, April 17.

ARRIVALS.

Wednesday, April 20.

Stmr. Kaena, Mosher, from Oahuports.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, fromKapaa.

DEPARTURES.

Wednesday, April 20.P. M. S. S. Peru, Friele, for China

and Japan.Haw. bk. R. P. Rithet, Thompson,

for (San Francisco.Am. bktn. S. G. Wilder, McNeill, for

San Francisco.Stmr. 'Helene, Macdonald, for Molo-k- ai

and Hawaii.Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ka-

paa.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr. Kaena, Mosher, for usual Oa- -

hu ports at 9 a. m.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From Kapaa, per stmr. James Ma-

kee, April 20 S. Kaeo, Miss IK. Trask.Departures.

For 'San Francisco, per bk. R. P.Rk'het, April 20 A. A. Crozier, MissHelen Wilder, 'Miss Mary Johnson, P.M. Goodrich, Mrs. J. L. Travis.

For China and Japan, per P. M. S. S.Peru, April 20 W. Harris, Carl Eb-beck- e,

Paymaster S. L. Heap, U. S. N.,Paymaster H. D. Lazelle, U. S. N.

aIMPORTS.

From Kapaa, per stmr James Ma- -

kee, April 202,700 bags sugar,

Notice to Ship Captains.U. S. Branch Hydrographic Office,

San Francisco, Cal.By communicating with the Branch

Hydrographic Office in San Francisco,captains of vessels wno win co-op- er

ate with the Hydrographic Office byrecording the meterological observations suggested by the office, can haveforwarded to them at any desired port,and free of expense, the monthly pilotcharts of the North Pacific Ocean andthe latest information regarding thedangers to navigation in the waterswhich they frequent.

Mariners are requested to report tothe office dangers discovered, or anyother information which can be uti-

lized for correcting charts or sailingdirections, or in the publication of thepilot charts of the North Pacific.

W. S. HUGHES,Lieutenant, United States Navy.

Few people have any idea of howmuch money is spent by themunicipality of Paris in planting andlooking after the trees which line theprincipal boulevards and avenues ofthe French capital. The annual re-

port of the superintendent gives thetotal number of trees planted at S7,C53,

each of which represents an initial costof $35. . The annual expenditure formaintenance is $52,500.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STATION. April 2 10 p. m. The weatheris clear; wind, light, N.

me rem got away at aoout o a. m.yesterday.

The Kaena sails for her usual Wai- -;t!ua ports this morning.

The Noeau and Kauai from Kauaiports are expected this morning.

u hen the James Makee left Kauai,too 'Kauai was loading sugar at Mali a weli.

. .TM, 1 1 ti uai Kenune arrived inSan Francisco on April Gth, 13 daysfrom this port.

un 'April loth, the schooners AlbertMeyer and Olga arrived in San Francisco from Kahului.

The sailors left aboard the MorningStar were busy yesterday dischargingthe 25 cords of mangrove wood broughtup from Micronesia.

The sailor hurt aboard the Western

yesterday again and spent a great dealwj. unit in I'.I11UJ Ul IHS iUip.

The James Makee came in from Ka- -

paa yesterday and sailed again forthe same port in the afternoon. Shebrought a full cargo of sugar. The'Makee will probably be back in porion r riday.

Anderson, the mate of the MorningStar has gone to San Francisco. He;oes home for a visit with his peoplo

and will be back again in time to makeanother trip on the missionary packet.Anderson is a. man well liked bv themen aboard ship.

The American barkentine 3. G. Wil- -

uer, McNeill master, sailed for SanFrancisco yesterday morning with acargo of 1S,13S bags of sugar weighing2,049,905 pounds, valued at $G3,SS8 andshipped .by F. A. Schaefer & Co. andC. Brewer & Ca.

The Arago is still in the stream andthe work of putting in the yards isbeing rushed to completion. CaptainPerry expects to get tlhe Arago out bythe end of the week but it is not probable that she will get out before the be-ginning of .next week.

The Hawaiian bark R. P. Rithet,Thompson master, sailed for SanFrancisco yesterday with, a cargo of32.6SG bags of sugar weighing 3,973,053pounds, valued at $132,971 and shippedby Castle & Cooke, C. Brewer & Co.and F. A. Schaefer & Co.

The dlelene sailed late yesterdayafternoon for Hawaii ports with afull cargo of general merchandise.Among the passengers for Molokaiwas J. S. McCandless who had aboardtfhe Helene, the well boring outfit ofthe McCandless Bros. This will belanded at Kaunakakai where it is pro-posed to bore a number of wells.

The purser of the James Makee denies that 21,450 bags were "left onKauai by tihe steamer James Makee"as stated in one of .the afternoon papers . yesterday. The sugar left onKauai when the Makee left Kapaawas as follows: Kilauea, 600 bags;Kealia, 7,000; Hanamaulu, 3,000; Li- -hue, 3,150; Koloa, 1,000; Makaweli,500; G. & R., 1,100 and Kekaha, 5,500.

The people on the Martha Davis arerusShing things along. She will finishdischarging her cargo of general mer-chandise at the Irm.ga.rd wharf todayand will then haul over to the PacificMail to discharge her bricks. Yesterday the Mart!ha Davis took on 2,700bags sugar from the James Makee andby Saturday she will have about 1,300more bags awaiting her. This will befrom Honokaa, P. S. 31. and Kapaa.

The owners, officers and crew of thesteamer Baku Standard were awardedthe sum of 2,000 for salvage servicesrendered the Britiish steamer Strath- -more, by towing her into St. Johns,N. F., after she 'had lost her propeller,while on the voyage from Ardrossanto Baltimore in November last. The I

Baku Standard was on her way fromTyne to Philadelphia. The award wasdivided as follows: 1,6000 to the owners of the Baku Standard, 150 to hermaster, and 250 to her crew accordingto their rating.

PERSONAL MENTION.

G. B. Davis, a sightseer, recently a

visitor to the islands, was heard toremark that in all his travels he hadnever been groomed in as satisfactory

manner as at the Criterion BarberShop. Individual cups for rent ior a

normal sum, ir aesirea

ATTENTION, COMPANY A.

Armory Company A, First Regi- - )

ment, N. G. H. VA Honolulu, Apr. 21, 1893. J

Everv member of this Command isherebv ordered to report at the Drill

Shed THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING,Avt. 21. at 7:30 o'clock, for Drill.

1 m HI LM IT T LI

Captain Commanding.

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.

By man and wife (no children) fora tew montns. 'Address "A," Adver- -

User office.

S'EALED TENDERS.

TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVEDat the Office ct Howard. Train andPage, Architects, up to 12 noon, onMonday, April 24th. for the construc-tion of a residence for J. M. Lydgate,at Lihue, Kauai.

NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THEIslands, Dr. Kobayashi will havecharge of my practice.

IGA MORI, M. D.April 10, 1S9S.

001

This Line Will Arrive at and L?ave

FOR SA1I FRANCISCO:

MARIPOSA APRIL 2S j

j ZEALANDIA MAY 17

j MOANA MAY 26' ZEALANDIA JUNE 14

ALAMEDA JUNE 23

the above steamers, the Agents aregers, coupon through tickets by anypoints in. the United States, and fromall European ports.

AND ---

Oriental Steamship Co.

call at Honolulu and leave thi3 port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

.GAELIC Apr. 22JCITY OF PEKING Apr. 30DORIC May 10CHINA May 20BELGIC May 31

'PERU June 10

COPTIC June 19

RIO DE JANEIRO June 28

GAELIC July 8

CITY OF PEKING July 17

general information, apply to

sli! and Fin llili:

Horses!A large shipment arrived by the

Bktne. W. H. Dimond. Family car-

riage and driving horses, single crdouble teams. They are in good con-

dition and will be sold on favorableterms. Apply at

CLUB STABLES.FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

NOTICE.

Choice Thoroughbred WhiteLeghorn Eggs suitable forhatching for sale.

C. F. HERRICK.P. O. Box 409.

Portuguese man charged wirh practic-ing surgery without proper qualifica-tion or license. It is alleged that thedefendant set the broken arm of thelittle one and rendered the memberpracticallj-- usedess. This man, it ischarged, claims to have a license fromthe Queen's Hospital. He was someyears ago an inmate of the institutionfor a couple of weeks, having lost several fingers off one of his hands by apremature explosion on a rock work--

job at Pearl City.

Col. J. II. Fishers Brother.The Skaguay, Alaska, Daily Search

light of March 23d, says:M. W. Tillinghast and Col. Will E.

Fisher have dissolved partnership bymutual agreement. Mr. Tillinghastwill continue in the real estate business, with headquarters in the Hollvhouse. Colonel Fisher will probablygo into the interior within a few davs

BY AUTHORITY.SALE OF GOVERNMENT LOTS.

ON THURSTON AVENUE, HO-

NOLULU, OAHU.

On Monday, May 23, 189S, at 12o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofthe Executive Building, the followingGovernment Lots on Thurston Avenue,Punchbowl Hill, will be sold at PublicAuction, viz:

Lot G20 Upset price, $400; area, 17,- -940 square feet.

Lot G21 Upset price, $750; area 30,- -192 square feet.

Terms Cash. U. S. Gold Coin.Expenses of Patent Grant and

Stamps to be paid by the purchaser.H. E. COOPER,

Minister of the Interior ad interim.Interior Office, April 19, 189S.

ADMINISTRATORS' SALEOF

VALUABLE PROPERTY.

In pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court of the Second Circuit, theundersigned will sell at public auctionat the auction rooms of Jas. F. Morgan, Honolulu,

ON TUESDAY. APRIL 26. '98.AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

The following described premises,situated at Kamakela, Honolulu, andmore particularly described in Deedfrom Bruce Cartwright and AlexanderJ. Cartwright, Mortgagees, to W. H.Halstead, said deed being of record inLiber 14G on pages SOS, 309, 310, datedNov. 21, 1S93, being:

Lot 3 Commencing atwest angle ofthis lot on mauka side of road 150 feetfrom angle of same and running: 1N. 53 50' E itrue 105 feet along lot 2;

42 40' E true 75.5" feet along L.C. award 3155 apana 2 to Male; 3 S.

50' W. true 113.2 feet along Lot4; thence, 4 N. 36 10' W. true 7o feetalong road (25 feet wide) to initialpoint. .. Area, 1SS-100- 0 acres, ana oein

r l 1 F T avol Pntonfa. porumi oi ,NO. iyS5, Li. J. A. PsO. 0r io jvaiueu- -

kekoi for Kalakini, together with allthe tenements, hereditaments, ease- -

ments, improvements, rights, privilegesand appurtenances thereto belongingor in any wise appertaining.

There is a dwelling house on theproperty, containing, parlor, dining- -

room, a oearooms, Kiurnen, paiiLi,etc.

