'

MMWEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY. cur in aJfq . . A , .r auuMR-- yo eninruaais, j. 0 in 4Tendency to be unsettled. New York.J

ESTABLISHED JULY Jt law.

HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

REPUBLICANS ARE NOW AT PEACE! SILL TO AUTHORIZE8 jt & v? ?8 t?8 v

i

1r,

ISSUE. OF BONDS TO PAY

BUBONIC PLAGUE CLAIMS

"

j j nog YtALAA PuRlv

1AM IEN I.ulha

Differences Between Members of theLower House Are Adjusted anaAgreement ReachedKumalaeWill Be Speaker With New List Introduced in Congress by MemberX

I 0"I

of the House CommitteeOn Territories.a

of Officers and CombinationCommittees.

5Hi

I

Day on Supreme Bench Fate of the ArmyBill Doubtful-C-old Weather

on Mainland.I

'A

AAAAA

A

AA

AAAA

5paker Jonah KumalaeVice Speaker Eric A. KnudsonClerk. . Solomon MeheulaInterpreter W. G. SheldonChaplain Rev. S. W. KekuewaSergeant at Arms j. H. S. KaleoMessenger S. K. Maloi

tr Moses KliiaaStenographer George P. Thellen

iI! 1LJfi

( & SBOCI ATED PKE88 CABLEGRAMS )

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. Congressman Edward La Rue Hamil-

ton, a Republican member of the House Committee on Territories, intro-

duced a bill today authorizing the Territory of Hawaii to issue bondsfor an additional half million of dollars to settle the claims arising from

bubonic plague fires.

oHi

oK

3

A

AAAAkAAA

AA

A Blow at Smugglers.WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. Attorney General Knox has decided

white winged and radiant, settled over the RepublicansPEACE,night after four hours of hard work in joint caucus of themembers of the Republican Committee, Senators and members

of the House, and with the opening of the session of this morning therewill remain no trace of the differences between the 13 and the 7, andthe work of the session will go on with that speed and clarity which hasbeen forecast in the preliminary caucuses.

AHOW THE MEMBERS ARE SEATED.1 A& jt j . j j j S j Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt j j j & ji & j & jt ji

that smuggled goods are undutiable with the addition of the forfeiturepenalties. They must be retained by collectors of customs and soldat public auction. It is believed that this ruling will go far to stopevasions of the "customs laws which are becoming numerous, especiallyin the matter of personal effects and ornaments. Diamond smuggling,particularly, is on the increase.

o

Cold Eastern Snap.NEW YORK, Feb. 18. The extreme cold weather continues

throughout the Eastern and Middle Western States. Much distress is

reported in the East side tenements of this city owing to the scarcity and

SECOND LEGISLATUREOF HAWAII MEETS

BUT DOES NO WORK

The differences between the two camps in the majority party of theHouse found their maximum yesterday morning when the men whothought themselves flouted by the 13, joined with the Home Rulers andelected F. W. Beckley as chairman of the house. This was resented bythe members who voted for Kumalae, the man nominated by the Re-publican caucus, they declaring that they would not again go into acaucus, and that they would act independently during the session.

With the exhibition of some feeling, adjourned for the purpose of completing arrangements for getting downas a result of the differences in caucus,

This extreme view however gave way under the arguments in favor the second Legislature of the Terri.high price of coal. Large sums are being spent by the charitable or-ganizations in providing warm shelter, for not only the homeless poorbut for those who are unable to get fuel for their rooms.

to work today. There was really noth-ing done as the message of GovernorDole was not ready for transmission

of and modus reached which will result this in thepeace a was morning tory of Hawaii was organized, in acomplete readjustment of the House. Speaker Beckley will resign, ac--j temporary fashion as to the House,

'

cording to the outlook, this morning, and the House will then proceed yesterday mornIn and th two bodies (Continued on pave 4.) Murders in Philippines.MANILA, Feb. 18. Two American miners have been murdered by

bolomen in Mindanao, where crimes of this nature are increasing. The

two men were ambushed and frightfully mutilated. Several detach- -

v. AAA

5ments of native constabulary commanded by American officers are in

a' pursuit of the bolomen, who, at last accounts, were heading for themountains.

The names on the list show that there has been a general agreement forcompromise between the members of the partv, that the differences of

3the past have been forgotten, or forgiven, and that from this time thereshall be only unity of purpose. J

After the adjournment of the House, which took place as soon asthe election of Speaker Beckley was accomplished, there were many ex--cited meetings of members and leaders of the party. Kumalae was in- -

sisting that the action of the seven who voted for Beckley read them outof the party and was met by the reciting of precedents when party men

A"A

AAA

Germany Advises Turkey.BERLIN,Feb. 18. Germany, though refusing to sign the identi- -

''.".'''- - "a

4

fContlnued on Page 2). j

DEATH OF A JAPANESEPRINCE AND STATESMAN 3

J cal note demanding reforms in Macedonia, is strongly urging the Porte" to improve the methods of public administration in that province. The

war feeling has somewhat abated in Bulgaria since the arrest of the revo--'a lutionarv committees but the strain continues in Macedonia,fcl o

'a Trouble for the Army Bill.J WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. Today the House rejected the con-feren- ce

report on the Army Appropriation bill which carries $77,000,000.5 There is a strong objection to giving the Army an extraordinary sumf at a time when the pacification of the Philippines is so far advanced as

to call for but a small force in that quarter.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 18. Prince Komatsu died today. He was a

o--

member of the Imperial family and has done distinguished service in Jj

many departments of public life. His last official appearance was as the n

representative of the Emperor at the coronation of King Edward. His

son, who now becomes the head of the family, is a naval officer who was J

AArA

JONAH KUMALAE. WHO WILL BE SPEAKER.British Steamer Sunk.

BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 18. The British steamer Kelvinside hasbeen sunk at Para and the captain and crew drowned. The Kelvinside isattarhed to the cruiser Naniwa at the time that

vessel visited Honolulu JtJ jvjw jjj jtjtjtjtjtt jtjtjtjtjtjtjjtjzjtjtjtji&srS&& a vessel of 2203 tons, which has been engaged in the meat trade betweenCORTELYOU

5) the Argentine republic and South Africa. She left Cape Town for

in 1893 and afterwards took an active part in the war between China and

Japan. x 1 . .o

Cyclone at Cadiz.Buenos Ay res on December 19.TAKES OATH I

CADIZ, Feb. 18. In a cyclone which occurred here today many Day Succeeds Shiras.WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. Justice Shiras of the Supreme Court

retired todav and was succeeded bv Judge Day, of Canton, O., formerlypeople were injured and great damage was done to property.

o

Brazilian Riots.

He Is Now a Memberof United States

Cabinet.Secretary of State. The ceremony of induction was impressive and was

c!RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 18. Election riots occurred today in w itnessed by a distinguished audience.

--owhich several people were killed. (Associated Press Cablegram.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18Electric Car Held Up.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18. An electric traction car running be- -

f 'tween here and Pasadena was held up tonight by two highwaymen.Fraudulent Use of Mails.

TAMPA. Feb. 18. Helen Wilmans has been indicted for the

use of the mails.

i Mr. Cortelyou, late Secretary tothe President, took the oath today

' as Secretary of Commerce. SX9? Thirty-tw- o passengers were lined up and robbed of $500.

REPUBLICANS ARE! THIS WEEK7m&UERwm-William-s Co. NOW AT PEACE

at our temporary premises

astounding value in

PAINTFOR

Buses,Bins,Floors.Cupboards, Shelves,Furniture,Baft Tabs,

MENS'CLOTHINGFarm Tools, Etc.A special paint for each pur-

pose, not one slap-das- h mix-ture for alL

t i : a v. v.,VrWct orzAt at fair, honest nrices. You knowour reputation. We say these are the best paints we know of. You

U

say so too after you have used them.

SOLD BY

Stylish GarmentsWell MadeFashion ably Cut

THE MATERIAL ALONE WORTH MORE THAN WE

CHARGE FOR THE SUIT COMPLETE.

E. 0. HALL & SON, LimitedCORNER FORT AND KING STS.

10 different varieties in all sizes.

CXXXXXXXXXX0Your Inspection InvitedSPEAKER BECKLEY.Muslin Underwear

Also on special sale

This week they will all be cleared at reduced prices :

MUSLIN GOWNS, sleeves, neck and front, embroidery trim-med reduced to $1.00.

MUSLIN GOWNS, embroidery and lace insertion trimming,some of fine nainsook, a great bargain at $1.25 and $1.50.

SKIRTS, fine cambric, some plain, some with lawn ruffles, otherstrimmed with Tucks and choice embroideries, trade winnersat $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, also a 3 row lace trimmed skirt at$300.Our full line of chemises, drawers and corset covers are

open to you at reduced prices from 35c. and 50c. up.A good substantial Ladies' Jersey Vest we will let you have

this week for 10c.

30 Pieces New Suitings

Prices a MarvelL B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.

Temporary Premises Fort and Queen StsProgress Block.A. BLOcx

SHINew and complete line hasjust arrived, also latest novel-ties in Gentlemen's The Triangle Store

Corner of King and South Streets.IWAKAMI'SHOTEL STREET, OPPOSITEBETHEL.

(Continued from page 1.)

refused to be bound by a caucus agreement, which was made use of by

a majority of its members to come into it with a secret pact. This was

denied by Kumalae, who insisted that his friends simply met to take

stock of their strength, and that there was no agreement to stand to-

gether on any other point.The Republican Executive Committee met at 1 o'clock in the after-

noon but adjourned without action other than to call the meeting for theevening and to provide that it should be the especial care that the Kuma-

lae men were invited and secured in attendance. Then there was a meet-

ing of House, for the purpose of considering committee places, but therewas not a sufficient attendance and by mutual consent the whole thingwent over until the evening meeting.

At that time there was a full attendance of the members of the threesides to the council. When the meeting was called to order statementsof the positions of the various parties to the House action were made.The good offices of the Republican Senators and the members of theCommittee were used for the purpose of bringing together the membersof the lower house and securing their adherence to a peace program.They were at this for two hours, and finally there was a decision thatthe past should be forgotten. Kumalae thought he should have anapology, but this was waived in the interest of peace.

The modus arranged, the Senators and committeemen retired andthen the question of how to organize came up, and was fought out in atwo-hou- rs session. The slate was agreed upon, though not until therehad been some rather spirited argument. As it is there will remain notrace of the temporary organization, as the new names will provide forall the places. There is no doubt felt but that Beckley will withdrawfrom the place, in the interest of harmony, though it is within the powerof the majority to make the place vacant at any moment it may desire.

