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I

MftK3MVSMVaAMaJl' Bulletin Ads Strike Without Going On ttt?i?&$!2mr!atntx)mi

STEAMER TAILK.

From San Francisco! aSonoma Mar. 30 JCoptic Apr. 7 H W no merchant

For 8an Franelteo! il Evening Bulletin J can hope to reach the ;'Ventura Mar. 29 Wanamaker level tiKorea Mar. 31 without if

From Vancouver: ADVERTISING ftMoana Apr. 9

For Vancouver:Aorangl Apr. 6 I :30 O'CLOCK A Strike EDITION

a.

Vol. XV. No. 2727 HONOLULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, 1904 Pmob 5 Orkts

Not Co Remove KaluaAnd

Not To Reappoint HimDepartment of Justice. . Governor Oai'tr also wrote to the

'lhe President. I President, stating that "It the charg--

Sir: In answer to the note of your ' be considered as sufflclent to remotesecretary dated tho 14th instant, con- - j Judge Kalua It will be a atcp in thecorning the charges against Judge John right rili'itlon and hava a most whole-W- .

Kalua of the second Judicial district , tome tftett, as his actions are a d.s- --- . ..".. . t . ...- - .U- -01 nawaii, i nave 10 say m iiiharges lini A been considered by thedepartment very carefully, with tha Judge Kalua denies that he has over

evidence In support of been under the Influence of liquorthem and explanation which was such an extent to create scandalobtained from Judge Kalua, and my 'bilng his office Into disrepute. Ho

that Judge Kalua should tho charge of corruption and fa-n-

be remocd but on the other hand .crItiBUi In the discharge of his dutyshould not bo reappointed. His termexpires me om June nexi, i en- -close a memorandum concerning thacharges.

E. C. KNOX,Attorney Oeneral.

So says the United States AttorneyOeneral In the matter of the Investing-tlo- n

of charges preferred againstJudge Kalua before tho Senate Com-

mission which sat here two years ago.Governor Carter this morning receivedfrom Washington the findings In thacase, the President's secretary, Mr.Loeb, bending on the memorandum ottbo Attorney General's Department.

Knox's report concludes with:"Tha charges and answer and

do not leave the department sat-isfied that Judge Kalua should be

ed."He admits that be takes somethingdrink and he may bae, under the

influence ot liquor, become excited andtalked politics tbc wrong side onelection day and acted foolishly in theelection booth. But tbe other chargesnrfl met by a denial and explanationflitch reads though were true.

"It believed to be th6 general pol-

ity of the Government permit na-tives of our new possessions to holdoffice they are reasonAly fit, andcot fix too high a standard bywhich test them permit local par-ty political feeling to oust them.

"It recommended that nothing bedone until can be found convenient

send an examiner Hawaii whocan report upon tbe case."

On September 23, 1902, George Davis wrote tho department stating thatKalua was Incompetent and corrupt,tils letter closed follows: "Tho ap'polntment ot H. E. Cooper, whose

bejoml question, demandcd and a strong council run tho uf'fairs of this Territory."

Scmtor VlUhell wroto tho Presidentfun. It. 11)03, inclosing KaJua's

jwer, uhlcli had been sent Mltchsllby Mugnon. Gov. n!o also wroto thePresident, iui,(,i'4ting that investnation cf Kalua "v.culd bo In the nublie Inttrest and du to him."

guaranteeTm are Sole

.. II. II ... . r" ' ns wu iu J

ndminlsttatlon.' '

nnd states that his relations with Geo.

accompanlng toan as or

Is nies

on oi

to

on

as itis

to

Ifto

to or

isit

to to

as

Is Isto

on anto

an

m.

,,.. ,, ,1 Willi leieua i.mv I bii.i-- i.- ---

him, do not know. ex- -

for Mr.a for

There are severalMei aa the'nch best of Ter-i- i-

r""-- houll bo

u. 8 ,u.i ., .u. '.." beenstrained Kalua denies that he ";" ,

several cases In which his sentencesalleged to be light".;. hi. i.m.n,. in .ii r ihn

cases to tho of

. T , fc . u,...uu, nuu,,sentence for burglary as the ofone ot the charges. Kalua says "I have