TERMS: Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.Conveyance at the expense of the purchaser.

GEO. HONS and CHAS. WTILCOX,Administrators Estate of W. H.

Halstead.

Sale subject to approval of the Court.

JAS. F. MORGAN,1957-3t- F Auctioneer.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Haw-aiia- n Islands.In Probate. In the matter of theEstate of BEATRICE M. G. LUCE,Minor.

On reading and filing the petitionof W. S. Luce, the Guardian of BeatriceM. G. Luce, a minor, praying for anorder for license to mortgage certainreal estate belonging to the said wardon Wyllie street, Honolulu, being anundivided half interest in the homestead of Mary E. Luce, deceased, con-sisting of l.SS acres, with the improve-ments thereon, being a portion of Apa-na 1 and 2 of R. P. 7504, and settingforth certain legal reasons why suchreal estate should be mortgaged.

It is hereby ordered, that the nextof kin of the said ward and all per-sons interested in the said estate, ap-pear before this Court on Tuesday,the 3rd day of May, A. D. 1S9S, at 10o'clock a. m., at the Court Room ofthis Court, in Honolulu, Oahu, then andThere to show cause why an ordershould not beg ranted for the mortgageof such estate.

Dated Honolulu, IT. I., April 1G. 1S9S.By the Court:

GEORGE LUCAS,4S9G-1- 3t Clerk.

ifO

FROM VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA, B.C.For Suva, Wellington (is. Z.). ana Sydney:

WARRIMOO MAY" 13AORANGI JUNE 10MIOWERA JULY S

WARRIMOO , AUG. 5AORANGI SEPT. 2MIOWERA SEPT. SO

WARRIMOO OCT. 23AORANGI NOV. 23MIOWERA DEC. 25

FROM SYDNEY, VELLINGTON(N.Z. & SUVAFor Victoria and Vancouver (B.C.):

AORANGI MAY 11MIOWERA JUNE SWARRIMOO JULY 6AORANGI AUG. 3MIOWERA AUG. 31WARRIMOO SEPT. 2SAORANGI OCT. 25MIOWERA NOV. 23WARRIMOO DEC. 21

Through tickets Issued from Hono-lulu to Canada, United States and Eu-rope.

For Freight and Passage and all gen-eral information, apply toTHEO. H. DAYIES & CO., Li, Gen.Agts.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York Line.

The Bark "IOLANI" will sail fromNew York to Honolulu on or aboutApril 1, 1S98.

If sufficient Inducement offers. Ad-vances made on shipments on liberalterms. For further particulars, addressMessrs. CHAS. BREWER & CO., 27Kilby Street, Boston or

C. BREWER & CO.. Ltd.,Honolulu Agents.

FOR RENT.Elegant Offices In the

W PROGRESS BLOCK.

Single or en suite.

Electric Elevator, Electric Lights;Lavatory and Sanitary arrange-

ments complete.

Rooms ready for occupancy by the15th of April.

For terms, Inquire of

i ft c.

4859-t- f 314 Fort Street.

Best Residence LotsFor Sale.

There are only Eight Lots situatedcn mauka side of Beretania Street, andlying between Punchbowl Street andMiller Lane for sale. It is the onlycenter premises for sale convenient forresidences In market.

Prices are very reasonable. Forterms and further particulars apply to

W. C. ACHI & CO.,Real Estate Brokers.

Honolulu, February 16th, 1898.4845-t-f

FOR SALETHAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY

situated at Honalo, North Kona, Ha-waii, two miles from Keauhou Land-ing, comprising a substantial Houseand Buildings in good order. Forty-fiv- e

acres of Land well walled. TwoCisterns capacity 330 barrels. Coffee,Orange and other Fruit Trees. Titlefee simple, unencumbered. A rarechance. Address:

GEORGE F. CARS LEY,Kealakekua P. O., N. Kona, Hawaii.

FOR LEASE.

For a Jong 'term of years, the desir-able Pauoa pasture land, comprisingabout 400 acres. About 12 acres fenced;level land on good road, suitable fordairy houses and sorghum. The onlyranch land adjoining Honolulu. Rea-sonable terms to responsible party. In-spection solicited. Inquire of

C. W. BOOTH, Tel. 494.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANDDEBTORS.

Notice is hereby given that all ac-counts against the undersigned and dueApril 1, 1SDS, must be presented forpayment at our place of business onor before April 30, at which date theywill be paid.

Also that all accounts due the undersigned March 31, 1S98, must be paidbefore April 30, 1S9S, or they will heplaced in the hands of a Collector orbe sold for the benefit of the Corpora-tion of W. W. Dimond & C!omo..-i- 'au.iLimited. f

W. W. DIMOND & CO.

AGENTS.

J. M. MONSARRAT.109!lffi!-- 0 I,

SEARCHER OF RECORD3 AND NOTARY PUBLIC.COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR THE STATES OF NEW YORK.

AND CALIFORNIALOANS PLACED AND NEGOTIATED.

Cartwright Block, Merchant Street. Telephone 68.

COFFEE LANDS for Sale or to Lease at Papa 2, Olelomoana 1, Kolo andKaohe 4, in the celebrated Coffee District of Kona, Hawaii, 'inese lianaswill be sold either in large or small tracts to suit purchasers. Also:

FOR SALE 1. 75 acres of Coffee Land at Nahiku, Maui. The Land lieswell, is of excellent quality and Is watered by a running stream most of theyear. 2. 5 70-1- 00 acres Taro Land at Waianu, Koolau, Maui, near Keanae.

FOR LEASE 1. A House and Lot at Waikiki. The house i3 partlyfurnished and contains seven rooms and a lanai, kitchen, pantry, two bathrooms, servant's room, Carriage House and Stables. Good sea bathing.These premises will be leased for a term of years at a reasonble rental.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.East Corner Fort and King Streets.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeedGeneral Agents for the Sanitarium Brand of Health Foods.

o o oNew and Fresh Gocd3 Received by Every Packet from California,

Eastern States and European Markets.Standard Grades of Canned Veg etables, Fruits and Fish.Goods Delivered to Any Part of the city. Satisfaction Guaranteed.Island Trade Solicited.

BOX 145. :::: LLcrnun cp. o.

iiiiPiicsieisicp.For Portland, Or.

Takinsr freight for Seattle. Tacomaand other Sound ports.

The new Steamship

MOGUL,3034 tons, will leave this port for Port-

land, the 25th April.Or., on or about

For freight apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co.AMESTS.

I,ni,iitv'n

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 21, 1S9S.i7

"S" HOUSE FLAG

0

(J

m

, J3

'1 jm--

three big wooden ones and tho. biffDirigo. AVo are actually building morosteel tonnage today on the Kennebecthan the Sco:ch are on the Clyde. Thasignificance of this may 00 read intwo ways. It may be that wo are moreor it may be we are less progressivethan the Scotch. Outside of this quc3- -uwn i minK tnat the explanation maybe that, thanks to our wise coasting

;laws, the New York -- San Franciscotrade, which gives the bst businessto sailing ships, is confined to Amer-ican bottoms.

"The advantage of sttvl over woolis great. While the first cost is more,the expense, of maintenance is muchless, und even after years of usageyou still have a good steel ship, forsteel Is practically indestructible, andcosts little to keep going.

"Two things have prevented ourturning to steel sooner. First, the factthat wo could build the best and cheap-est wooden ships in the wxjrld, andknew how to handle them, from thefirst design to the last days afloat. Onthe other hand, steel was expensive,and we did not have the plants northe experienced workmen. But the ex-perience of my yard has shown thatwe can obtain materia! cheaper oilthe Kennebec than the Scotch can onjthe Clyde, and can equip on short no-tice a better plant at less expense thanour competitors across the water. Ouronly handicaps are the greater cost oZlabor and the lack of established busi-ness for our ships. If we can only re-ceive temporary encouragement for ourshipping from the Government, steelship yards will spring up everywhere,and it will not "be long before, as hasbeen the case with steel, competition,will reduce the cost, so that wo canbuild more cheaply than any othercountry in the world.

"We don't ask for anything abnor-mal nor permanent. We merely desireto receive some encouragement fromthe Government to help us over the firstfew hard years of the business. As itis now, there is no disposition on thepart of capital to go into shipping,but with such encouragement it wouldnot be long before capital would enterthe field. And once so established, thobusiness would soon maintain itselfand draw fresh capital, as needexl, with-out further aid from the Government.

COMPETITION MUST RE AfET.'But instead of this encouragement

at the present time there is a disposi-tion among some shiping men to avoidoffending our 'British friends,' and soencouragement is refused us. But wer ust stand on our own bottom. We ar; big enough, brave enough, strongenougn country to go it alone in theface of the whole world, if cnly wewill recognize our own strength. To-day our ships and the cargoes sent in)them are discriminated against with-out mercy by the great English, insur-ance powers; and this is right. Eng.land ever seeks to protect lier ownin every way. But we must seek tameet this competition. We must havesome help to meet tme unfair advan- -

tages of our competitors."It is urged against the proposal to

give American ships discriminatingduties that foreigners would retaliateto our disaster. But what if they did?Our exports are greater than our im-ports, and it would simply result Inan additional tax on the foreignerswho consume what we produce. Theydon't buy from us because they wandto, but because the' wouldn't be in-- ?

clined to spite themselves to a verygreat extent.

"I tell you what," said Mr. Sewall,his clear, blue eyes fairly flashing ak'he walked up and down the room, lahis intense interest, "I want to see qmore American policy toward our ship-ping. I would like to see a law passedobliging not only every officer, as now,but every man on board Americanships, to be an American citizen. Itis a disgrace to our flag to have itcarried around the world by 'Dagocrews. Let every soul on board, nomatter where born, owe allegiance tothe flag that flies above him. TbeUnited States has inherent strength,to do anything, and it can repossessitself of the carrying trade of thworld if it only will. See what theGermans have done. The North Ger-man Lloyd lines, among the strongestaflcat, owe their existence and pros-perity to the wise policy of the Ger-man Government in giving them ma-terial encouragement and in buildingthem up. Every man on board a Ger-man ship is a German subject, andwherever a German sees his flag afloathe is fil'.ed with pride and patriotism.