The next move will be the appointment of the committees, and thismatter will be adjusted this morning when there will be a caucus of rep-resentatives of the two parties to the agreement in the House, and amember of the Republican Executive Committee. Kumalae will appearfor the 13, Chillingworth for the 7 and J. A. Gilman for the committee.They will agree on the three Republican members for the various com-mittees, and then the minority members will be named.

With these arrangements there will be actual peace and nothingmore will remain but to get down to work.

AFTERNOON DISPATCHESFROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

MAZATLAX, Mexico, Feb. 18. There have been a total of 121deaths in the plague lazaretto. Unreported deaths have occurred out-side.

PANAMA, Feb. 18. The differences between the CentralAmerican Republics of San Salvador and Guatemala have been amicablysettled.

BARCELONA, Spain, Feb. 18. The local anarchist organizationhas developed a German citizen who has taken an oath to kill KaiserWilhelm.

CHICAGO, 111., Feb. 18. The combination of Chicago packers has

GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVERFOR

SPOT CASHAT

The TRIANGLE STOREMMetecatessen CounterWe have just received a fresh shipment of table delicacies

which our patrons will find of exceptional merit. The listincludes:

California Cream Cheese; all kinds of Sardines in oil andspiced; German Haddies; Smoked and Salt Salmon; ImportedPomeranian Goose Breasts; Imported and Domestic Cheeses;Queen Olives, green and ripe in bulk.

Crystal Springs Butter always on hand; also the best ofIsland Butter; Fresh SoUr Krout received weekly.

Metropolitan Meat Co.LIMITED.

TELEPHONE MAIN 45- -

s. ezftKrsLinen Doilies, Table Scarfs, Center Pieces and Small

Table Covers heavily embroidered in Chrysanthemums,Birds and Vines.

RICHEST STOCK OF JAPANESE GOODSin the city. China, Cloisonne and Satsuma Wares, Japan-ese Silks and Curios.

:o:- -

Hotel Street Store. 178 Hotel St. Phone Main 197Special agents for the S- - & W. and the J. H, FlickengerHigh Grade Goods.

Leading Wholesale and

Retail Grocers . .H. May & Co , Ltd. In HawaiiROSE BUTTER Always on Hand

Telephon

a little coal goes a longwayso do

EPICUREAN CANNED GOODSSold by all First Class Grocers

been enjoined against entering upon a combination contemplated inrestraint of trade.

MANILA, P. I., Feb. 18. In order to place Americans at the headof the Government, the Moros of Mindanao have consecrated CaptainPershing a Dato, or Governor.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Feb. 18. A comoanv was organized

MILLINERYat MONTANO'S FRENeH LAUNDRYhere to establish a wireless telegraph system from San Francisco to

NEW LOT OFHawaii. The machinery for equipment has been ordered.

WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 18. Attorney General Knox cabledthe Panama Canal Company that the United States will accept thecompany's offer to sell its interests in the Panama canal for $40,000,000,subject to the ratification of the canal treatv now before the Senate.

gglggg Street. Phone Blue rw.;.. Haian Hotel.Shirtwaist Hats1JUST RECEIVED

Read the Advertiser.Latest designs In any stone known to the trade.Monumental works of

1S-1- 0 Alake. .trt. tweea King and Hotel. PHONE BLUE 1801.Dressmaking Department in charge of Mrs. Knox.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAE ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 19, 1903.

NEED NEW POLICE NEED Boys' Clothing I

LEGISLATION! ' MORE CASH

The Man from Mars.High Sheriffs Report

to AttorneyGeneral.

Dole Would SaveWork for

Jury.

Recommends Change inLaw for Minor

Crimes.

We call attention that MONDAY, FEBB OAKY t&e 9ih,we Wffl hold a special sale of Boys' Clothing, a full line ofBoys Knee Pants Suits from 4 to 15 years.

500 Boys' Suits Just OpenedGreatest Values Ever Offered

Boys A ol Cheviot Suits, in dark effect, on sale at $3.00.Boys All W ool Fancy Stripe Tweed Suits, regular value 14.00,on sale, f3.00.Boys' All-Wo- ol Scotch Tweed Suits; the verv latest cut; in

dark and light shades; on sale at f3.50. These Suits arewell worth $5.00.

Full line of Boys' Knee Pants Suits, in all-woo- l Serges, from$3.00 up to $5.50; handsome dress suits.

Complete line of Boys' All-Woo- l Knee Pants.Boys' Wash Pants-- , fast colors, at 40c.Boys' Linen Pants at 35c.

NEW SHIPMENTMOTHER'S FRIEND BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS.

We invite inspection; guarantee every suit as representedor your money returned.

We announce our first shipment of a fine line of the verylatest wash materials.

PACIFIC IMPORT COMPANY, Ltd.Model Block, Fort Street

" 'Tis only merit, sirs, that counts,Naught else will I consider.

You cannot tempt me with a bribe,"He thus informed each bidder.

So each in turn his line did show,But nothing would enthuse him.

"We've all these things on planetMars,"

He said; "I cannot use them."

The Scrlven Drawers were brough.to him

For his examination,The new improved elastic seam

Called forth this exclamation;

"We men of Mars a record have,For years we've worked to earn it.

But I confess, you stole a marchOn us, and we must learn it.

"In art, invention, science all,We're first in the procession;

But when it comes to underwear,I make this frank confession:

"To fashion comfortable drawers.For years we've vainly striven.

But now I've found Just what weneed,

I doff my hat to Scriven."

Larger appropriations are needed bythe High Sheriff to carry on the policework throughout the islands to thebest advantage and a strong recom-mendation has been made to the Atto-rney-General to this effect. In sub-mitting his report for the eighteenmonths ending December 31, the HighSheriff says:

The work done by the Police Depart-ment throughout the Territory shows

The people on good planet MarsWere innovations brewing,

So down to earth a man they sentTo find what there was doing.

Hie mission was to make a tripA tour of Inspection

To see if he could higher raiseTheir standard of perfect. on.

He studied our mode of dress,Examined each invention.

Where'er he went, the honored guestReceived most marked attention.

And tradesmen by the hundredscame.

Who sought to book his orders,To furnish Mars with every need.

From beans to hose supporters.

So anxious were they for his tradeThat some did even offer

To ship goods free to planet Mars,And fill with gold his coffer.

isReport of Attorney GeneralMade to Gov. Dole--T- he

Recommendations.

The report of Attorney General Doleof the work in hi3 department up to

yonarch Shirts JJ QQArrow Brand Collars,2 for 25c at

for itself in the statistics accompanyingthis report, and in the individual re-ports of the Sheriffs of Hawaii, Mauiand Kauai, which reports are heretoattached. Police work has increasedand the prospects are that it will con-tinue to increase.

Present appropriations are insufficientto carry on police work to the best pos-sible advantage, and attached to thisreport will be found a tabulated state-ment showing appropriations for periodending June 30, A. D. 1903, and increasedamounts suggested for period endingJune 30. A. D. 1905, together with rea-sons for such increases.

Japanese and Porto Ricans have dur-ing the last eighteen months figuredmore conspicuously in crime than othernationalities.

The number of prisoners at Oahu Jailhas largely increased, of late neces-sitating a much larger expenditure forsupport of prisoners than was con-templated would be necessary whenpresent appropriation was made. The

Scriven's Improved Elastic Scam DrawersFOR SALE BY

IVI. Mclnerny, L.-td- .FORT AND MERCHANT.

January 1st, when his connection withthe office was ended, has been submit-ted to Governor Dole.

Mr. Dole makes several importantrecommendations, one of which is thatall officers of the government be bond-ed, the second to do away with a grandjury in the consideration of petty of-fenses. He refers also to the OsakiMankichi case and to the great increasein the amount of crime in the Territorywithin the past eighteen months. At-tention la paid also to the various em-bezzlements.

Referring to the need of new legis-lation Mr. Dole says:

"in this connection I again wish torecommend legislation which seems tome a matter of great public import-ance. The Fifth Amendment to theConstitution of the United States de-clares that: 'No person shall be heldto answer for a capital or otherwiseinfamous crime unless upon present-ment or indictment of a grand jury, ex

1071 BISHOP 8TREET LEVINGSTON'SAlex. Young Building

IVIJailor's Report, hereto attached, will Contractors and Builders will do well

to consult theOriental Bazaar show conditions at Oahu Prison duringlast eighteen months.Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd.The Gamewell Police Alarm System,for the installing of which the last

Legislature appropriated $20,000, andwhich system was installed and put into When in need of CEMENT.Room 1, Brewer Bldg.BRONZES working order about April 1, A. D. 1902,has added much to the efficiency of the TtTtttTT TT T T T T T1

cept ir. cases arising in the land or na--I val forces, or in the militia, when inactual service in time of war or publicdanger.' It has been settled by numer-ous judicial decisions that any offensewhich may or can be punished by lossof civil rights, or by imprisonment athard labor for a term exceeding oneyear, is an infamous offense. Variousoffenses classed as misdemeanors under

j the Republic and Monarchy and ordi-narily punished by a small fine or ashort term of imprisonment, can, un- -der our laws, be punished by imprison-ment at hard labor not exceeding twoyears with loss of civil rights. This

Police Force of this city. An appro-priation of $10,000 would install at leastfifty more boxes, making with what arealready installed, a total of about one New York Dental Parlorshundred boxes; which would place al 1057 FORT STREETmost every point of the city in commu H0tTSnication with Police Headquarters. Full Set of Teeth, $5.

Gold Crown, ... $5. Gold Filling, . $1 upSilver Filling. . . 50cI would recommend that the penaltiesfor larceny in the second degree, and ram W IB

Brass and Bronze Vases,Cloisonne and Satsumawares.

JUST RECEIVED

Canton Dinner and TeaSets, aleo a fine lot ofhand decorated Chinaware, Cups and Saucers,

puts them beyond the jurisdiction of malicious injury, be so amended as todistrict magistrates. A boy who stealsALL WORK GUARANTEED.

Painless Extractionsa pocketful of fruit or a handful of

For Rentetc.

enable District Magistrates to takejurisdiction of such cases.

I would also recommend licensing thesale of beer upon payment of a licensefee of $250 for each such license.