"His flag afloat always excites pridein a man, and this is only one of thereasons which makes a strong mer-chant marine the great school for patri-otism. Young men going into the Ger-man service find no foreigners on theirships, and grow to regard shippingas a privilege that they get frcm theGovernment, to go into the service andto stay in it. Aside from the commer-cial profits of building up our shipping

! American patriotism, and require American citizenship as a qua- - nicationifor shipping on an American vessel.We would not onlj-- build up patriotism,we would lipvplnn nnirk. read v. natrio--tic young men of the greatest value to

j us m case ct war or other emergency,j whether they would be called upon toi serve afloat or on shore."j "How would y:u arrive at th's end,!Mr. Sewall?"! "I would begin at the prf.s-en- t sessionj of Congress, for the sooner the better,i with a resolution by both branchesj setting forth that there is an absolutemeed of American ships. This wouldj be followed up with a little eno:urage-- jment, which need only be temporary,

j to enable us to repossess ourselvesj of our old position as mistress of thej seas. Personally, I favor a policy ofjsmall discriminating duties in fav:r of! cargoes brought in American bottoms.IBut better than that, thousrh less nrae- -tica', would be a widespread sentiment

9

floats Over Best anil Fastest Am-

erican Sailing Ships.

BUSINESS OF MR. SEWALL

Talks of Building and Maintenanceof Vessels Known Here Yards

Sending Out the Clippers.

HATH, Me. Without break for neary .seventy-fiv- e years has the Sewall

private signal, a white "S" on a blueground, fluttered from the maintop ofsome of the stanchest, finest, swiftestvessels in the American merchant marine, carrying the Stars and Stripesinto every foreign port. From thefirst ship, built entirely from Americanmaterial, cut on the banks of the Kennebec, to that now being built entirelyof American material from the minesand forges of Pennsylvania, the Sewalls have been pioneers in ship-buil- d

ing and shipping masters.Arthur .Sewa.l, the present head of

the yard and of tho family, is bestknown to the American public as therecent candidate with 'Mr. Bryan onthe Democratic Presidential ticket, but

o every person who has given theAmerican marine the least attentionhe is known as the leading shippingmerchant and ship-build- er of New-England.

As has been shown by his politicalcourse, Mr. Sewall is in all things aradical, but more successfully so inshipping than in politics. When hebegan building the great wooden shipswhich are largest of their class andthe pride of the American marinthe Rappahannock, the Shenandoahthe Susquehanna ?nd the Roan okhe was laughed at, and his bankruptcywas .predicted, yet it is a fact thatthese ships have been the only onesnia'L nave pant well during the recentrepression in frieghts. The Rappahannock was burned as the result nf nnntaneous combusti On in its parori Kiittho other three have been steadyiiiuney-winner- s.

Again Mr. Sewall Was laughed atana considered all but insane when heannounced his intention of hnnrfino- - csteel sailing ship at Bath. But ,thedirigo, .01 z,bib tons burden, which .waslaunched in the spring of 1S94, liasjjioveci nis wisdom. Although built cnliiw MVfimeuec Dy American workmentho Dirigo contains considerable foreign material, her angle irons, platesframes and strakes havine- - hPPn im.ported from the Clyde under the actcn. congress admitting them duty free.But this dissatisfied !Mr. Sewall, andhe obtained estimates from the Carne-gie .and other steel wonks, with suchresuus tnat he says today:

"We can put down material for stpeiships cheaper on the Kennebec afterthree years' experience than the fa-mous Scotch bui'.ders can on the Clydeafter thirty. We have today .the cheap-est steel in the world. Last year weproduced almost as much steel asGreat Britain, and I believe thrtfore .this year has closed we shall haveoecome the first steel-nroducin- s- conntry in the world. This is the resultof the Government encourasdne- thesteel industry, and I believe the sameresults can be produced in our merchant marine by pursuing the samepolicy.

"I have one shin on the wnvs Tin tvalmost framed in, which will be builtirom bow to stern from American steelput together by American workmenunder the American flasr. nn.i WiM,i overy short time win io-- ; 'anocher and larger ship. Neither hasbeen named yet. The one now in the,s i'racucany a duplicate of theUirigo. except that her lines have beenmade a little finer, especially in thatshe is. sharper aft. She will be aboutthree thousand tons, and much fasterthan the Dirigo. The one which willc uum soon win be about twentv feetiiufet-- r ana on similar lines, and witha carrying canacitv nf r,,. v,..

:LlnS- - B,ot!Vcf thp ships will be"iiiiii; vessels."Then you do no: believe that theday icr sailing ships has passed aseems to be the opinion of the Fn- -

"As long as the wind blows and thetrees grow there will be sailing shipsbuilt and business to keep them busyThere will always be a chance forthem to compete against steam in traf-fic where time is not a factor, or wheredelay is actually a good thing. For in-stance there is the wheat crop. In Julyor August it begins to be ready for de-livery, and in a short time the whole.rear's supply is ready for shipment.But the consumption of a crop stretchesover the whole year. Shipping wheatin sailing vessels consumes severalmonths' time, which would otherwiserequire the storing of the wheat. Sail-ing freights are. actually less thansteam freights phis storage charges.So. you see. here is business whichsailing ships can hold. Then, again,take railroad materials, especiallyrails, which are manufactured fasterthan they can be used, and where thedelay of sails over steam is better thinstorage.

"Of course, as in all business, it isa case of the survival of the fittest,and as smaller ships are relativelyrnore expensive than large ones, smallships cannot malke money, and willhave to make way for large ones. Forinstance, the only ships of our firmwhich have paid of late have been the

0

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DEPARTMENT TROPHIES.o

0o0o0o0o0o0

The above illustrations were reproduced from drawings furnished by the designer, Vi.o Jacob-en- , expressly for the PacificCommercial Advertiser, with a view of giving- the public an idea of the prizes offered by the Minister of Foreign AffairsCooper for a Military Shooting contest. The shield will be of polished silver, convex in shape and with the ornamentation inhigh relief. It will be mounted upon a plaque or bracket covered with dark velvet, and is intended for a wall decoration. Themedal is to be of gold, about the size of one of the three interlaced laurel wreaths, and goes to the highest individual scorer.

on the part of the American people infavor of American shipping and adetermination to buy only such goodsas were brought in under the Ameri-can flag. If foreigners won't give our

(Continued on Page 12.)o0

0 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, APRIL 21, 1S98.

L THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

ISLANDS.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

ISLANDS.

Jlwi: Tj-:km- , ISO 7. In Vacation.

KEPUBLIC OF HAWAII r. AY. AKAU.

Fxv.i:ctions From Circuit Court, Third Circuit

JOHN K. SUMNEU r. A. PEUHY, First Judge of the Cir-

cuit Court of the First Judicial Circuit, and J. A. KING,Beceiver of the Estate of John K. Sumner.

Pktitiox fou a Wkit of IVoiiiiutiox.

Original Jriusmcnox.Decided March 24, 1S9S.Suismittki Junk -- s, 1897.

lH.cinr.n Makcii 2S, lSKSSuimiTTKD Fkbiiuahy 14, 1S9S.

4

i

The statute was made broad designedly with a view to prevent-ing such transactions. Another object of the statute was toprovide for the orderly and quiet conduct of the houses in ques-tion a regulation called for by the public nature of suchhouses. No doubt, as argued, the legislature did not intendto denounce an act as criminal if done by citizens engaged inone and a legitimate vocation, while innocent if done by citizensengaged in any other pursuit. But the statute does not denouncethe giving away of liquor by persons who happen to be restaurantkeepers. They may give away liquor, as well as any other classof persons. They may not, however, give it away to outsidersupon the restaurant premises. The prohibition is restricted totho appropriate places and circumstances which call fur it.Otherwise it might be open to objection as unconstitutional.See the third point below. In State r. Jones, :)) Vt. 370, ahotel keeper gave liquor to a hostler who was employed by himfour days, and to musicians employed by him on the occasionof dances at his hotel. The court held that the furnishing to thehostler was not criminal because he was a part of the family,but otherwise as to the furnishing to the musicians. In Stater. Freeman, 27 Vt. 520, the court held that a charge of "fur-nishing" liquor was sustained by proof of "giving" it. InState v. Delisting, 33. Minn. 102, the ordinance provided thatno person should "sell, vend, deal in, or dispose of certainliquors without a license. The court held that the word "dis-pose" included dispositions by way of gift. The words of ourgeneral act to regulate the sale of spirituous liquors are "sellor dispose of." Comp. L., p. 095. If "dispose of" include gift--,"furnish" must also include gifts, under the circumstances con-templated by tho Act. The Act should be construed so as tobe made effective and so as to accomplish its purposes and pre-vent evasions.

2. That the defendant did not intend to commit a crimeand that there was not that union of act and intent necessarvto constitute a crime. The defendant intended to do what he diddo, and if he did not intend to commit an offense it was morel vbecause he did not know that what he did and intended to do wasan offense. Ignorance of the law is no excuse.

3. That the hw is repugnant to Sec. 1 of Art. 1 of the Con-stitution, which reads: "God hath endowed all men with certaininalienable Bights!, among which are Life, Liberty and theBight of acquiring, possessing and protecting property, and ofpursuing and obtaining Happiness." The argument upon thispoint assumes that the word "furnish" includes "give" and thatthe legislature might in the exercise of the police power prohibitall persons from giving away liquor. The contention is thatthe prohibition cannot be placed upon any one class but thatif imposed at all it should extend to all classes. It is well estab-lished that classification for legislative purposes is constitu-tional provided the classification is reasonable and not merelyarbitrary. If the legislation extends to all within the class it isunobjectionable from the constitutional standpoint. It is notsufficient, it is true, that all the selected objects merely havesome attribute in common. That might constitute them a classfor some purposes but not for legislative purposes. There mustbe some reasonable connection between the common attributeand the purposes of the legislation, something in the commonattribute that calls for or justifies the particular legislation.In the present case, provision is made under the police powerof the state for the orderly conduct of quasi-publi- c houses andfor a special means of enforcing under conditions which renderjieculiarly easy and likely of evasion, a rule that is made appli-cable to all under another and more general act, prohibiting theselling or disposing of liquor without a license. This is sufficientto justify the legislation. This view is supported by the reason-ing in the cases cited by counsel, among which may be mention-ed The King v. Fernandez, 7 Haw. 505, and Gulf, tCc, Co. v.Ellis, 105 U. S. 151, both the majority and minority opinions andcases therein cited. See also Tai Kcc r. Minister of Interior,ante p. 57; Camphcll r. Sit air, ante p. 112; Republic v.

Yasconeelles, ante p. 22S.4. That the law is repugnant to Article 03 of the Constitu-

tion, which provides that "Each Law shall embrace but onesubject, which shall be expressed in its Title." Here also TheKing v. Fernandez, supra, is relied on. In that case it washeld that the subject of the portion of an act that prohibitedthe mere possession of spirituous liquor without intent to trafficin it was not embraced within the title, "An Act to better pre-vent illicit traffic in spirituous liquors." That case is not inpoint. Furnishing or giving away intoxicating liquors is moreclosely related to selling them than is the mere possession ofthem. In State r. Anderson, 14 Ind. 290, in considering astatute entitled "An Act to regulate and license the sale ofspirituous liquors," crc, the court said: "When we consider theobject for which such a law was passed, viz., to prevent abusesthat might flow from the unrestrained disposal of liquors inthese respects, it would seem that the giving away, undercircumstances which might produce the same evil results as theselling, would be a matter properly regulated in connection withthe selling. Indeed, it mav be regarded as a necessarv incidentto a statute regulating the sale, to secure its efficient operation.It is a necessary precautionary provision to prevent evasion ofthe prohibition to sell. All experience under license lawsproves this."

But the present case does not involve the question whetherthe possession or furnishing or giving of liquors may be pro-

hibited under a statute whoso title refers to sales only. I hetitle of the Act under consideration does not refer even to sales.It is "'An Act to amend, add to and consolidate the laws relatingto certain licenses and to repeal the following laws, viz," tfce.

One of these licenses is the restaurant license and the portionof the statute in question is merely one of the conditions uponwhich that license shall be granted. In a statute relating tocertain licenses it is proper to specify the conditions upon whichthe licenses may be granted. The constitutional provision.in question should be construed liberally. Re Walker, 9

Haw. 171.5. That the law is otherwise partial, unjust and obnoxious

to the Constitution. This point is submitted upon the argu-ments, made upon the other points: also upon Art. 1, Sec. 2, ofthe Constitution, which provides that "The Government is con-

ducted for the common good, and not for the profit, honor orprivate interest of any one man, family or class of men;" al-- o

upon Art. S of the Constitution, which provides that "2o per-

son shall be deprived of life, liberty or prop-

erty, without due process of law." This point is sufficientlycovered, so far as we are called upon to touch upon it, by thereasoning upon the other points.

The exceptions are overruled.Deputy Attorney-Genera- l E. P. Dole for prosecution.11. S. Humph reys for defendant.

Fkkai: and Wnmxo, J .J., and Circuit Judoi: Perry, inPLACE OF JUDD, C. J., ABSEXT.

Sec. 71, Act Gl, Laws of 1896, provides that lodging or (tenement "house,

'hotel, boarding house and restaurant licenses shall le issued uponcertain, conditions, 'One of which, is "that no intoxicating liquor.&hall be furnished or sold therein, except as authorized by law."The defendant, a licensed restaurant keeper, without a liquorlicense, gave intoxicating liquor to various persons at varioustimes on the restaurant premises. He, his partner and employeesslept on the premises. Held,

That the building did not lose its character as a restaurant because aportion of it was occupied as a dwelling.

The word "furnish" in the statute may include "gifts" under somecircumstances on the restaurant premises.

Ignorance that an act was a criminal offense loes not excuse, if theact was done intentionally.

The condition relating to the sale or furnishing of intoxicating liquoris not unconstitutional either as being class legislation and notapplying to all occupations, or as not being embraced in thesubject of the Act wihich is "An Act to amend, add to and consoli-

date the laws relating :to certain licenses," &c.

OPINION OF THE COURT BY FREAR, J.

The defendant was tried and convicted in the District Courtof North Ivona, Hawaii, upon a charge of furnishing liquor tocertain persons at certain times in March last, contrary to theprovisions of Sees. 71 and 72, Act G4, Laws of 189G. Uponapjyeal ho was tried in the Circuit Court, jury waived, andconvicted, upon the following agreed facts:

"Tho defendant kept a restaurant and eating-hous- e in Ivailua,District of North Ivona, Island of Hawaii; he held a license asa restaurant keeper; he had no license to sell spirituous or in-

toxicating liquor. The defendant, his partner and two em-

ployees slept on the premises, there being rooms provided forthat purpose. On tho 14th day of March, 1897, the same beingthe defendant's birthday, he gave a feast in and upon saidrestaurant premises, to divers of his friends, furnishing fourbottles of gin for tho occasion. He also gave upon the premisestwo bottles of gin to friends from Hamakua, and two bottlesof gin to relatives from AVaipio. He also, on divers occasionsimmcdiatelv before and immediatelv after said 14th day ofMarch, furnished upon the premises spirituous liquor to diverspersons.

"For the purposes of this case it is not claimed on behalf ofthe Government that any pecuniary consideration was paid forsaid liquors, or denied that they were a gift."

The Act in question is a general act relating to licenses.Sec. G8-7- 4 relate to lodging or tenement house, hotel, boardinghouse and restaurant licenses. Sec. 71 provides that suchlicenses lhall be issued upon certain express conditions, one ofwhich is, "o. That no intoxicating liquor shall be furnished orsold therein, except as authorized by law." Sec. 72 providesthat anyone "who, holding a license, shall violate or fail toobserve any of the requirements or condition of this Act orof his license, shall be fined," etc.

The points presented on the exceptions upon which the casecomes to this Court will be considered in their order.

1. That the facts stated do not constitute an offense underthe law. Defendant contends that, as he, his partner and twoemployees slept on the premises, tho building should be re-

garded as a dwelling and not as a restaurant, citing The Kin if

v. Asian, 3 Haw. 474, in which it was held that an entry wasburglarious, though made in the part of a building used as astore, if some part of the building was used as a. dwelling. Butif a building does not lose its character as a dwelling becausea part of it is used as a store or restaurant, it is equally truethat it docs not lose its character as a store or restaurant becausea part of it is used as a dwelling. The building would have adual character. Even if the two parts of tho house could botreated separately, the one part as a restaurant and the otheras a dwelling (as to which we express no opinion) it wouldnot avail the defendant in this case, for it is agreed that the actscharged took place on the "restaurant premises."

It is contended further that the word "furnish" in the statutecannot be held to include a gift. Whether it can be held to in-

clude a gift of the kind made on the 14th of March, when theliquor formed merely a part of a birthday feast given by thedefendant, though on the restaurant premises, it is unnecessaryto decide. A furnishing in that way may be analogous to aproviding of liquor for the use of one's family, in which one'sservants and guests may be included. But the agreed statementshows that the defendant gave liquor in other ways on days otherthan his birthdav. "On divers occasions immediatelv before andimmediatelv after said 14th dav of March" he "'furnished (usingthe very word of the statute) upon the premises spirituous liquorto divers persons." "He also gave upon the premises twobottles of gin to friends from Hamakua, and two bottles of ginto relatives from "Waipio." It is "not claimed on behalf of theGovernment that any pecuniary consideration was paid for saidliquors, or denied that they were a gift." The question, there-

fore, is, whether the word "furnish" may include "give" underany circumstances, within the meaning of the statute, or does themere absence of a consideration in all cases take the case out ofthe statute? It is contended that the word "furnish" was in-

tended to cover cases of barter and exchange. Hut the word"furnish" has a broader meaning. It means "provide" or "sup-ply" and does not import a consideration. One- - object of thelegislature was to provide special means to prevent illicit orunlicensed traffic in intoxicating liquors in places where thetemptation to carry on such traffic would be great and where itwould be easy to carry it on without detection. There aremany devices by which liquor can bo given away with theexpectation of gain or advantage of some sort and yet so as notto amount to a sale, exchange or barter. Moreover, a prohibi-tion against giving might be deemed a necessary precautionin order to prevent evasions of the prohibition against selling.

Jri)D, C.J., AYiiitixo, J., a xi) L. A. Dickkv, Kst., a mkmuki: ofTJIK BaK, IX FLACK OF M;. JrsTICK FlIKAK, IUSQl'ALIFIKI.

A Circuit Judge had jurisdiction to entertain a bill in equity filedby the next friend of a person, one. J. K. S.. alleged to be mm

cnnipo, though not under guardianship, he being without thoRepublic, the object of the bill being to cancel certain instrumentsin writing affecting said J. K. S.'s property alleged to have beenprocured by fraud. The Court had also the power to appoint areceiver of the property of the said J. K. S.. it deeming it necessaryunder the circtimstances. The Judge decreed the relief pray oil

for. The object of the bill being accomplished the receiver shouldbe discharged, and the Court orders the writ of prohibition so-fa-

as it forbids the court to act further, to be made perpetual.

OPINION" OF THE COURT BY JUDD. C.J.

This is an application tiled February 1, J 898, by John K.Sumner for a writ of prohibition directed to the First. Judge ofthe Circuit Court, First Circuit, and J. A. King, receiver of theestate of the said Sumner, forbidding them to proceed furtherupon an order made in the case of John K. Sumner, a noitcompos mentis, by his next friend, r. one M. F. Crandell. ap-pointing the said J. A. King receiver. The writ was issued andthe motion to make it absolute was heard bv us on the 14thFebruary last in vacation. The petition alleges that on Feb-ruary 19, 1895, tho petitioner was out of the Bepublic andbeyond seas. That on that date, without notice to petitioner,a bill in equity entitled "J. K. Sumner by his next friend MariaS. Davis r. M. F. Crandell," was filed and leave given said MariaS. Davis by the Second Judge of the Circuit Court to prosecutesaid suit as the next friend of the petitioner; the bill purportedto be "the bill of J. K. Sumner, a lion compos mentis, by MariaS. Davis his sister and next friend," showing as follows:

1. That the plaintiff now residing in the State of California,is about 74 years of age and is the owner of a largo amount ofvaluable real estate and property in the Hawaiian Islands, towit, of the value of $100,000.

2. "That the mind and memory of the plaintiff have forsome time been failing, and that he is now and for some monthslast past, has been unable to understand his affairs and to intelli-gently transact business."

0. The bill goes on to aver in substance that the defendant,,"by appealing to the prejudices of tho plaintiff and by false-representation-

and by other wicked and corrupt practices hasobtained complete control over the plaintiff, and that by themeans of said false representations and wicked and corruptpractices, the defendant on the 2!5d day of December, 1894,induced the plaintiff to give him a power of attorney," beinga very general power, for collecting money, bringing suit forthe same, selling, purchasing, leasing and mortgaging lands,mortgaging and in any way dealing in goods and other pro-erty- .

(This power of attorney, which was subsequently riledand is now p,irt of the record, appears to be one of the gen-eral printed forms used in California).

4. That said next friend is informed and believes "thatthe said defendant is making leases and doing other acts undersaid power of attorney that are prejudicial to the best inter-ests of the plaintiff ami is negotiating and dealing with theproperty of the plaintiff in a manner that will bring loss, dis-

aster and ruin upon the plaintiff."5. That defendant is a person without property and could

not respond in damages for any claims that plaintiff might haveagainst him by reason of his improper actions and mismanage-ment of plaintiff's proerty under said power of attorney.

(I. "That by fraudulent representations, intimidation, deceitand duress, made, exercised and practiced by the defend-n- t onthe plaintiff, the plaintiff was induced to leave the HawaiianIslands in great haste for California upon the 8th day ofFebruary, 1895," and is compelled by the same means to remainaway.

7. That said next friend and also plaintiff's familv wereignorant that defendant had obtained said power of attorneyand of the power and control that the defendant had acquiredover the plaintiff, and had no knowledge of the proposed depart-ure of the plaintiff until it was too late to prevent the same.