Would also recommend that the pres-ent law licensing sale of wine, beer andale be amended by striking out clausethat "no such license shall be grantedwithin two miles of a place where vend-ing of spirituous liquors at retail is car-ried on." Also strike out clause re-quiring licensee to stop business at 8o'clock p. m. Time of closing should beextended to 11:30 p. m.

;

cigars, must either go unpunished andpermitted to do so again and againwith impunity until he is educated intothe habits of a thief, or else he mustbe indicted by a grand jury and triedby a petit jury. Busy men who arepublic spirited enough to willingly sac-rifice their time to the governmentwhen necessary, complain, and justlycomplain, that it is an imposition to becompelled to sit day after day andweek after week, hearing these trivialcases. Yet, with the law as it nowexists, there is no help for them. It isalmost equally burdensome upon wit-nesses. It congests the court calen-dars in Honolulu, and even in othercircuits, to such an extent that it is

Good house of seven room InMakikl street, $25.00 per month, orfor sale.

Large house on Walkiki Beach,145.00 per month.

Cottage on Waikiki Road, nearelectric car line, mosquito proof,$25.00.

Large modern house, McCullystreet, near Beretanla. Rent $42.00.

Well furnished house, thorough-ly modern, on Green street, $65.00.

Ten room furnished house onHotel street. Rent $50.00 permonth.

Waity Bldg., King St. oppo. AdvertisarOffice. Phone White 2746.

FOR SALEKING STREET

LOT 52 ft. front120 ft. deep100 ft. on back line

9100 square ft.

ooococooooococc OO For SaleABC Lots In large number in Kallhl,at very reasonable terms.Large tract of land in Kallhi, as

a whole or In part.

almost impossible for men litigatingj their civil rights on the law side of theI court to obtain a hearing. It addsgreatly to the burdens of the judiciary

i and the Attorney General's department.and it unnecessarily and largely in- -

PAWAA 1 PAWAA 1 PAWAA

SO POPULAR Famous the WorldOver Fully Matured. Castle & Lansdale

Real Estate, Life, Fire and Plate GtaaaInsurance, Investments.

Stangenwald Building, Rooms 5Q6 and

Sold Everywhere.

One lot only !

McCullyLand Co., Ltd

204 Judd Building.

507, Fifth Floor."HALSTEAD"CABLE ADDRESS- -

That there were 35 inquiries for houses in four days, last week.

Six of the banner lots which were especially reserved by the

original owners of this tract, have now been secured by Mr.

Campbell. As these new lota lay on higher ground and com-

mand a better view, call before they are all gone. See

Just ReceivedPer "S. S. Doric" from the Orient a

Members Hono- -c, d . )m.A.Love MIi Stock andEichange

Halstead & Co., Ltd921 Fort Street.

Stock and Bond Brokers

large consignment of the world renowned

Tan San Water

, creases the expenses of both of thesej departments. I believe it is also aninjustice to a person accused of a minor

!

offense to set this unwieldly and pon-derous machinery in motion againsthim, when he might, at a comparativelysmall cost of time and trouble, have aprompt irial before a district magis-trate, with the right of appeal to a juryif he desires it. It is furthermore aninjustice from the fact that, as the lawnow stands, even though he is finedonly a dollar or imprisoned only for aday, he can never vote or hold officeunless he is pardoned by the Governor.I also believe that the public is betterprotected from crime where justice isspeedy and sure and punishments arecomparatively light, than where it isslow, expensive and uncertain, and theoffender, if convicted is more severelydealt with. I recommend a carefulrevision by the legislature of the pun-ishments prescribed for minor offenses.1 made this recommendation two yearsago. I believe the present legislature

This famous mineral water is highlyrecommended by the entire m dical pro- -session. v e have it in splits, pints andquarts. A trial will convince yon ofSngar shares and other securitiesbought and sold on the Honolulu and

San Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange. & b k fe fe h it merits as well as its superiority overWM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY. Ld FOR SALE.

AX. IVI. Campbell,at his office, 1634 Young St , Phone White

fy 2111, or special agent, fjfaAfm IVI. Minton,

Judd Building.

all other table waters offered in thismarket.

Prices the LowestOrders delivered to any part of the

city.CITY REAL ESTATE.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co.. SanLot 56.2x94 and 56.2x97.6 containing

5373 sq. ft. on Alakea street adjoiningwill be alive to the public necessity inJOOOOOCOOOOO oooooooooooooooo Telephone Main 140the property of the Honolulu Library.Thi. desirable business property withthis matter.

improvements, consisting of dwellingWHEX YOU HAVE A BAD COLD.

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa,Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shredder, NewYork, N. Y.

Paraffine Paint Company. San Fran-cisco, Cal.

Ohlandt & Co.. San Francisco. Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co.. 8a

Francisco, Cal.

Gomes & McTighe,j You want a remedy that will givequick relief and effect a permanentcure.

I You want a remedy that will relievethe lungs and make expectorationeasy.

i You want a remedy that will coun

Gentlemen'sAmericanFurnishingGo ds

Silk and CottonKimonosJapaneseFancy Goods

SOLE AGENTS.Wholesale Wine and Liquor

93 and 95 King Street.Dealers

house of six rooms, for sale at a priceand terms to meet the approval of con-servative investors.

WAIKIKI BEACH PROPERTY.Lot 50x138 containing 6900 sq. ft., ad-Joini- ng

beach residence of Hon. AugustDreier. Improvements: an up to datecottage of five rooms and lanai.

For further information apply at of-fices of

CHARLES F. PETERSON.Or R. C. A. Peterson, g agent, 15

Kaahumanu ptret. 6404

$20 Belt for $5.teract any ieuuem-- j c v. v.... , MRS. E. M. TAYLOR,

FLORIST

"Dr.Alden's Electric Belt."Warranted jrcnuinc Not

fiv No bmbac Itcimswithout drtu. C in ular baftSent by mill on receipt ot $5.Trv Ei?otn ;itT. No Avrenta.K.

You want the best medicine tnat can' be obtained.j You want Chamberlain's Cough Rem-- .edy.

It always cures and cures quick1.Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd., wholesale

agents, sell it.

Bermuda Lilies andCalifornia VioletsPhone White 2421.

14 Hotel Street. '3 208 . :Robinson BlockWrite ji Kel 24th itrett, EV. 0BK, N V Read the Advertiser.

THE PACIFIC COMMEKCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 19, 1903- -

PACIFIC RheumatismSECOND LEGISLATURE motion was theonly one before the

house, when Achi announced that his tamendment had been accepted. Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd,teirmercial Advertiser Baldwin objected to a consideration fg a rack Oil which you need notof the amendment, saying that he fa- - j jsvored immediate communication with S"-116- 1 lonK- -EDITOR.VAZffEB O. SMITH BETHEL STREET.the Governor, as the House might not It depends On an acid Condition "household dept.

(Continued from Page 1.)

at once, and so the day's recess washad. of the blood, which affects thedavs. and the Senate should not haveFEBRUARY 19THURSDAY There were large attendances uponthe opening, the House having the

its work blocked. Senator Dickey sec- - , muscles and joints, Causes inthun-onde- dthe original motion of Brown mannn anA T.a; arti .u,,. . J ' 1 - - - I. . 1 XI Willlargest crowd, the small room of the which was carried. The chair appointed ENCOURAGED BY OUR SPECIAL SALES, WE ADVERTISEFOR THIS WEEK ANOTHER LIST OF BARGAINS AT ABOUT;

HALF THE REGULAR PRICES:Senate lauokalani to wait upon the Governor,wished to see the Republican majority

KAUAI AND THE SCHOOLS.

The favor that the Republicanbill, which lea ' en school administ er

m as it is. md " ith the R.v. i )! .:.. nH,r,i oiithnri-ie- s here. Is made the eub- -

defective digestion and a torpidaction of the liver, kidneys and skin.

Sciatica, lumbago and stiff neckare forms of it.

and a recess of five minutes was takenget into working snape. mere were no . lo await tj,e committee's return. re--Plain, crescent shaped plates, worth Glass butter dishes with covens,

duced from 25c to only 10c each.flowers, for the people of Hawaii do MESSAGE NOT READY.Senator Baldwin retorted f0r the com- -

25c. each; sale price 5c. each.r mar,-- , nest sensation in the not yet come to the point of thus show "Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured me of

I i i -- i,tJ,m ,.f thi. m a r t- - r r . ; i . t- . r n ti,n inn thot ? li . . i ' . . W- a r T t i j . mr . wmiiH think from the at- - ! In mcir apytcunfm o. i mv.i - imi - ; uwhhwmub. a wo bo x duun not an anyhave been elected to place. There were

. . -cuiiriin.titude of that paper yesterday that Round glass nappies,

9 in. diameter,24 inches deep, always 35c; now iOc.

ernor was not at his office, and the mes- - : thing and my knees were so stiff I couldsage was not quite ready. He stated hardly get op or down stairs. Since takingthat Mr. Carter, who represented the j three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla J havegovernor in a way, though not official- - . never felt a symptom of rheumatism, and

many congratulations, however, for thepeople of the city were out to greet old

Ruby glass set. gold decoration:dish, sugar bowl, creamer andbowl, formerly $2.50; now $1.50.I gladly recommend Hood's for this dis- -friends, and a holiday appearance was ; iy had informed the committee that' Mas. Hattik Tukxkh," Bolivar, XI o. Enameled wash basins, blue outsid

and white inside. A bargain, 10o each.given to thetwo houses by the pres- - the message would be ready as soon

as both houses were ready to receiveence of many ladies. I Ji 1 it. He stated also that the Governorfurnished the sensation ,The House M h at rtn vwu u.h(1

some dire scandal had been unearthed.Instead we find nothing more than thespectacle of Republican officials work-ing for the success of a Republicanmeasure and doing it in the most openand legitimate way. The letters infavor of the educational status quo,written by Secretary Rodgers, were notdark-lanter- n affairs and the secretary

2 quart size,from $1.75 to

Ruby glass water jug.gold decoration, reduced90c.

(of the day. The seven members of the tne message would be ready for deliv- -Republican caucus who had objected to ery.

White enameled foot baths, formerly75c, $1.25, $1.75; now 50c, 90c, $1.10.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Neutralize the acidity of the hlood,perfect digestion and excretion,and radically and permanentlycure rheumatism.

Isenberg moved an immediate ad- -the program of the thirteen, as shown... Journment until ten o clock this raorn- -ln I uesaay nignt a mmiug, j"";uhas not the slightest objection to their

Glass water pitchers, new design, 55c;gallon size, 30c; and V gallon size,

reduced from 30c to only 20c each.White enameled oval dish pans, from

$1.75 to $1.00 each, and $1.25 size to 80c.