The bill prays "that J. A. King be appointed receiver for theo.-ta- te of plaintiff with power to take, collect and receiver allrents, issues and profits of the estate and proportv of theplaintiff."

That said power of attorney be revoked and defendantordered to produce the same in court, for cancellation, with alldocuments, papers ami title deeds in his possession or underhis control relating to the estate and property of the plaintiff.For discovery and account and for injunction against defen-dant's transacting any further business under said power ofattornev.

The bill is signed by -- Maria S. Davis," (- -.. Alfred Magoon,Solicitor for the plaintiff,") and is sworn to by Maria S. Davis.Summons was issued February 19, 1895, on the bill, togetherwith an injunction as prayed for.

Defendant's answer dated 3 larch 4, 1895, denies that themind or memory of Sumner had been failing or that he wasunable to understand his affairs or to transact business intelli-gently, or that defendant had appealed to his prejudices ormade any false representations or used other or any wicked orcorrupt practices, or thereby obtained any control over Sumneror induced him thereby to give the power of attornev, or thatunder the power of attorney he was making leases or- doinrother acts prejudiced to Sumner's best interests, or that Sumnerwas induced to leave the Hawaiian Islands by defendant'sfraudulent representations, etc., or that he was therebv com-pelled to remain away.

Messrs. Castle and Neumann appeared for defendant.The respondents answered. The Circuit Judge, after evi-

dence and argument, decided on September 30, 1S90, that thepower of attorney and agreement for compensation were fraud-ulently obtained and null and void, and ordered their cancella--

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, APRIL 21 , 1S98. 11

IN THE SUPREME COL'liT OF THE HAWAIIANISLANDS.

Dkckmdki: Tkrm, 1!7.

s

that a tifty dollar bond would be sufficient on an appeal to theSupreme Court, but that a hundred dollar bond ought to berequired on an appeal to a jury as i required on Mich apjnalsfrom District .Magistrates under the provisions of The precedingSection (08) and hence that the Legislature could not haveintended the amended Section (09) to apply to appeals to a jury.But there is no provision for a hundred dollar bond on apjn-al- s

of this kind nor anv indication of a belief that a bond of thatamount should be required. On the contrary, under both theSupreme Court Hide referred to ami the original Section (09)the amount of the bond on these appeals was fixed at fifty dollars.

It apearing clearly to have been the intention of the legis-lature that the provisions in the amended Section as to costsand bond should apply to appeals to the Circuit Courts, the next,question is, are the words of the Section capable of Ining soconstrued? For, if possible, the intention of the Legislatureshould be given effect.

If we strike out the words to the Supreme Court, exceptin cases in which the appellant is entitled to appeal to a jury"in the fhvt part of the amended Section, wo have remaining acomplete section providing for the procedure on taking appealsfrom orders and decrees of Judges at chambers. There wouldthen be merely a question to which court or courts the appealsshould be taken. Other Acts (the Act of 1S01 in probate cases)already provided in what cases the appeals might be taken toa jury. All that was necessary therefore in this Section was toprovide that in other eases the apcals should be taken to theSupreme Court. Hence the insertion of the words to theSupreme Court, except in cases in which the appellant is entitledto appeal to a jury' These words are set otT by commas.Commas are often used as in tin; nature of parentheses wherethe parenthetical character of the included matter is not somarked as to require parentheses. Substitute parentheses forthe commas mentioned and the meaning is (dear. This wouldshow the meaning to be substantiallv the same as it would be ifwe should insert the word "namely,'' followed by a comma, orthe words "which appeals shall be taken" just before the words"to the Supremo Court.' In other words if we take notice ofthe comma after "Chambers" and regard the two followingclauses as somewhat parenthetical, the Section may . easily beconstrued in accordance with the manifest intention above re-

ferred to. In such ease the clause "except in cases in which theappellant is entitled to appeal to a jury" modifies the clause"to the Supremo Court" and not the earlier clause beginningwith "Appeals." It would naturally modify the clause nearestit, rather than a more remote clause. See Kinj v. Fernandez,7 Haw. 505. If the clause beginning with "except" precededthe clause beginning with "Appeals," the meaning might be ascontestants contend. The exception of cases in which appalsmay be taken to a jury is an exception, not to cases in whichappeals are allowed at all or to cases in which they are allowedfrom orders of Judges at chambers or to cases in which they areallowed in the manner prescribed, but to cases of these kindsin which, they are allowed to the Supreme Court.

The intention of the Legislature being clear as above pointedout and the language of the statute, though somewhat am-

biguous, being capable of a construction in accordance with thatintention, we must hold that the provisions of the- - amendedSection (09) relating to costs and bond apply to an appeal froman order of a Circuit Judge at chambers when taken to theCircuit Court sitting with a jury as well as when taken to theSupreme Court. AVc may add that Circuit Judge Berry cameto the same conclusion in a decision filed in, this case upon amotion to direct the executor to pay moneys into court pendingthe alleged appeal from the order admitting the will to probate.

The exception to the order dismissing the appeal is overruled.Kinney tO Halloa and Y. A. Jfeshall for contestants.C. Broirn and J. T. Dc Bolt for the executor.

DISSENTING OPINION OF JUDD, C.J. .

Following are the facts of this case:Joseph Lazarus, df eased, left a will which was duly admitted

to probate by Judg Perry of the Circuit Court, First Circuit,in chambers, on the Oth of August, 1897. Some of the heirsat law appeared as contestants, but put in no evidence, and, onthe order admitting the will being made, appealed therefrom,to the Circuit Court of that Circuit. Their notice of appealwas filed on the 9th of August. The accrued costs were notpaid nor the bond for future costs filed within ten days afterthe order of probate.

AVhen the appeal was called at tin? next term of the CircuitCourt the special term of December, 1S9T a motion wasmade to dismiss the appeal on the ground that the costs were notpaid nor the bond for costs filed within ten days after the orderin chambers appealed from. The notice was made before I Ion.E. G. Hitchcock, Circuit Judge of the Third ami Fourth Cir-

cuits, presiding in this case in the Circuit Court of the FirstCircuit, on account of the disqualification of both the CircuitJudges of the First Circuit. Judge Hitchcock granted the mo-

tion and dismissed the appeal, and counsel for the contestant?took exceptions therefrom to this court. The contestants' appealwas to a jury under the Act of ISO I which allows an appealfrom a probate court on a certain state of facts, to wit, that thevalue of the estate exceeds $500; that the appellant claims aninterest, in the property by virtue of a will or by the statutesof descent, and on taking his appeal to the appellate court, if amatter of fact be in issue his motion to have the issue of tacttried by a jury shall not be denied.

Co-t- s were paid and a bond for $100 was tiled by the appel-

lant on the -- JOrh of August, which was more than ten days afterthe date of the order appealed from, but before the openingof the next term of the Circuit Court.

It is contended by the appellants that there is no statute inexistence which requires appeal from a Circuit Judge in cham-

bers to a jury at term to be made by noting the appeal in fivedays and perfecting it by payment of costs accrued and filing abond for future costs within ten days after the filing of theorder appealed from.

The present statute regulating appeals from Circuit. Judges,at chambers is Chap. 109 of the Laws of 1S92, amendatory ofSection 09 of the Act to Reorganize the Judiciary. It reads:"'Appeals shall be allowed from all decisions, judgments, ordersor decrees of circuit judges in chambers, to the Supreme Court,except in ca-e- s in which the appellant is entitled to appeal to a.

jurv, whenever the party appealing shall file notice of his appealwithin five days, and shall pay the costs accrued and deposit asufficient bond in the sum of fifty dollars, conditioned for thepayment of the costs further to accrue in case he is defeated inthe appellate court, or money to the same amont, within tendays after the filing of the decision, judgment, order or decreeappealed from; provided, however, that in any case in which thelaw allows an appeal from the decision, judgment, order or

tion and appointed, on motion of counsel for plaintiff, J. A.King permanent receiver of the estate of J. K. Sumner and hisproperty in the Hawaiian Islands until further order of thecourt with power, Arc .Mr. Kin.tr tiled his bond and acted asreceiver. In October, 197, Sumner having returned fromTahiti in the month of January previous, moved the CircuitJudge to discharge the reeeiver on the ground that the courtappointing the receiver had never acquired jurisdiction overhis person and estate and had no jurisdiction to appoint a. re-ceiver and if it had, no reason existed for continuing his ser-vices, and that Mr. Sumner was of sound mind and capable ofmanaging his own e-ta- te. Meanwhile the receiver had, withtin; authority of the court, appointing him. brought some suitsin reference to Mr. Sumner's property and had defended others.

After various proceedings the matter now stand- - that thereeeiver, signifying his willingness to resign his trust, filed hisaccounts as such which wen; referred to a master who reportedthereon, but the accounts wen; not passed upon by the court..Meanwhile a petition to appoint a guardian over the person andestate of John K. Sumner was filed in the Probate Court uponwhich various interlocutory pleas and motions were made, andfinally on the 1 Oth December, 1S97, the court decided to pro-ceed no further in the matter of the discharge of the receiveruntil the matte r of the petition for the appointment of a guard-ian should be determined. While not giving all the detailsof this litigation we consider that we have referred to it sutfi-eientl- y

to an understanding of the question of the propriety ofmaking the writ of prohibition perpetual.

The statute authorizing the writ is as follows:"Section !.". This is a mandate; which issues in the' name1 of

the sovereign from the Supreme Court in term, or from anyJustice; thereof in vacation, directed to the judge and the partysuing in any inferior court, forbidding them to proceed anyfurther in the cause, on the ground that the cognizance of the

cause does not belong to such court, or that the cause orsome collateral matter arising therein is beyond its jurisdiction,or that it is not competent to decide it.'"

We are of opinion that the Circuit Judge had at chambersjurisdiction to entertain the bill of J. K. Sumner, a nan eontjtosmentis', his next friend Maria. S. Davis, against W. F. Cran-del- l,

to cancel the power of attorney and agreement for compen-sation, ami to appoint a receiver. It is true and it is not deniedthat in a proper case a court of equity has power to appoint areceiver. In the case before us there was a pending action,property within the jurisdiction, and an interest in the prop-erty on the part of the person applying. These jurisdictionalfacts appear on the bill. The question as to the necessity of areceiver in the particular case is not jurisdictional, for this mustbe decided by the court upon evidence. John K. Sumner wasabsent from this countrv and in California when the; bill wastiled, and he subsequently went to Tahiti where he has a resi-

dence and property interests, and he had left no person in thiscountry authorized to care for his property other than therespondent in the original case, M. F. Crandell. The allega-tion in the bill of Sumners mental unsoundness was valuablein order to show that the defendant Crandell had taken advan-tage of this condition in accomplishing the fraud. But it wasalso deemed essential in order to authorize the next friend tobring the suit, and a prima facie showing was made sufficientto authorize the issuance of the summons to Crandell. Thatthe next friend can bring such a bill before an inquisition foundby commissioners of lunacy is disputed by counsel for the writ.Story in 2d vol. of his Kquity Jurisprudence, Sec. 1 :(.", holdsthat ''suits are sometimes entertained in the English courts ofequity on behalf of persons of weak mind, brought, by the nextfriend, where no commission of lunacy had been obtained, anddecree made for protection of plaintiffs property, and libertygiven to apply in lunacy as to its application." High on Re-

ceivers, Sec. To.'b takes the same view, saying: "A receiveris sometimes, necessary for the preservation of the estate of alunatic, and while there are but few reported cases on the sub-

ject, the power of a court of equity to thus interfere is unques-tioned. " Beach on Receivers, Sec. ."!)!, is to the same effect,and it cites several occasions when a receiver may be appointedover a lunatic's property.

Counsel for the writ review manv of the English caseswhich show the exercise by chancery of the jurisdiction toappoint a receiver over the property of a lunatic before inquisi-tion found, but thev contend that there were other ingredientsin the cases that, gave the court jurisdiction, as, where therewas a trust estate involved or upon some statutory ground.We do not. deem it essential to discuss these cases, because inthe case before us the court had jurisdiction in equity upon a

bill to cancel instruments procured by fraud, and the appoint-ment, of a receiver Avas incidental or ancillary. Having thepower to allow the petition for cancellation of the fraudulentinstruments to be filed by the next friend, and the power toadjudicate the question as to the fraud and also the power toappoint a receiver, when deemed necessary, we find that thecourt had jurisdiction to appoint the receiver and we dischargethe writ for prohibition on this ground. Hut, John K. Sumnerreturned to this jurisdiction January 7, 1897. If his friendsconsidered him Don coin juts', why did they not then proceedto have him put tinder guardianship? The receivership con-

tinued until October of 1897, when, by counsel, Sumner askedfor the discharge of the receiver. Why, if Sumner was enmjMmentis did he not ask Mi. J. A. King to turn the propertyover to him on his arrival here? It is asserted as the reasonwhy he did not that he was of the belief that !Mr. King wasacting under a power of attorney which he (Sumner) had senthim from Tahiti. It does not appear that he made any inquiryto ascertain the true state of his affairs. Mr. Stunner's mentalcondition had been determined only upon an c.c jtartc showingand without opportunity to Mr. Sumner to defend and onlyfor the purposes of the original suit. The object of the re-

ceivership had been accomplished upon !Mr. Sumner's returnto this jurisdiction. The receiver should have been dischargedand the property passed over to him.

"We are of opinion that the receiver's accounts should havebeen settled and the receiver discharged when the motion there-for was made. The court had no authoritv to continue itsjurisdiction. The pendency of a petition for the appointmentof a guardian, filed as it was after the motion to discharge thereceiver, should not have been considered by the court as areason for continuing the receivership.

This is a proper matter for the exercise of the power of thiscourt, under the statute, to forbid the Circuit Judge to proceedfurther in the case and the receiver to net further because this"collateral matter arising therein (the original case) is beyondthe jtiri.sdictioV' of that court.

Of necessity the receiver's accounts must be settled by thecourt as incident to his discharge. This would not be con-

tinuing to act as receiver. Costs divided. Decree accordingly.A. ITartucll, G. D. Gear, A. JTtonjthrcjisi and Carl

S. Rmith for the petitioner.Kinney tG Ballon for respondents.

IX THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPHLAZARUS, deceased.

Exceptions ihom Cikcuit Court, First Circuit.

Surmitted Decemrer l'7, 1 s97. Decided April 19.Judd, C.J., Frear axd Wiirrixt;, JJ.

Section 63, Ch. 57, Laws of 1S92. as amended by Ch. 109, Laws of 1S92.

which requires an appellant on appeal from an order of a CircuitJudge at chambers to pay the costs accrued and file a bond forcosts further to accrue within ten days after the filing of theorder appealed from, applies when such appeal is taken to aCircuit Court as well as when taken to the Supreme Court.

OPINION OF THE COURT BY FREAR, J.

On the Oth of last August Judge Perry of the First CircuitCourt sitting in chambers made an order admitting to probatean alleged will of the decedent, Joseph Lazarus, and appoint-ing an executor thereof. Three davs later certain contestantsnoted an appeal from that order to the Circuit. Court, but didnot pay the costs accrued or tile a bond for further costs withinten days after the order appealed from. Afterwards, uponmotion of the executor in the Circuit Court, Judge Hitchcock, ofthe Third and Fourth Circuits, presiding in this case in theFirst Circuit, both Circuit Judges of this Circuit being disquali-fied, dismissed the contestants' appeal on the ground that the-- aid costs had not been paid nor the said bond filed within thesaid time. The case comes here on contestants' exception tothis ruling.

The question is whether the statute (Ch. 100, Laws of 1892)requiring; such costs to be paid and bond to be filed withinten days, on apjieal from an order of a Circuit Judge at cham-bers, applies to such an appeal when taken to the Circuit Courtas well as when taken to the Supreme Court.

Before 1804, no appeal was allowed from an order of a Judgein chambers to a court sitting with a jury.. In that year an Actwas passed providing for such an appeal in certain probate casesupon certain issues of fact, but. without specifying the timewithin which the appeal should be noted or containing anyprovision as to costs or bond. By Rule 4 of the Supreme Court,however, the appellant in such cases was required to note hisappeal, pay the costs accrued and file a bond in the sum of $50for costs to accrue, within ten days after the decision appealedfrom. This IJule was superseded by the Act to Reorganizethe Judiciary Department, Ch. 57, Laws of 1S92, which pro-vided, among other things, as follows:

"Section 09. Appeals shall be allowed from all decisions,judgments, orders or decrees of Circuit Judges in Chambers,to the Circuit Court, and, if solely on points of law, to theSupreme Court, and of Justices of the Supreme Court at Cham-bers, to the Supreme Court, whenever the party appealing shallfile notice of his appeal within five days, and shall pay the costsaccrued, and deposit a sufficient bond in the sum of fifty dollars,conditioned for the payment, of the costs further to accrue incase he is defeated in the Appellate Court, or money to thesame amount, within ten days after the filing of the decision,judgment, order or decree appealed from."

This section was amended at the same session of the Legis-lature by Act 109. so to read as follows:

"Section 09. Appeals shall be allowed from all decisions,judgments, orders or decrees of Circuit Judges in Chambers,to the Supreme Court, except in cases in which the appellant isentitled to appeal to a jury, whenever the party appealing shallfile notice of his appeal within five days, and shall pay thecosts accrued, and deposit a sufficient bond in the sum of fiftydollars, conditioned for the payment of the costs further toaccrue in case he is defeated in the Appellate Court, or money tothe same amount, within ten days after the filing of the decision,judgment, order or decree appealed from; provided, however,that in any case in which the law allows an appeal from thedecision, judgment, order or decree of a Judge in Chambersto be tried before a jury, the Judge whose decision, judgment,order or decree is appealed from shall not preside at the trialof such appeal before a jury, but such appeal shall be in orderfor hearing at the next regular term of the Circuit Court of theCircuit in which the cause was tried in Chambers, and the Cir-cuit Judge of some other Circuit, who shall be thereto authorizedby the written request of the Chief Justice, or other Justice ofthe Supreme Court, shall preside at the trial of such appeal;but further provided, that in case such appeal shall be takenfrom the decision, judgment, order or decree of one of the Judgesof the First Circuit in Chamber--, it shall bo in order for hearingat the next regular term of such Circuit, but the Judge whosedecision, judgment, order or decree i- - appealed from shall notpreside at the trial of such appeal.''

Section 09 as originally passed clearly made the provisionsas to costs and bonds applicable to appeals to the Circuit Courtsas well as to appeals to the Supreme Court. "Was this changedin the Section as amended?

First, what was the intention of The Legislature (1) Ongeneral principles, and considering the whole history of legisla-tio- n

respecting appeals in this country, it is not likely that theLegislature would intend to allow an appeal without any provi-sion as to costs or The Time within which the appeal should betaken or perfected. (2) In the original Section passed at thesame session, the Legislature showed beyond doubt an intentionthat The provisions as To costs and bond should apply to appealsto The Circuit Courts. (o) There is nothing in the amendedSection showing an intention to change the law in this respect.On the contrary, the amendment may be fully accounted forupon other intentions, and more particularly upon the intentionto allow general appeals, not merely appeals on points of law,in most chamber cases to The Supreme Court. The originalSection, as shown by the following Section (70) and other pro-visions, evidently- - had not expressed the intention of the Legis-lature as to appeals to The Supreme Court. (4) In the amendedSection the words "''Appellate Court' are used as in the originalSection and as in the Supreme Court Tiule which preceded it,which words were evidently used to include both the Circuitand Supreme Courts. ('5) The proviso of the amended Sectionproviding for the procedure in case the appeal is taken to theCircuit. Court indicates that the Legislature thought the firstpart of the Section applied to such appeals. (0) It is argued

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!!: HONOLULU, APRIL 21, 1S9S.12

lOKEKiN i:WS NOTES.

Uvivr ul" a jud-- c in iiin 1 vs to ! tried ei(Yc a jury, tin.juiliM' w!m-- !' lf-i-- i iu j!i!u!ii'iit, on lor or decree i- - aj))'al(.li'rnni iJ.inll not piv-M- r at tin- - trial of mh-I- i appeal iK-fur- e a jury,out -- uch appeal hall In- - in order for licarinir at tlie next regularterm of the Circuit Court of The Circuit in which the cause was

tried in chambers, and the Circuit Judge of ome other Circuit,who .hall 1m; thereto authorized by the written request of theChief Justice, or other Justice of the Supreme Court, shall pre-

side at the trial of such appeal: but further provided, that incase such appeal shall be taken from the decision, judgment,order or decree of one of the judges of the First Circuit inchambers, it shall be in order for hearing at the? next regularterm of such circuit, but the Judge whose decision, judgment,order or decree is appealed from shall not preside at the trial ofsuch appeal. v

It will be seen that only in the first part of this statute whichprovides for appeals from decisions, judgment?, orders or decreesof Circuit Judges in chambers to the Supreme Court is anycondition made as to time of noting an appeal, paying costs andfiling a bond of fifty dollars for costs to accrue, if defeated.The rest of the section provides for appeals from decisions, judg-ments, orders or decrees of Circuit Judges in chambers to a

jury of the Circuit Court in term. It also provides that a CircuitJudge other than the one whoso decision, Sec, is appealedfrom shall preside at the trial of such appeal. Ihit it does notprovide for the time and manner in which such appeal shallbe made.