HUNDREDS OF OTHER USEFUL BARGAINS.

ing which was immediately seconded byKalauokalani.

President Crabbe suggested that therewas no necessity for such a long ad-journment, as the message would beready at one o'clock and there wasthe entire afternoon which could beutilized. Senator Baldwin suggestedalso that the committee on rules couldbe appointed and some work accom-plished. Isenberg then offered to with-draw his motion, but his second refused

becoming public. Why anyone shouidthink the contrary is more thanknows or can find out.

As to the special complaint of Kauaigentlemen who hastened to give lettersto the press which they affected to be-lieve were private and personal, It isenough to say that the figures of schoolexpenditure do not show that Kauaihas been unjustly treated. The totalamount paid out for school buildings

with the Home Rulers and chose F. W.Beckley as speaker. There was, how-ever, no chance to complete the organ-ization, and the adjournment occurredwithin the hour of meeting. The Sen-ate changed a few of its officials, butthere were no formalities to get throughwith and so its closing gave the mem-bers of the upper body a chance to seethe end of the first session of the lowerone.

THE SENATE.. ...t ' it.'l- - at ton :M:M

Household Department,Bethel Street

I and it was carried by a vote of sevento six. Woods and Isenberg voting with

recommend

Dr. Bigelow's

ANTISEPTIC

the Home Rulers.There was quite an attendance at thein the entire Territory for the eighteen

. m j ' A . lu f urtril I n 1 am li n . tr IT WILLPAY YOU

J' aajourneu ......Uio uvcaum. "f i xvunienamenamonths ending December 31, 1902, was j this morning at ten o'clock when the school girls being present and who were$9,100.90. Of this amount there W-a- . j,j h rpeived an(J ; . ., enp-atrer-l in ratine nr.ti,

SKIN SOAPread.All the members but Senator Pariswere in their chairs when Senator Bald-win called the Senate to order as tem-porary chairman, and asked the chap-lain, the Rev. Mr. Ezera, to offer pray- -

proceedings.The Senators were seated: Woods and

Paris facing the chair in the first row,and Achi and McCandless directly intheir rear. On the right of the chairJ. F. Brown. Nakapaahu, Kaohi, Ka- - as the best soap for medi-

cinal and toilet use.er. This was done in the native tongue i lauokalani and Kaiue have seats, while

Why not figure on putting inand maintaining IncandescentLamps in your home? They don'tcost

mas much as you

probably think and con

ind Senator Achi then moved that Wil on the left are seated Cecil Brown, Wil-cox, Dickey, Baldwin and Isenberg.

HOUSE PARTLY ORGANIZED.

pent on Kauai $4,831.25 or more than onall the other islands together, Oahu in-cluded. Moreover, bids are now beingadvertised for to erect a teachers' cot-tage at Lihue which will probably costabout $1000.

It may be added that one of the gen-tlemen "exposing" Dr. Rodgers is push-ing a bill to give each of five countiesa superintendent of public instructionat $3000 per annum or $15,000 in all. Atpresent he is getting $1200 per year asprincipal o a school and would notmind the $3,000 job at all. Naturallyhe is much opposed to the continuanceof the present system which has themarked demerit of saving for the tax-payers so much good money which

liam Savidge be chosen as temporarysecretary which carried unanimously.

The chairman then announced thatthe election of permanent officers wasnext in order of business but beforethis was offered Senator C. Brown mov-ed that as all members had presented

Per cake,Per box.

25c.50c.

Fred W. Beckley opened the ball byfcnnouncing that the hour having come

sider the convenience,

oooo

We will be pleased togive you an estimate.

for organization he would nominatecredentials and been declared duly i jaines D. Lewis of the First District for1ft i at thp qnprifll spSKton that the' temporary chairman. W. H. Coneyf j irm fi 1 uvam z nation nr r To1 lin! I;l l or aa leinjjur.-i- i y secretary ana -

HollisterDrug company.

the regular session be suspended. IBrown interpreted his own motion, andAchi then amended by including alsoa motion that the swearing In of mem

W. J. Coelho for temporary interpreter.A credentials committee was then ap-pointed consisting of Beckley, Aylettand Knudsen and upon motion of Ku-mal- ae

the house took a recess to awaitreport upon the membership of the

Fort Street.otherwise might be passed to private Hawaiian Electric Co. , Ltd.King Street, near Alakea. Telephone Main 390.

account.f .

MANUFACTURING PROGRESS.

exports or manufactures show amarked increase in the calendar year

bers be passed, as all had been swornbefore. This carried.

Achi then moved that the Senateproceed to the election of officers andSenator Isenberg offered a resolutionnaming the following which was adopt-ed unanfmousiy, it being seconded bySenator Kalauokalani:

President, C. L. Crabbe.Vice-Preside- nt. John D. Paris.Secretary, William Savidge.Assistant Secretary, Noa W. Aluli.Interpreter, John E. Bush.Sergeant-at-Arm- s, William Holi

Thornton.Chaplain, Rev. J. M. Ezera.Messenger, David Kumu.Janitor. Solomon Paawela.

House..The credentials committee occupied

about fifteen minutes in its work andChairman Beckley read the list of mem-bers' as already published. On the mo-tion of Keliinoi that the report be ac-cepted Chillingworth said that it mightbe wise to delay receiving the reportas he understood that a protest againstthe seating of one member was in pos-session of the chair.

Beckley protested that the only busi-ness was the adoption of the report andhe thought there should be action at

REDUCED

JUSTONE-IWL- Fonce and that a Justic e of the Supreme j

CST ARRIVEDx

Ex S. S. "Califcrnian" from DOBBS FERRY NewYork, a large shipment of the famous

Manilla Anchor BeerPURE, WHOLESOME and AGED six months beforeput on the market. Give us your orders. Sold by thedozen at prices to suit the times.

Achi moved that the rules of 1901 beadopted for the present session, but be- -fore the motion could be put the chairasked that the newly elected officersfirst take their seats, and Senator Achi

JRING UP

MAIN

308

Court be asked to immediately swearIn the members. As soon as the re-port was accepted Beckley moved thatthe same committee wait on a Justiceof the court to swear in members andthis was agreed to without dissent, andthe House went into recess to await thecommittee.

Chief Justice Fj;eai appeared escortedby the committee and the members andthe House standing the oath was ad- -

was chosen to conduct President Crabbe

1902, as compared with the year 1901.The total value of the 1902 exports ofmanufactures, as shown by the figuresof the Treasury Bureau of Statistics,Is $410,650,967, against $395,144,030 in1901, an increase of $15,500,000. Nearly-al- l

the important manufactures enter-ing into our export trade show an in-crease, the chief exceptions being ironand steel and refined mineral oil. Ironand steel manufactures show a decreaseof over $4,500,000, and mineral oils areduction of four millions. Coppermanufactures show the largest gain,twelve millions; the next largest gainis in cotton manufactures, which showan Increase of over seven millions. Thisincrease in cotton goods is chiefly incloths sent to China, the total exportsof cotton cloths to China in 1902 hav-ing been 326,000,000 yards, against 201,-000,0- 00

yards in 1901, the value in 1902being $16,048,455, against $10,224,215 in1901. Agricultural implements show anIncrease of over a million dollars;books, maps, etc., nearly a million;manufactures of fibers, nearly a mill

t'" the chair."I thank the members of the Sen-- 1

ate for the high honor they have con- - Iferred upon me in electing me theirpresiding officer." said Senator Crabbe ministerea each responding with aupon taking the chair. "I ask the 3Joyhearty and assistance of , hearty "I do" at the end.Kelifnoi moved that the House pro

ceed to organization but Beckley sugthemembers In my duties, and I hope I

we will be able to finish the session Sole Agents for the Territory of Hawaii. P. O. Box 687 .

We have placed on sale aselection of rich ornamentsfrom our lare stock, onwhich the price has been cutright in half.

They're goods you want,but we want the room fornew goods soon to arrive.

They are yours for fiftycents on the dollar. Bettermake your selection now.

H. F. Wichman.Fort Street.

in as short a time as possible." gested th;t the rules of the formerhoutfe be adopted as the rules of theSenator T"irkev snwstcd that the nf.Mfleers not sworn In at the last session be " ln procedure may neregular, nis was carried unanimoussworn in at once, and the president ly and Kelnnoi wanted elections. Thisthen administered the oath to Chaplain Drink Volcano WaterKzera and Sergeant-at-Arm- s Thornton. too was agreed to and immediately th.'business was interrupted until Lewis

offered a message from the Senate butAchi renewed his motion at this point,

that the rules of the legislature of 1901(From Puna, Hawaii

Bottled direct atthe springs. . . Best Tahle Water in the Worldit was not read, and F. W Beckley atbe ado,:.l cs rules for the u. p.vrtsession, until a report is made bv the onc an? without any speech nominal ,ied Jonah Kumalae and David Kuplheaion; leather and manufactures thereof,one and one-ha- lf millions; manufact-

ures of wood, over one million, whileFOR PRICES, INQUIREcommittee on rules. Adopted.

ECONOMIZE ON TIME.nameu r. w . aecKiey. xne vote as P. O. Box 565 Telephone Main 270.finally counted stood Kuamalae 13.

woolen goods, paints, paraffin, jewelry ssenator uicKey, alter senator Baldwin Beckley 17.had suggested that Interpreter Bush j As Beckley's vote passed fifteen thereindia rubber goods, glass, gunpowder taae nis place, moved that the Senate ( was applause from the gallery and

than necessary In when the final result came the annlaus Subscribe for the Suninterpreting we want to get tnrougn was general. Kumalae at once moved WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Win. O. Irwin.. .President and Monnnr day Advertiser. 25 cents

as quickly as possible," said Dickey,"and we shouldn't U6e any more timein interpreting than is absolutely nec-essary. When the members all under-stand a thing the.i is no necessity fortime being wasted in interpreting it,and the interpreter generally knowswhen a member doesn't understand. I

tnat a committee be appointed to es-cort the speaker to the chair andMessrs. Andrade and Purdy performedthis duty. When Mr. Beckley took theseat there was a ripple of applause andhe then said:

"I want to thank you for the honorwhich I have received at vour Hnn.ia

iaus bprecKeis Jfirst Vice-Preside- ntW. M. GIffard.. .Second Vice-Preside- ntH. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer and Sec.George W. Ross Auditor a month, delivered bvbugar Factors and Commission AgentsAtiEJsTS FOR THEmove that we go right ahead in the There Is much work of importance toEnglish language and when anyone be done and I hope we will all workdon't understand he should speak right j together for the good of the people and Oceanic Steamship Companyaim ukh ii vwu ue niierpreiea 10 tne prosperity of the Territory of Ha- -

wail carrier.

and other explosives also show in-creases in greater or less degree. Thechief articles showing a decrease aremanufactures of brass, chemicals,clocks and watches, musical instru-ments, paper, spirits, wines and liquors,and, as already indicated, mineral oilsand iron and steel, the reduction in allof these, except mineral oils and ironand steel being very slight.

The chief reduction in exports duringthe year is in agricultural products,which show a decrease of $120,000,000,of which twenty millions' value is inbreadstuff s; twenty-fou- r millions inprovisions; nineteen millions, animals,and ten millions in cotton; while to-bacco shows an increase of about eightmillions, and fruits and nuts an in-crease of about seven millions. Thisincrease of seven millions in the expor-tation of fruits Is chiefly to the UnitedKingdom, showing an increase of near-ly five millions; and to France andGermany, each showing an increase ofover a million dollars. The only other

Immediately he had concluded onof W. W, Harris the Houee ad-journed until 10 o'clock this morning.

Of San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

This motion was not put to vote, butthere was no objection from eitherside, and it was held that no vote wasnecessary.

Senator McCai .lless thereupon offereda resolution fixing the salaries of theSenate officers, as follows:

Secretary, $10 per diem: AssistantSecretary. $6; Interpreter, $8; Ser

Bicycles M. S. Grinbaum & Co.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General InNOTICE surance Company.New and Second HandAssociated Assurance Company of LIMITED.

Importers and Commission MerchantsFor Sale and For RentMunich & Berlin.

Alliance Marine & General AssuranceCo., Ltd., of London.

geant-at-Arm- s, $5; Chaplain (for thesession), $150; Messenger, $3, and Jani CO.,MACFARLANE &

LIMITED.Royal Insurance Company of Livertor, $2.

Senator Kalauokalani seconded the pool, Alliance Assurance Company of itepairing IMeatlV DoneLondonresolution and it was unanimously byInsurance Com- -adopted. The resolution already shows (Established 1870.)(Incorporated 1892.) Rochester Germanpany of N. Y.

rcwiiBITcc

811A LiBOALVB.AL

N4

3'00

1

00c

Yoshikawathe 3pirlt of economy with which theSenators are acting. There is a reduc-tion in the interpreter's salarv of frovi:On King street near Alakea, oppo.

Young Building

great class showing a decrease is prod-ucts of the mines, in which there is areduction of about four million dollars,due to the falling off in coal exporta-tion, which amounted to only eighteenmillion dollars, as against twenty-tw- o

millions in 1901.

IDLE MONEY

BOLE AGENTS FOB

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

6c and 10c packages

Agenta fopBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE

COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. of

Philadelphia.

Oahu Ice $

Wine and Spirit Merchants

Have moved from their premises onXaahumanu street into the stores re-cently occupied by the Von Hamm-Youn- g

Co. on

QUEEN STREETSFACING BREWER'S WHARF.

Honolulu. February 10th, 1903.

Electric Co.Ice Delivered to anv n.rnith..it. 1.1

ten dollars to eight dollars per day.Achi moved that the Secretary notifv

the House o Representatives that theSenate had organized and m readv f-- rbusiness.

Senator C. Brown amended to the ef-fect that the Governor be notified thatthe Senate had convened and was readyto rjcelve any communications whichhe lud to offer. Achi moved an annd-Bte- ol

that a committee be appointed toact with the House in notifying theGovernor.

Senator Baldwin stated that it wasnot known whether the House wasready for business, and suggested thatthe Senate had to deal only with the

ord irs promptly filled. Tel. Blue 3151."

Hoffman & Blarkham.P. O. Box 600 Office: Kewalo.

LESSONS IN CHINA PAINTING.

is like idle folks no use.

If you want that idle moneyof yours made productive, talkto HENRY WATERHOUSE

TRUST CO., Ltd., about it.Office corner Fort and Mer-

chant streets. P. 0. Box 346.Telephone Main 313.

SPECIAL MEETING.

N. S. SACHS DRY GOODS CO., LTD.

Tne Rev. Goodman "You are a verynoble little fellow, Tommy. Now tellme what deep underlying principleprompted you to forgive those wickedboys who called you ugly names?"Tommy "They was alt bigger thanme " Town and Country.

Unendurable: "Deah boy, is it truethat you have discharged your valet?""Ya-a- s, the doosid scoundrel was toodem'd fresh! When 1 took him outwith me he managed to make peoplehink he was the mastah and I was the

man, baw Jove!" Chicago Tribune.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for allclasses of Contracting Work.

Boston Block, Honolulu.

Classes formed and private lessonsgiven in China Painting. Firing neatlydone.

Ordersv taken for special China Paiat-in- gby

MRS. ROBERT L. MORE.Phone White 2661.

6387

GVeKrn0; . SPECIAL. MEETING OF THEthat the law required the stockholders of the N S Sachs Drvaction of the legislature and not of the Goods Co.. Ltd.. will be held on FridavSenate alone, and if the House was not Feb.( 20th, at 8 p. m.. at the Company:sready to receive the message the Sen- - store, cor. Fort and Beretania streetate also would have to wait. N. S. SACHS, President!The chair suggested that Brown's Feb. 16. 1903. 6405 Rubber stamps of all kinds on shortmtlre at the Gazette office.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY. 19. 1903.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.MLN !i A BOOK FULL OF FACTS ABOUT i REPORT Honolulu, February 18, 1903.leases are reported to have been mostpopular.

Boyd also explains the lease of theland of Manuka, a 22,800 acre tract onKau. for $75 a year, which he says wasfor the purpose of protecting the for-ests. The land is described as simplybarren lava waste. This is the trans-action criticised by the Mitchell

RAILWAYMAN D CO.TIME TABLE

From and Aft Jan. 1, 190.OUTWARD.

Daily Daily Daily Dally Dally

SAMJ OF STOCK Capital MiTai

OF LAND MocimuC. Brewer 4 Go. ....L. fi, Kerr Co., Ltd..

1001. 000.000 410to300,000 ex.

Sun.ex.

Sun.Stations.Speaking further of the necessity foriOFFICEMS am. a.m. p.m. p.m.9:15 11:05 3:16 6:1

9:39 11:30 3:40 S:K9:48 11:40 3:46 6:89:55 11:47 3:64 6:17

10:08 12:00 4:06 6:1

wHaw. Agricultural CoHaw. Com. A Bug. CoHaw. sugar CoHonomuHonokaaHaiku ; '.KaaakuKihei Plan. Co,, L'dV

opening lands, the Commissioner says:It is a criticism sometimes made on

work of this office that lands have beenlaid out in advance of the constructionof roads, whereby smaller value at-tached to the land itself and the settler

a.m.Honolulu ..7:10Aiea 7:45Pearl City. 8: 03Waipahu ..8:15Ewa Mill. .8:32Waianae .. ...WaialuaKabuku

i: Olaa Farmers Said If iloaBr, McLaughlin's Electric Belt for Weak Mn was hampered in the operations for McBryde 8ug.'c L'd.l Jumu sugar vo,

10:50 4:46 ....11:65 6:40 ....12:38 6:li ....

INWARD.Daily Daily Dally Daily

ex.Sun.

lack of suitable roads, both of which ioaT XT K7 TT r mxT a m m m Ouomea

ooo.oon ao1,0(0,000 1002.812,700 1002.000,000 20

730,000 1002,000,000 20

500.0011 100600,000 ao

200,000 80180,000 100500,000 100

s,50o,ooo aoJ.800.1O0 1001,000.000 20

900.000 aos.oio.ooo ao

160,000 100

5,000,000 50500.060 100750.000 100750,000 ' 100

2,750,000 1001.500,000 100

700.000 100a 12.000 too

150

11U

101V4

statements are undeniably correct.to Be DoingWell.

10

Stations.am. .m. p.m.

On the other hand, if such openingof lands were held back until suitableroads were completed, would cause anIndefinite delay in land transactions,and the results so far achieved wouldnot now be in evidence.

- u majn KEMAIN9 A WEAKLING BECAUSE2 J anL SUre that you want to overcome every indication ofearly decay has shown Itself on you. I don't think U e man lives?l 1,ke to feel as hiS and strong as a Sandow. and I knowif you have a reasonable foundation to build upon I cai make youSJr maVa,t. yU ever hoped to 1 want you to know that.

LZrZJT e ieve " and 1 nt you have my book in whichI I learned that manly strength was only electricity andlearned to restore it; also I want to tell you the names ofWllL teU yOU that when they came to me thy werephydcal wrecks and are now theamong finest specimens of physical

OokalaOlaa Sugar Co. LtdCiowalu1 aauhau Sugar Plan'

Uiloa CoPaciilc ... .PaiaPepeekeo 1.Pioneer ...Waialua Ag. Co,WailuxnWaimanalo

Hrauuair co'i

lao100eo

p.m.2:03.603:654:31

6:01

Kahuku 6:35Waialua :10Waianae 7:10Ewa Mill 6:50 7:46Waipahu :02 7:58Pearl City 6:16 8:03Alea 6:25 8:11Honolulu 6:60 8:35

ofThe "This appropriation can only be exliM1:111:301:402:05

pended as designated by the item, that IPreservationForests IsFavored.

115600,080800.000

100108

Wilder 8. ft. Co. . .Inter-Islan- d 8. 8. Co..

Mine xl lawBocaMETEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

is to say for "Preliminary Roads andTrails." We are about to constructsome very necessary work during thecoming year under this appropriation,and can only be temporary as the con-struction of suitable roads rests with

Haw'n Klectrlc Co. By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.Hon. R. T. A L. Co... 500,0001,000,000

150,0004,0004)00

1005010

100"tMutual Tel. Coo. a. AL. Co..

04

si 4sLand Commissioner Reports Upon

uiar Havln used your famous electric belt for thirty days.I received the greatest benefit that a man could gain-t- hat is.fff ? stre"th- - The tlred. despondent feeling has gone. I feelbeginning of a new life, and am ever your debtorP. O. Box 482, Tucson, Arizona. w. e. CLARK.