Appeals from a District Magistrate to the Circuit Court atterm with a jury, require a bond of one hundred dollars and byanalogy would require the same amount of security when theappeal to a jury at term is from a Circuit Judge at chambers."Whether a rule of court would supplement this omission wecannot consider, for there is no such rule existing. The generalunderstanding seems to have been that payment of costs and fil-

ing a bond for $100 was required in all appeals to a jury.Finding no authority for requiring that appeals from a Circuit

Judge at chambers in probate to a jury of the Circuit Court atterm shall be made by noting the appeal in five days and payingcosts and filing a bond within ten day after the decision, &c,appealed from, the appellants' exceptions should be sustained andthe appeal allowed and the ease remanded for trial in the CircuitCourt, First Circuit.

The plaintiff contends that the better law is contained in thedissenting opinion in that ea-- e, and -- ubmits that if the stampdutv is paid by the Government to it-e- lf n loss will result,and that it is inadvisable for tlie court to M ttle the question as

between the various departments of the Government instead oiallowing them to settle it for thein-elve- s and that often ir

for one department to pay nionev To another m orderto keep the accounts separate. On the other hand it may besaid that the dissenting opinion referred to was based, on theview that the Government was not the employer in that ca

quite as much as upon the view that if it were the employer ir

would be liable for the stamp duty; also that there is in generala presumption that laws are made for the regulation of the right-an- d

affairs of subjects rather than of the Government itself andconsequently that the Government is not bound unless an inten-tion that it should be bound appears, either expressly or byimplication, and that, although this presumption is not strongand may be easily overcome bv the nature and object or thelanguage of the act, yet in this case it is rather supported bothbv the nature of the act which is one to provide revenue for tlieGovernment and by the language of the act which provides(Civ. L. Sec. 01 S) that "there shall be due and payable to theGovernment,' Arc, and which provides (Sec. 02t) for affixim:to instruments not liable to duty a stamp denoting such fact.We say this much for the purpose of showing that, whicheverbe the better view, the question is of such a nature that havingonce been decided it should not be reopened.

AVo decide merely that the Government is not liable to paystamp duty upon its deeds in the absence on an agreement uponthe subject, and consequently that the plaintiff has no validclaim against, the Government for the stamp duty in question.AVe do not decide that a vendee is liable for stamp duty on a deedfrom the Government. If he is liable, the plaintiff has merelydone his duty. If he is not liable, he has paid the moneyunnecessarily. It seems clear in the case of Charters, RoyalPatents, Licenses, Entries and some other documents that dutyis to be paid by the party with whom the Government deals.Put with respect to deeds, leases and other documents it may bea question whether the party with whom the Government dealsshould pay duty or whether the document is not liable to dutyat all. It may be advisable for the Legislature to make thisclear.

Judgment is ordered for the defendant.Kinney tC-- Ballon for plaintiff.Deputy Attorney-Genera- l 77. P. Hole for the defendant.

very iiie blood or their nation to keepI Mnn iinsinf" ri nnIN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

ISLANDS. a nuuat rim(Continued from Page 9.)

)1ai:ch Tkijm, 1S0S.

ly owned the whole of this large tract,which bare upon it the forest primevalof the banks of the Kennebec. In 1JS23

William I). Sewall cut down some ofthe trees, sawed them in a little millrun by water-pow- er on his owngrounds, and built the Diana, the firstship to carry the Sewal; flag. This wasa small brig of 199 tons burden, andwas launched on November 5, 1S23. sothat the seventy-fift- h anniversary ofthe yard will come next fall, and willbe celebrated, in all probability, bythe completion of the third steel shipto be built by the Sewalls. which alsowill be the third steel ship to be builtin this country. In the seventy-fou- ryears which have intervened since thatdate the Sewalls have been buildingfor thmselves. and they have ownedand some member of the family hasusually captained almost all the ves-

sels they have turned out, the totalnumber of which, to and including theDirigo, but not counting the one nowbeing built, nor the one which willsoon be laid down, is ninety-si- x. Thisincludes four barks, seven brigs, sev-

enteen schooners and no less than sixty--

eight full-rigg- ed ships.Every year since the first more or

less tonnaee has been turned out fromthat yard. The history of the Sewallfirm is a condensed history .of American shipping, and a description of itsships is a description of the types ofAmerican marine from lS2o to thepresent day, with the notable exceptionthat the Sewall ships have always beenin advance of or better than then- -

class. The first ships were small, anawere engaged in the Cuban trade, fromwhich, in about 1S30, they began to beengaged in the cotton trade to Englishports. Cotton is a cargo with bulk,but without proportional weight, sothe Sewalls .began to build their shipslarger, with the greatest possible cargocapacity, with full lines, bluff bows,square sterns and not much speed.The discovery of ge.d in 1S4! led to tneprofitable San Francisco trade of thefifties, which called for speed above allelse. So the Sewalls turned to build- -

ing tast cupper snips wiui buaip mirand heavy spread of canvas ships thatfor speed and beauty have never beenduplicated. But when the rauroauscrossed the continent in the latter sixties, the sorely depleted shipping leftafter the war was useless tor tastfreight nurnoses. and s the modernmedium model came into vogue, shipswith moderate speed and good earning capacity, engaging in the Pacific- -

Atlantic trade, sailing from New Yorkand Philadelphia to Asia with oil, toSan Francisco with miscellaneous cargo, and thence with grain to Europeanports, and home again in ballast orwith nominal freight. To this classthe three big wooden ships, the Dirigoand the two new steel snips, belong.Tf t,. So-ai- i hn his way. yet morewill follow.

ga

HERE'S A HINT.

German System for the Destruct

ion of Kodents.The military provision cats which

have hitherto been maintained by theGerman Government at its provisionstores and magazines, for the destruction of mice, at an annual cost per cat

of IS marks, are to be dismissed from

the service. It has been found by ex- -

Trrvont oars n Fn rone an paper, thatmore mice and rats can be killed by theLoeffler bacillus system of inoculating

at n mnrli smaller cost. By theUl 1 VV. r -

Loeffler system (which has been effectuaaly tried both on a large and smallscale in agriculture and in various pub-

lic departments) solely by infectingsome food placed for mice and ratswith a culture of a certain bacillus,harmless to everything but these ro-

dents, the latter, soon after eating of it,die, and before doing so spread the in-

fection among the other mice.

PRINTERS ARE STILX. OUT.

Eacli Side Claims Victory NeitherWants to Yield.

The Chronicle says: The strikingprinters gathered about their head-

quarters yesterday in small knots to

discuss the situation, although nothingnew developed during the day. Presi-

dent Hawkes of the TypographicalUnion said that overtures had beenmade to the striking printers by theirbosses, w-h-

o wan: the men to return to

their work, and they were eager forsome sort of a compromise, but themen insisted upon the terms demanded.Inquiry among numerous employers

failed to locate the source whence theproposition for a compromise emanat-

ed. Appearances indicated that themen will gradually return to the shops

and all differences will be settled with-

in a few days.

Civil Snlt Airalnt Zola.

PARIS. April S. The officers com-

posing the court martial which ac-

quitted Count Esterhszy met today and

decided to begin civil actions for libel

against Emile Zola and M. Perrieux,

publisher of the Aurore. who were re-cent- lv

sentenced to imprisonment andfor making charges

who were also finedsustained against thewhich were not

i nt the court martial

Fifty years ago the double wedding

of M and Mrs. Aoner v .

ot Mrs. C. F. Moore took place at;i ;V,ineton. Mass. Both couples have

celebrated the gohKn anniversary3at the interesting event. In neither

ily has there been a death in thethough Mr. and Mrs.

half centurv,have two sons, three daughters

and Several grandchildren, while Mr.

nd Mrs. Witt have about as many.

CHICAGO, April 0. The remains of

Miss Francis K. Willard were crematedtoday.

COPENHAGEN, April S. The SOth

Christian IX of Don-mar- kbirthday of Kingwas celebrated today, the day

being Good Friday.LONDON, April 'J The Marquis of

Exeter (Brownlow Henry George Civil)

died this morning as the result of a

bieyling arcident.NEW YORK, April S. Henry Staf

ford Little, formerly Clerk in Chancoryi moooo to

in rsew jersey, ins --."Princeton University. This gift will... tili k A

complete the quaurangie uucampus.

NEW YORK, April 7. Gold is being. . 4 1

shipped from Cuba to tins cu. lready

$600,000 has been received andfor ship-

ment.$400,000 more was engaged

This gold is shipped from Ha-

vana because war is imminent.MADRID, April 10. Dispatches from

Manila say that the insurgent v

tured Ceba, but were expeueu laiei u.. M

the Spanish garrison witn an iasiulass of 500. The Spanish losses are de

scribed as insignificant.LANSING, (Mich.). April S.-G- over-

nor Pingree's bill for increasing ti

taxes on railroads failed to pass theSenate today by two votes. It baapassed the House by an almost unanimous vote.

WASHINGTON, April 7. SenatorMorgan made a speech today in which

willing to make a dehe said he wasclaration of war against Spain because

of the blowing up of the Maine. He

believed the cause a just one.

LONDON, April S The Peking cor-

respondent of the Times says: The

extension of British territory at Kau-lun- g,

opposite Kongkong, will followimmediately after the French occupa-

tion of the new coaling station atKwang-chau-wa- n.

CHICAGO, April 0. Jockey Tod

Sloan arrived in Chicago today from

California on bJs way East. Sloan hasagreed to give Featherstone & Bromley,

the Chicago racing men, the second call

for his services. He leaves for NewYork today.

OMAHA, (Neb.), April S The Unit-

ed States Government has filed a peti-

tion for a deficiency judgment to theamount of $C,5SS,900 against the UnionPacific Railroad. The suit grows outof the isale of the Kansas Pacific. Thematter is set for hearing before JudgeSa'nford at St. Paul on April lGth.

WASHINGTON, April S. The Am-

erican colony and Consul Hanna havefled from San Juan, Porto Rico, to theDanish West Indian Island, St.Thomas. They spent last night onboard the British steamer Virgi'nus.Excitement is intense, and an outbreakagainst foreigners is momentarily ex-

pected.LONDON, April S. According to a

special dispatch from Shanghai adviceshave been receive-- there from Shun- -

king, province of Se-Chue- n, that theregion around the city is in a state ofopen rebellion. The local authoritiesare powerless to arrest the men whorecently murdered the American mis-

sionary, and a mob is sacking a Frenchmission in the neighborhood.

LONDON, April 9. The Peking cor-

respondent of the Times says: Chinahas voluntarily declared Woo-sun- g atreaty port and given England formalnotice of a desire 'for a revision of thetariff in accordance with Article 27 ofthe treaty of Tien-tsi- n.

About 150 Japanese who arrived inTacoma on April 0th are bound for theKlondike.