I want you to read this book and learn the truth about my argu-ments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be. if you haverheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss of vitality, prostatic troubles ner-vous spells, varicocele or any ailment of that kind that weakens' you.It would assure you future happiness If you would look into thismethod of mine. Don't delay it, bestyour days are slipping by. Ifyou want this book I send it closely sealed free, if you send this ad.Call for free consultation.

the Superintendent of Public Works.However, we expect to relieve, as faras practicable, the situation for thetime being until such time as the De-partment of Public Works can take the

BOSM

Haw. Govt. 6 p. aHilo R. R. Co. 6 p. c...Hon. R. T. A L Co

6 P-- CEwa Pl'n 6 p. oO. iL Co

Conditions of Lands in theTerritory of Hawaii. m 0 2!i74 n161 u 10!77! 4-- 1Ntoo; 77 0 0U 97 0

72 :0 00193 0 1

n tMS .

K8W 0--SK 0

It-- 0--1w -

0-- 4

Uabu Pl'n 6 p. o.. . .Olaa Pl'n 6. p. cWaialua Ag, Co. 6 p. c

S 7 0 16 W 05 678 8 30 101.0 t8M V f0 29 88 tilT Hi M 04 'J 84 r.rtW ,11 29 S 29 85 S3T U SO 02 M S Ur UK) 04 29.96 61

t I

73 o.oo vs; a1C0'4Commissioner E. S. Boyd has sent 73 0 W!&miiiKu np.r 95 288,10-- 1Above Ellis, Pioneer 74 0 00101100Mill Co.DR. M, G, McLaughlin, 90S Market St.,

matter of road construction throughhomesteads in hand.

The problem which this office has toface is whether to delay indefinitelythe opening of public lands until roadscan be completed, or to meet the de

to Governor Dole his report upon the IPan Francisco.Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to t Barometer corrected to 32 F. andlands of the Territory and his recom-

mendations as to their future. TheMM level, and for standard gravity of Lat. 4CThis correction is 06 for Honolulu.SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.

$1000 O. R. & L. Bonds $104.25.SESSION SALES.

Seventeen Olaa $10.mand for lands by rougher immediatemeans of access, with the expectation TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

report Is voluminous, and contains,besides, a general resume of the workopoocooooexoooooxxxx that improved roads will follow the set- - -- Si ifof the land office, an account of the OB 2tlement of lands. I say. supply the Classified Advertisements. 2" 2 f 3visit of Mr. Boyd to Washington, and demand as an lnitiative. and the rest - m a 15 a? a aI-bis correspondence with the Secretary I will shape itself. WANTED.

FIliST class ironer at French Laundry,of the Interior relative to land matters a list is also given of all lands sold l.m Ft. h rn n.tn im Kli.I , ... Mon

nH tr, .ho ,itH hill irrantru uu""b ami me ex Tues.M hteretania street. $406penditures and receipts are set out16 7 42 1 6.4o :.02 0 5 30 B.f9 10.417. 8 49, 1.4 7 21, 1.43 1 59 6 29 5 69 11.4

J I I j18 10 01 ; 1 5 8 09 2 50 8 SO 6.W 6.00 ..19 11 10 1.5 8.57 3.26 5 30 6.28 6.1 0 0.8

Boyd's report shows that 6,599 acres Reference is also made to the need for FOR RENT.

Fire MarineINSURANCE

NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.TRANSATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.SVEA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.THE TOKIO MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD. i

were taken up in the Territory during forest preservation. 1Wed..Thur.Frld.

Sat...8tin. .

m. .... 10 28 4.81 6.52 Ci -- 7 8.01p.m.'

2l! 0.07 1 6 12 05 6 35 7 43 6 27 6.01Commissioner Boyd asks for an apthe year under the right to purchaselease, while 136 acres were settled by propriation of $33,120 for the next two 22 0.51 1 7 1 15 6 85 8 18 6.26 6 02

9 1

a 00

sIII 'iMon.. 23 1 81 1.7 2.02 7 25 6 43 6 25 6 02homesteaders. Nearly all of this land years. He asks for an additional$30,000, which includes $2,000 for thewas in Hilo, Puna, Kona, Kau, Kohala A FIVE-roo- m furnished cottage at 1818Anapuni St., possession given March1st. Apply on premises. 6407

erpenses of the Commissioner's visit toWashington and $15,000 for the fencingand Hamakua, and is an increase over

Last quarter of the moon on the 18th.Times of the tide are taken from th

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurand maintenance of forest reservations.

Boyd This latter item Boyd says is very necthe previous year.

In his report Commissionersays:

about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.essary, as the forests are properly unMarine Insurance covered to all parts of the World on OPENPOLICIES underwritten by FIFTEEN COMPANIES.

SIX-roo- m cottage; 12 -- room house;lights and baths; on Punchbowl be-tween Hotel and Beretanla;cottage, with bath, on Beretanla nearPunchbowl. Enquire Dr. McGrew,Lunalilo and Hackfeld. 6391

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 39minutes slower than Greenwich time.be-in-g

that of the meridian of 157 degrees SOder the protection of the land office andmoney is required for their minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:8-p- .

m., which is the same as Greenwich, Phours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are forA SIX room cottage on Nuuanu AvenueH. Hackfeld & Co., 1 ...... 1 , . . i i ,WANT MONEY near School street. Apply Room 606,Stangenwald Building. 6390

Most of the lands taken up, as rep-resented in above table, were in Olaa.The demand for homesteads in Olaa issurprising, and we are supplying thedemand as fast as the nature of theland and roads will permit. And it ishoped that the remaining lots in thissection will be opened up at an earlyday; in fact, it has been practically so

L-iiv-iinri

FOR CHARITY COTTAGES; Chrlstley lane, off Fort St,AGENTS,Honolulu and Hilo.

PROFKHfcJICWAIj CARDS.

ARCHITECT.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 16M

Young street.

Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwal.6340

At a largely attended meeting of thoocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:ooooxx3 OCXDOOOOOOOOC cxxxxxxxxxxxxdoc Associated Charities held yesterday aft- -' OFFICES FOR RENT.

ernoon, the petition to be presented todecided.

The advent of the Hilo Railway inthis region largely accounts for thedemand, where heretofore transporta-tion was a considerable item and some

ATTORNEYS.JNO. W. CATHCART Law offices 311

and 315 Stangenwald Bldg. Tel. 330.the legislature, asking that an appro DESIRABLE offices in the

MclntyreBuilding, Fort street. Apply to E. F.Bishop at C. Brewer & Co.'a, Queenpriation of $2500 be made for the purClinton Jm iHI uto hin street 6391pose of carrying on the work of the

society, was read, and after some distimes an impossibility; which waslargely responsible for the failure of IN BREWER building. Queen street.

DENTISTS.ALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.8. Beret

nla and Miller; office hours, 9 toPorcelain inlay fillings a specialty.

on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.Ax former homesteaders, has now beenpractically eliminated, and attendant to

the present progress shown by homesteaders in Olaa.

BNGINBBRS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER Survey-

or and Engineer, 409 Judd bldg.; P.O. box 732.

I have great faith that farming will

STORES FOR RENT.DOUBLE store In Day Building. Will

be divided if necessary. Rent reason-able. Warehouse In back. For par-ticulars inquire of W. O. Smith. 6351

cussion the treasurer of the society wasInstructed to present it to the propercommittee of the legislature. The peti-tion is signed by Governor Dole as pres-ident and by all the officers of the so-ciety.

The secretary reported that the lec-ture on the Passion Play of Ober-Am-merga- u,

delivered at the Opera Houseby Dr. Wile under the auspices of thethree masonic lodges of the city for

be a success in this and adjacent tracts.The demand for homesteads in the CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD.--Engineer- s,

Electricians and Boilermaker.other districts has been good, and inFOR LONG LEASE OR SALE.fact a marked increase of intending

INSURANCE.settlers desiring land is quite evident FINE tract of land, close to RapidTHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCESeveral tracts of land in Puna forMarin 3 the benefit of the society, had netted$300. A vote of thanks was given to Dr.which surveys have been completed CO. OF NEW YORK.9. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolaha.

during this period will be thrown open

Transit, suitable for dairy, marketgarden or building lots. Fenced, plen-ty of water. Apply C. P. R., P. O.Box 464. 6393

FOR LEASE.

Wile and to the masonic lodges for theirMUSICIANS.for settlement. There is quite a deBloOk, Fort milnsrny COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. Love Buildkindness in the matter.

HOW TO STOP A COUGH.mand for land in Puna; lack of desir-able land has been a set back, as it is ing, Fort street.

PHYSICIAN.DR. MART F. BARRY. Office and

residence No. 144 Beretanla street.Tel. Blue 482.

FINK mountain residence house, andlot for lease at head Kalthi

Valley. Bathing Pool. Terms rea-sonable. Inquire Hawaiian Trust Co.,Ltd. 6406

well known that Puna is practicallycovered with Pahoehoe, and lots hadto be laid out in pockets and to suit the

A simple but effective remedy la thefollowing:

Breathing through the nostrils. Inlislea full breath as slowly as is possible FOR SALE. DR. GEO. W. BURGESS. Office and

residence 240 S. King 8L, 10 a. m. top. m., and 7 p. m. Tel. Main 129.

without causing fatigue. Expel tnebreath In the same manner, and repeatthe operation ten times. This will top

conditions; to lay lots on Pahoehoe issimply waste of time and money.

In Hamakua and Kobala, 38 lots ofKaapahu, and remaining lots in Po-hak- ea

and Paauilo tract have beenopened up for settlement during amonth or so ago, and quite a few lots

RESIDENCE on Thurston Ave, 4 lotsIn Kaimuki. Valuable Property atWaikfki, and several valuable prop-erties to lease for a long term. A.Barnes, 79 Merchant street. 6406

the coughing for about a quarter ofan hour. Take a dose of Chatnbei- -

DR. K. HAIDA Office and Residence.Beretanla near Emma. Office hours:9 to 12 a. m. ; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone White3551.

lain's Cough Remedy during this lulland the medicine will have a better.have been taken up.opportunity to act and will speedilySettlement In these districts must

necessarily be slow, solely on account

The Eest Island Viewsand Calendars

Tiey are to be found at our store because webance not only our own but those of all the

othei dealers in town.n making your selection yon have all the beet

work of Honolulu before ysm and can make your

selec ons by comparison.

Homlulu Photo Supply Co.NEW STORE ON FORT STREET.

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office 68 KukulLane. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.