SACRAMENTO, (Cal.), April 0.

The Pattern storehouse of the SouthernPacific Railroad Company, a largethree-stor- y building, was entirely gut-

ted by fire last 'night and the loss isanywhere from $200,000 to $1,000,000.

There were at least $40,000 patterns inthe building and were all consumed.It is estimated that it will take 20 men23 years to duplicate the patterns de-

stroyed.OLD POINT COMFORT, (Va.), April

9. The hurry and bustle of war pre-

paration was interrupted for a shorttime today, when, in the little chapel ofFort Monroe, navy and army officersattended the wedding of Miss ElizabethMcCall, the daughter of CommanderMcCall of the Marblehead, and Lieut.William G. Miller of the United StateNavy, who has just returned from theAsiatic squadron.

WASHINGTON, April 11. In the di-

vorce proceedings of Mrs. FrancesHodgson Burnett, the authoress,against Dr. S. M. Burnett of this city,an order was signed today for an ex-

aminer to take testimony, Dr. Burnetthaving made no answer to the chargesfiled. ;

i

j WASHINGTON, April 11 The Post! Office Department today awarded to p., C. Richardson of Seattle, Wash., thej contract for carrying mail between St.Michael and Weare, Alaska, a distanceof 900 miles. The contract, which waslet for $23,000 per annum, is for aperiod of four years, from July l, 1S98.

us from arising in new strength andpaying "back our debts with heavy interest. Look at the experience of Germany. See what the war with Francehas cost her. It would have saved herthe enormous expense of her greatarmy if she .had let France kerp Alsace-L.orrai- ne, and ihad not bad tokeep on the watch against France.

"What we need is confidence. Wehaven't got enough of it as a NationWe can do anything if we try. I know,for I have personally tried the experi-ment of keeping ahead, and I havemanaged to keep the Sewall flag flyingafter over seventy years, and I think,

!as a Nation, we can do the same thing.It was because cf my devotion to andfaith in America that I always gavepreference to an American workman.and today over 90 per cent, of myworkmen are American citizens."

Arthur Sewall, the present head ofthe Sewall shipping-hous- e and shipyard, is a man of about htty, with astrong, massive face, penetrating blueeyes, large, stalwart figure, moststrongly built, a firm friend, an uncom-promising enemy, with all the couragenf his convictions, and a confidenceand determination that make him intolerant of the failure of others. He isa well-know- n man for other reasonsthan his connection with the old house.He is prominent in railroad circles aswell as in politics, having been presi-dent of the Maine Central and otherimportant roads, and now being a di-

rector in many. He is a bank presi-dent, a director and heavy owner inthe Bath Iron Works and the NewEngland Shipyard, and is one of theprincipal man in the famed 'Maine ship- -

ping city.Forty or fifty years ago the Kenne-

bec, from Augusta, at the head of na-

vigation, to Phippsburg, fifty miles be-

llow, was one continuous shipyard, withcountless firms engaged in the busi-

ness. Of all these firms but one re-

mains, the Sewalls. for, although thereare vet many yards in Bath, they areall in different hands. This fact is

due to two causes. First, with few ex-

ceptions the Sewalls have built forthemselves, breaking this rule only tooblige close friends; and second, fromthe days of the first chubby little Di-

ana, built in 1823, to the great steelship now building, this house has led

the country in designs for merchantvessels. Beginning under William D.

Sewall in 1S23, this house has beencontinued, and today has built andowned the largest sailing merchant-men afloat under our flag. William D.

ms succeeded by his sons un

der the name of E. & A. Sewall, whichfirm has since become legally ArthurSewall & Co.. with Mr. Sewall at itshead and with the nephew, Samuel b.

Sewall, and his son, William D. Sewall.associated with him. 1 hese men,(yTd M Sewall, iMr. Sewall's youngestcon and the present United States Min-

ister to Hawaii, the superintendent o,

the yard, and Arthur Sewall's sister,occupy houses in the "Sewall colony,

just above the Sewall yards.

The Sewalls are of an old and illus-

trious family on both sides of the wa-

ter The first American Sewall came

here in 1634, and was born in Coven- -; 1 f!l 1 cn hp was a

trv ijngiauu, m ii-i- , "? . 'U rr.iOt Willi AT

vounsr man to go into iutr Sir"ne which New-i-msia- na as ul lh.-

ships cargoes we shall have to forcethem to do so, just as the Germanshave done, and Ave are better able todo this than Germany. All we needis to recognize our own capabilities.

"What material advantages wouldresult to this country from ,a revivalof American shipping, aside from apatriotic point of view?"

"Very decided advantages in the wayof increased business in every way.For instance, in my yard I have nowover a hundred men at work at goodwages, using material 'produced inthis country, which means that moremoney ;has been spent for wages inPennsylvania, or werever the steel wasmade. This number will be increasedas soon as work on the new ship begins, and if more could be built, moremoney 'that is now spent in Scotlandwould be spent in the United States,and this would mean increased pros-perity for every American producer,whether he be farmer, manufacturer,or only a day laborer, for it wouldmean an increased demand for all com-modities, with the result of the reten-tentio- n

of all the profits from the hand-ling of them in this country. Con-gressmen, in considering this matter,should remember that wherever shipsare built there their maintenance andrepairs and profits naturally will go.One 'Of the heaviest drams upon this i

Nation today is the enormous amountof freight money paid to foreignershipowners and spent in foreign lands,with no resulting benefit to us. Asidefrom any question of patriotism, thereis an immense profit, as a Nation, inencouraging our shipping.

"With this encouragement it wouldnot be long before we should buildmore steel tonnage than ever we builtof wood, and it would not be longbefore, from Eastport to the FloridaKeys, our coast would be lined withthriving yards. It is urged againstus that we could not build with profit.Today, as I ihave said, our material isthe cheapest in the world. People whosay that the Delaware will monopolizewhatever building we may have, onthe ground that Bath's supremacy inwooden ship-buildi- ng was due to ourbeing in the land of lumbering forgetthat for the last fifty years we havebeen importing our pine and othermaterials from the South. Freights toBath would not be a factor in our build-ing, for we have the advantages ofclimate, men, prestige and experience.

"All over the land we have tool-makin- g

works which are unrivalled,and which can produce plants for build-ing steel vessels unrivalled in qualityat the lowest cost. There is not awooden ship-buildi- ng yard in Bathwhich could not be changed withinsixty days into a modern plant formaking modern steel ships. Why, I

could get the machinery and the mate-

rials to build ten ships in this yard (aseasily as I now build one) in less timethan' it would take me to get out thedesigns. Only give us the encourage-ment and we will give you the shipsin less time than you can think aboutit.

"This hesitancy about recognizingour own strength is not limited to ourshipping interests. We den't konw ourown strength. We don't need to spendmillions for ships and defences. Ourstrength lies in ourselves. Our inher-

ent strength is our main strength.There is not a nation in the worldthat would dare attack us. What ifthev did destroy every city on the

tlantic Coast from Eastnort to KeyWest and drive us into the interior?They know that it would take millicnsof dollars, thousands of men and the

J E. C. 3IACFAttLAXE r. REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.

Okioixal.

Submitted Lvkcii 21, 1808. Dfx-iuk- Amir. 15, 1808.

Judd, C.J., Erkak and "Whiting, JJ.

The Government is not liable for stamp duty upon its deeds.

OPINION OF THE COURT BY FREAR, J.

The plaintiff alleges that he purchased of defendant for$40,000 the Hawaiian Hotel Premises situated in Honolulu, at

a sale at puhlic auction made in pursuance of an advertisementwhich contained nothing as to who should hear the expense of

the deed or the stamp duty thereon; that defendant tenderedhim an unstamped deed; that he accepted the same under pro-

test; that it is the universal custom and usage of business and

commercial men in these Islands for the vendor to deliver a

stamped deed unless otherwise agreed. The stamp duty inquestion amounts to $184, for which plaintiff now sues as money

paid bv him to defendant's use.The defendant admits the sale and its refusal to pay the

stamp dutv, but denies its liability to pay the fame. It also

admits that it is the usual practice between private parties inthese Islands for the vendor to pay the stamp duty unless other-

wise agreed, but alleges that it has been the universal customand usage in the case of deeds from the Hawaiian Government

for the vendee to pay the stamp duty unless otherwise agreed.To this answer the plaintiff demurs.Much of the argument relates to the law of usages and cus-

toms, the plaintiff contending that the usage set up by thedefendant is bad as amounting merely to the habit of an indivi-

dual and lacking the generality said to be requisite for a usage;also, that, even if such usage be good, it being merely the usageof an individual though that individual be the State, there canbe no presumption that the plaintiff bad knowledge of it and

there is no allegation that he had knowledge of it; and con-

sequently that, tlie defendant is in the position of the defendantin YYumerxley r. Dally, '20 L. J. Exch. 210 (Lawson, Us. &

Cus. 5).The plaintiff further contends that, aside from the question

of uago, an agreement to sell or convey, that is, by a good deed,

must mean by a stamped deed, that is, a deed stamped by thevendor, in view of the provision of the stamp act (Civ. L. Sec.

027) tiiat, "Xo instrument requiring to be stamped shall herecorded by the "Register of Conveyances, or be of any valid it if

in any court of this Tiepublie, unless the same shall be properlystamped. Provided," Szc.

It will be unnecessary for us to pass upon these contentions,

or upon a number of other questions that, would naturally arisefrom them.

Either alleged usage (that set up by the plaintiff or that set

up by the defendant) could go only so far as to determine which

party (vendor or vendee) should pay the stamp duty in case any

stamp dutv should be payable. Xeither could create a liabilityto pav what the statute does nor require to be paid. A usage

cannot be of oreater force than a statute to the same effect

would be. Let us therefore assume that the statute expresslyprovided that as between vendor and vendee, whenever anystamp duty should be paid at all, it should be paid by thevendor, unless otherwise agreed. The question would then

arise whether under such statute any stamp duty would bepayable upon a deed from the Government. In Win SmjarCo. r fin.Ju, 8 Haw. 201, the question arose whether a laborcontract required a stamp. The statute expressly provided thatthe stamp duty upon such contracts should be paid by the em-

ployer. The court held that, as the Government was the em-

ployer in that case, no stamp was required.

His sons were Samuel. John.CliUW,

Stephen and Nicholas, bamuel wa

brave old judge of witchcraft fame.direct ancestor of theJohn was the

Sewalls in Maine. Hummer bewa;

the grandfather of the first saipbmldei .

York, wmch wasfromcame to Bathof Maine. ,n l.b-- .

also in the districtand purchased the tract ot land on

stand tne hPw.nlwhich even nowco --

ony"vards. the houses in the

and the old origina homes.ead.which has been rengiuuy

,,.(,r-- v nrp-pnt day.In William D. Sewall's time the fami- -

,