THE furniture of a six-roo- m house at1323 Nuuanu avenue. 6405

LOT 75x150 and six-roo- m cottage InPuunul tract, near car line; cheap.Apply J. Costa, at Henry May & Co.

MM

effect a complete cure. It always curesand cures quickly. Benson. Smith& Co.,Ltd., wholesale agents, sell It--

Blind man (who has Just been givena penny) "Thank you. and wish you

TT T T UAH..,:f..l Ini, '

of lack of transportation facilities, andalso the impression left upon intendingsettlers by the drought that very nearly destroyed all developments In these j

u. nappy rew I cm , ucaumui iauj .LOT 75x110 with fine modernLaay u you near wnat ne says 10districts during the last two years, asit depends entirely on rain for its mois cottage, barn for 2 horses and 2 car- - jme? The wretch must be able to see:

Punch.

STENOGRAPHERS ANJTYI'ICWKITERS.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITINGMiss McTigue. Office. 503 Stangen-wald Bldg. Tel. Blue 2591.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office. Hotel St.

FOR SALE and rent at C A. COWAN,.Union St,, opposite Pacific Club.

rlages. servants quarters, cnicaenhouse, etc.; house practically new,modern plumbing, electric lights, pricelow, terms reasonable. Apply to 200Boston block, or 1714 Anapuni street.

62S9

ture. Disastrous fires occurred in theHamakua forest from the middle oflast year to and including the earlypart of January this year, and unfor-tunately it originated in the very mid-dle of the drought; .consequently, theundergrowth wa very dry and inflam-mable, nothing could hinder its prog-ress, though many attempts to check

Money to Loanand

Repaid by Monthly Installmentson Homes and Business Blocks.

TO INVESTORS.FOR sale at par a first mortgage for

ten thousand dollars on three incomepaying business corners on King andKekaulike streets; worth fifty thou-sand dollars. Interest at eight percent per annum, payable monthly.Apply to Thomas Fitch, corner King

Apply toI PHOENIX RAVINGS. BUILDING

NOTICE.PERSONS needing, or knowing of those

who do need, protection from physi-cal or moral Injury, which they arenot able to obtain for themselvesmay consult the Legal ProtectionCommittee of the Anti-Saloo- nLeague, Mclntyre building. W.RICE, 8upt.

LOAN ASSOCIATION.Judd Building. Fort Street entrance.

it were made, but such attempts werenot successful until a good portion ofthe forest was burned.

Mr. Boyd refers also to the damagedone in the Hamakua district through and Fort streets.

6391

organ, President; Cecil Brown, Vice-Preside-nt. Fbi-taceVScreta- i;Charles H. Atherton, Auditor; W. H. Hoogs. Tr..-ure- r

and Majger.

Xstsio cSc Co., x-t-a..WOLE9ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS INFirewood Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's Coa!

Also ack and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.pecial Attention Given to Praying.

forest fires. He says that in Kona land (transactions have decreased throughlack of new surveys. There has been

LESSONS GIVEN.LESSONS in Latin, Mathematics and

school subjects. Address Tutor, Ad-vertiser Office. 6397

SOMETHING NEWrXTtEB THE SVJT

STURTfcV ANT DRUG COISO Hotl Street Orrgo Block

Fhon Mnln l.tl.

Pacific Transfer Co.Jab. H. Lovs, Manages.

INIAIN se.Office, King St., opposite New

Young Block.REMOVAL NOTICE.

Honolflln FrencH LanndrjFnsh Island Rhubarb

little land taken up on Maui, which isaccounted for the by the Commissionerby lack of roads. Mr. Boyd says thatthe opening of the Hauula tract onOahu was a success, and also highlycommends the Wahiawa farmers.

Kauai lands are mostly under lease,and Mr. Boyd thinks it a matter ofcongratulation that the land in Waioliin Hanalel has not been taken up,though opened. The right to purchr.se

1AT

HORSE CLIPPINGAT

Olub Stable!

THE OAHU LUMBER AND BUILD-In- gCo., Ltd., have moved to their new

quarters on King street, near the Kingstreet bridge, where they will be pleas-ed to see their many friends.

LEE CHU,Manager Oahu Lumber & Building Co..

Limited. 6403

Still remains at 1104 King street, nearPiikoi street, and has NO connectionwith the Beretanla stree: laundry.

Reasonable prices; gents' White Shirtslaundered for 10c. 'Phona White 412. PHONE MAIN

106Fort Street.521 King Street cor. Alakea.

1

Hi

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER. HONOLULU. FEBRUARY 19, 1903

temoorarv and pleasant effects is mostIrest The principal witness testifiedthat the men had come to him andasked to get them a hack and told himof the intended robbery, whereat he

ALCOHOL AND T08ACC0 IN

THEIR PHYSICAL EFFECTS

assuredly one of the means thereto."Think truly, and thy thought

Shall the world's famine feed;Speak truly, and each word of thine

Shall be a fruitful seed;Live truly and thy life shall be

A great and noble creed."CIVIS SECUNDUS.

Honolulu, H. T., Feb. 14, 1903.

CRIME HAS

NO SUCCESSInformed the police. The defendantstold an improbable story in defense.They claimed that they had been to theChinese theater with this witness andremained until twelve at night, whenthey repaired to an opium joint. La-ter they were invited by the witnessto his home, and when they arrived at

BISHOP & CO.. BANKERS

ESTABLISHED tN 185S.EVfc DfcECTS

OR

UNEQUAL SIGHT

Three New Burg-lars Are Sent

to Prison.

Correspondent Makes a Plea in Oppositionto the Position Taken by

Mr. Armstrong.lism is the most trying of all

. being an Irregularity f theIS medias. Raya of light in one

the tailor shop were told that he hadlost the key. He produced a brace andbit, however, and said he would Laveto saw out the lock. They denied allcomplicity with the crime. The juryreturned a verdict of guilty, and eachof the men was sentenced to prison fora term of three years. One of themoffered to go back to China if permittedto do so, but Judge De Bolt stated thatbe had no authority to allow this.

focus in front of the retina.tfcnnr entering other meridians

?where. Corrected by one orrllndrical surfaces ground uponMM 1

or pebble. Editor Advertiser: In your issue of should control, not pander to, his paCT of the eye is not a disease,

Banking: Department.Transact business In all departments

of banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofCredit Issued on the Bar. ft of Californiaand N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London-Correspondent- s:

The Bink of Califor-nia, Commercial Banking Co. of Syd-ney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Ohmand Japan through the Hongkong andShanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australia andChina--

Jan. 25th, under the heading "Current tient. ... I Sandow's Magazine." The interestComment appear certain thoughtsANOTHER BURGLAR CASE. touchicg views held by Dr. Jordan,ttsft a neglect and abuse it maytitmA a disease. Proper glasses areShf aJy remedy that will overcome

4teict and afford permanent relief.Vc npt glasses to every defect of4tai and prescribe them in accord

Summers Gets Ten Yearsfor the Scott

Burglary.

Police Were on Hand When Both

Crimes Were Committed and

Nabbed the Men.

The third burglary trial was startedimmediately upon the conclusion of theChinese case. Samuel Lee Thomas,alias Henry Williams, is charged withMk ftfce best authorities on the

eye

John Brown with the burglary of the

ft. N. Sanford,Manufacturing Optician,

Building. Port Street,

President of Stanford University. Be-lieving them mischievous, I say, "Audialteram partem," and trust you will sopermit.

Dr. Jordan is quoted as saying "Thefact that a woman is tempted to smokeis evidence enough of her essentialcoarseness of nature; and those of uswho admire fine and noble women aresimply satisfied to pass her by on theother side. Surely nothing is morerepulsive to the majority of men thanthe breath of a woman tainted withnicotine or alcohol." Following thisMr. Armstrong says: "I will not dis-pute Dr. Jordan's opinion." Wiselysaid and acted upon but, Mr. Editor,with evidence open to all, of the wasteand uselessness of both the tobacco andalcohol habits, and remembering thegreat harm accruing to so many fromtheir use, Mr. Armstrong's dictum that

ing account of Sandow recently pub-lished in your daily edition will, pos-sibly, not be already forgotten. Mr.Sandow demonstrates the truth of thesaying "Prevention is better than cure."He takes his stand outside hospitalsand sanitariums, fitted though they arewith the latest twentieth century dis-coveries, and says perfect health andnormal development are prizes withinthe reach of nearty all. For him val-uing and seeking that ne plus ultra ofblessings, perfect health, this advice isgiven: "The ruinous witchery of in-toxicants should not exist for him; tohis taste alcohol should betray itself asa life-blighti- ng poison; the fumes ofnarcotics should be not only unattract-ive, but repulsive." This. sir. waswritten for men and not for the im-pressionable natures of women that aremore sensitive to the baneful effects ofnarcotics. The incisive terseness ofthe words quoted embody the teachingof eminent physiological and medicalinvestigators of our day, as well as thepronounced views of celebrated clinical

Over May & Co.

residence of Admiral Beckley in Wai-kik- l.The trial was not finished yes-

terday.CIVIL CALENDAR.

Motion for a new trial has been madein the case of Antone Bright vs. D.Kawananasoa.

Judge Robinson directed a verdict fordefendant yesterday in the case of E.Hoffschlager & Co. vs. G. C. Akina, etttl. Plaintiffs sued for $481.56 on aclaim alleged to have been assigned tothem. Defendant denied individualliability for the Lock Sing Tong So-ciety which contracted the debt.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, vis:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at SJi per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

Trust Department.Act as trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, eta

received for safe keeping.

Accountant Department.

J

Yesterday was another bad day forcriminals in the first circuit court.George Summers, convicted of burglaryin the first degree, received a ten years'sentence, and two Chinese were eachgiven three years for attempted bur-glary.

Summers is the man who attemptedto rob the Scott residence In Manoavalley, and who was caught in the act corporations and prt- -Auditors forDr. Jordan s expressed onimon is anHonolulu, Jan. 2, 1903. vate firms.

Books examined and reported on.Permission was given by Judge Hob- - excellent example of the positive state-inso- n

to amend the complaint in Chang ment of right and wrong on an issue,You vs Chine Hons Cho. which does not involve right andFathers and Mothers: observers of the past. Dr Jordan

' Statements of affairs prepared.

by Sheriff ChilHngworth.Joe, a Porto Rican boy, was the

principal witness against Summers. Hetestified that he became acquaintedwith Summers while both were in

Mi- -'" to be incorrectMotion for default is made in the case i wronf appears9w new line of Baby Car--understands these matters, notwith- - j Trustees on bankrupt or Insolvent es--standing Mr. Armstrong's sreering al- - tates.lesion to "tadpole's legs" and "cherub's i Office, 924 Bethel street.wines". m ,

of S. Ozaki vs. Hawaii Land CoOahu prison together. The day be The case of D. W. Anderson vs. Rob- -arrived this morning by

Armstrong is doubtless convinced ofthe soundness of his own views, but 'whether they and the implications nec- - jessarily following them are true and jhelpful to men and women generally, jor any class in particular, say for in

fore the burglary the defendant came ert Grieve Publishing Co.. has been dis- - If, Mr. Editor, there be anything ofearnestness and purpose in my words,let me to them urge the attention of

Deposits received and Interestat 4 per cent per annum, In ec--"Albert." This is the finest to him and asked his assistance in the missed. " i

i robbery of a certain residence in Manoa such as those truly described bv Mr. cordance with rules and regulations.stance the "delightful and appreciative"audiences of young college men that Armstrong as forming a delightful and j cop ies of which may be obtained owe have ever received valley. we consented and thereuponinformed Chillingworth of the contem-- W

are anxious to firive plated crime. The officer then went from time to time permit him to relatel ""L r'MUST SEE ei iug ui euucaieu young men W'ouiu ohis "nprsnn.ql PYnpi'lptiz-p- q " T env hit- u i

is another question altogether I hesi- - otherwise? Not, sir to the studentsi of Punahou alone would I urge consid-opinio- ntate not, Mr. Editor, to express th rati(a these words, but whereverthat many fathers and most , ,f

mothers, with their experience of life, 'our Journal finds place.

Insurance DepartmentAgents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFB,

ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.

THE

Hank of HawaiiKILaUEa

tee first choice.Tour's for the baby,

m Ham-To- il Co.,TT-e- Young Building.

LIMITED.

to Mr. Scott and Informed him of theproposed robbery of his residence,then got the keys and with Officer Re-ne- ar

concealed himself in the house toawait the coming of the burglar.Promptly on time Summers appearedwith the Porto Rican, and as he enter-ed the house was met with a blow froma bludgeon in the hands of the sheriff.

There was no defense put in, simplya request for an instruction that rob-bery, where there had been previousknowledge of the crime, constituted nooffense. This instruction Judge DeBolt refused, and a verdict of guilty

ir young men would conquer at theirstudies; excel in athletic sports andenter upon the every day work of lifewith all points in their favor, let themstart out on the crowded pathway ofexistence unhandicapped by the use ofeither tobacco or alcohol. Would theyretain as sound a physique as the limi-tations of inherited deficiencies imposeupon them, let them avoid tobacco andalcohol. Would they impart to theirchildren a sounder constitution thanperhaps they have had bequeathed to

would go on the-i- r knees to any kindof a god that they thought could keeptheir sons and daughters from the useof tobacco, and alcoholic beverages.That many a mother does so pray tothe one Lord God Almighty, is. prettycertain and without results, but toooften. Let the young men's elderswho smoke and drink in moderation,setting so excellent an example, takenote of the fact.

Dr. Jordan couples nicotine and al-cohol together.. Mr. Armstrong, whilenot disputing Dr. Jordan's opinions.

LIMITED.

thIncorporated under the Laws ofTerritory of Hawaii.

Many Volcano VisitorsWho Enjoyed

Trip.

"A visitor to Hawaii who fails to seethe volcano misses one of the finestsights to be seen anywhere in theworld," said Mr. C. F. Eggert, of theEggert Shoe Company, of Seattle, who

j themselves, again I say let them avoidPaid-U- p Capital .Surplus f .UafliYtte Profits

$600,000. 200.000. 48,000

tobacco and alcohol. Would youngwas returned immediately. Summers cociares them to be an excellent exam- - ipie of a positive statement of right and rae rf tain, the freshness and bloom ofwas sentenced to prison for a term of

ten years. wrong on an issue, which does not in- - ""7 a t mevolve right or wrong." Mr. Editor, if more readily preserve the "mens aequathere Is any right, if there is any ,nK ar,duif' let them among other dutieswrong, then the views of great physi- - abjure the use of the drugsological investigators, of eminent med- - ' 'afed, never forgetting that "every

CHINESE BURGLARS.The burglary committed by the

had considerable of the same ele- -

Castle & Cooke, LtdHONOLULU.

Cmmission Merchants.w OIU1 ooseures some truth weleal teachers point indubitably to the

fact u n, anA should have known." And lastly, letthatments as thatcharged-agai-

nst Sum- - is now spending a few weeks enjoyingmers, which the attorney for the Chi- - the delights of our climate and scenery. wrong is most certainly involved In the

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- ntF. W. Macfarlane..2nd Vice-Preside- ntC. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

H. Waterhouse, E. D. Tenney, J. A.McCandless, C. H. Atherton an E. F.Bishop.

Commercial and Savings De-partments.

Strict attention given to aUbranches of Banking,

menu uciicve mai lur mem, just com-mencing life untainted by emasculating,costly and too often ruinous habits, thequestion of the use of alcohol and to-bacco has, emphatically, a right and awrong, and to say that it has not. is a

use of such drugs as tobacco and al-cohol, drugs that so clearly and so fre-quently lead to inefficiency in work,dereliction of duty, and woefully im-paired health.

'Twas hut the other, day King Ed-ward's physician, Sir Thomas Barlow,said: "The one thing that would do

nese, F. M. Brooks, referred to as an"opera bouffe" crime. Kong Chee andTai Sing were alleged to have attempt-ed to rob a tailor shop on Beretaniastreet. Again Sheriff Chillingworthhad received advance notice of the con-templated crime, and caught the two

"I came very near going away withoutvisiting your greatest attraction, forthe reason that I had heard that thetrip was a very rough one, and thatthere was nothing at the end of itworth the seeing.

"But I fell into the hands of some

SUGAR FACTORS.--AUKNT8 FOB-H- ITa Plantation Co.

Walalua, Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kokala Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Falton Iron Works, St. Louis,

Standard Oil Co.Osorge F. Blake Steam Pump.

travesty of truth transgressing even theJ flexible ethics of ordinary newspaperliterature. Anv man or woman who

most to reclaim drunkards would be voluntarily does aught to impair healthChinese as they wore boring holes in good and disinterested friends who told to make SOCIETY understand that It '--- wrouf- - vigorous brainthe door. Both were placed under ar- - . . j it Li u uri 1 s v .s prii n r t n a ttti o i tiia mora fiiinPr.sf lTi! Inn T n ,TT fl finm IS -.' Centrifugals. i Prgs "f a healthful and happy life.necessarv for tlw ordinary work of life."

Dr. Sims Woodhead, professor of pa-- J01: we,are to1 ,on authority, "as Judi BaMlng Fort StreetNew England Mutual Life In- -thology in the University of Cam- - ,b "a""c .emetic, catnar.Co. of Boston. Is it at all likely that anvone THE Ft R S TAetna Fire Insurance Oo. of unuge, says hicuiioi, uite uiuunuc, i a.

Conn. narcotic poison, and "even in the hands an Jai,y use his medicine" that, toof the physician or surgeon its exhibl-- ' 'hose unaccustomed to it, producesAlliance Assurance Co. of Lon- - vomiting, pallor, headache, faintness.

me that by no means would I be treat-ing myself fairly unless I visited Ki-lau- ea,

and so I determined to risk allthe horrible things that might befallone so bold as to venture forth in oneof your inter-islan- d steamers, and tosay that I was glad that I went is butmildly expressing my delight. Theocean voyage x was not more disagree-able than ocean traveling in general,and even if it had been I would havebeen more than repaid by what I sawat the volcano. It is a trip that novisitor to Hawaii should fail to take,and I shall ever hereafter be a more

tion is attended with dangers that at-tach to no other substance in the phar-macopoeia; these dangers are not MOR-AL only, but physical dangers, result-ing from the action of alcohol on thetissues generally, but especially upon

Make Your Glotbe OF HAWAII, LTD.

and other nervous disorders" withoutcausing modifications of constitutionalconditions, adverse to the well being ofthe user? We know that diseased con-ditions are brought about by its useand although there are nn means of ac-curately measuring a physical degra-dntio- n

of nervous tissue, or of a less

Look Like New those of the nerve centers." Capital, SO,000.00.Cecil BroPresident

Vice-Preside- ntened resisting power to rgeneral disease. ......11 . . . ' --.!. i - u.uovuu, e are Laugnt, and may well un- - j w. Q. Coope"In surgical work alcohol interfered

with the resistance of the tissue to pus-formi- ngorganisms, to diphtheria, to

tubercle, and to pneumonia. Immu-nity was very markedly interfered withby alcohol. Total abstinence wax animportant factor in the prevention of

uBUUi tnai, tue nany use of such principal Office: Corner Fortw. a luuatw ana aiconol must ais streets.TOU TAKE THEM TO THE bring about both the one and the other,ifsht-iun,- ? emciency and detractingdisease, which medical men now re

gard as even more important than its from tnat freedom of will power that J SAVINGS DEPOITS received an 'cure." v fJhe enjoyments and blessings interest allowed foryearly denosltsSood . At'VBeniamin Rush, railed the American ff,ft neaiin t.

enthusiastic talker on the attractionsof a visit to your beautiful Islands thanI could have been had I not seen yourvolcano."

Mr. Eggert was warmly corroboratedin his statements by Mr. H. Tuggy andMr. Huggins, both of whom accom-panied him on the trip to the volcano,while a number of other guests ex

and Dyeing Works, ui. per ent per annum.j , r 3 i i - 1 f n "Praffiii . . u , .nvdt'ii na rn, nyiieu nam iiuuseii ucmg - .uan, luuse wno rannot ret p'0 . .St., Opposite Star Block. styled the English Hippocrates, was un- - through their daily work without call- - ! resuiaons furnished uponsparing in his denunciation of the use j ir,S out their reserves with alcohol or app"catton--

Tel. White 2362.cf both tobacco and alcohol. "Many i toonoco, are on the-roa- to phys-ptrsors- ,"

he says, "have been innocent- - J iological bankruptcy. insol-l- yseduced into a love of strong drink vcncy leads to ever less and less work, j

from taking frequent doses of bitters j worse and still worse performed, as the !infused in spirits. Let not our profes- - reserves are, one after another callpd !

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLiflAM COMPANY, LTD.

General Agena for Hawaii.sion be reproached in a single instance fiUt and used up" (