.oIIb ttint eaiitaniiaa. a au aVUiU8, iu .The man was astolen a safe and bad resisted the of- -'

ncers of the law in a way that indicatedthat he was willing to takehuman 1 fe and under these clrcum-- ,stances I thought that the place tor himwas in Jail. I looked upon him simply

u iiiuruvrcr iiiiu uu, whuwas a hard-

enedJudge Kalua Bas that the charge

that he does not prepare his own de-

cisions and charges Is utterly false. Headmits that In some cases he has hadhis opinions reviewed for the purposeot any errors.Kalua says that the attack on him wasled by the late Geo. lions and bitterlyattacks Hons'

W. P. Poguo Is said to have beenthe bosom friend ot Hons, dismissedfrom Klhcl for.

Kalua says that A. N. Ke--poikal lias been unmenaiy mmsince Kalua succeeded tonnsitlon. , uhpn Knnlkal, Wflq removed .

by theKalua says that Kepolkal took the

oath and whenhe thought tho Queen bad been re- -stored, there being no

he that she hadbeen restored and bitterly denouncedtbe Whentho plan to restore tho Queen failedKepolkal was removed, says Kalua.

Jas. L. Coke, who also Joined In thecharges. described by Kalua as avoung man misled by Kalua's enemies,

on Pago 4.7

I Ml

'Ml

J

with every

JfsaBM --- -

the season, the wearer, and 1I I the wearer's puree bear thla I I

I I famous mark I I

I1 I

A8ult MUST fit youbecauae it la

on a model of your figure,exactly aa though mads toyour order. The fabrics are

andIn the

plant by apeclal process be.fore they are The tailor-ing executed In aanttary

by aalarled artl-aan- a

not by hasty, slovenly

Sellers here, (vgenijAWe

Is

' new SJbWbL111J l"

E. P. DOLE

Oovernor Carter today received fromKdmund P. Dole copies of letters writ-ten President Roosevelt by SenatorsFoster, Thurston Cullom and Mitchell Dole for the TerritorialSupreme Uench, also copies of letters

by V. E.and Hltt

IChandler appears somewhat guarded

in, his the others recom-mend Dole as a' man through

In these Islands and soforth.

Kuhlo supports Dole In,1.1a mslla-- " aal.l lha (lnuarnn, "lull..... i '... ...i.i. . i..i. ...... '. I

"' i.na' w'.a

,h.l"uiwur iiui.., "" ' "- -- -- "".port I I havepressed no preference Dole,

preference

to appointments to SupremoA

nn1 Interests the

fw,rtba1,laB!,lM.rflnon."suspiciously

referred Department...,iBuiBiMomricu

basis

aVm

desperado.-- ""'":;,,

perfectly

us wouiu-U-

unquestionably hopelesslycriminal."

rectifying grammatical

reputation.

Plantation managementIncompetency.

toKepolkal's

Provisional Government.

Provisional Government

telegraphic com- -munlcatlon, announced

Provisional Government.

(Continued

'.jSgSgBgy

garment.

'eaam SIA

Jrmn THAT SUIT

I

Il Ijfinjamin5i3WKLRSkwyRK

BENJAMIN ready-to-we-

per-

fectly measured

rich, exclusive,k BENJAMIN

cutis

workrooma

yj TheKashCo Ld.

He .eS?

BIN

endorsing

ofeendorsement'chandler Representative

endorsement;qualified,

experience

"Delegate

;"n,'ta"d

expressed

considered.

.'Hatch. A. 8. Hartwell and one or twoothcrs nrc metione(j this connec-- 1

among the possibilities there is more to be consideredthan If but one or two were spoken of.

CJ(Dr(lon of ti10 terms of the presentmcmbersnmes may arise for con.ldreatlon.

exnrse.cd no preference, asyet, and I hate written Delegate Kuhlo

. .

HNOTO IHE DECLARES

wRepresentative Knudsen, recently

spoken of by rumor and certain unotn- -Icial printed statements as the potslbloSneaker of the House In BDecial ses- -i

s!on. in place of Speaker Beckley, em- -phatlcally denies that he Is a candidatetor the nonor. He Is perfectly satis--fled with Beckley as Speaker of theHniisrt and rlnn not... nsnlro tn.. hnvn tilmr... ...,v .Wsten aside.

8enator Clarence Crabbe stated thismorning that Knudsen had assured himthat he was not a candidate tor thespeakership.

TO RAISE THE VARYAG.

Yokohama, March 12. Major Gener-al Aral with four petty officers and12C engineers and laborers arrived atChemulpo, says tho Asahl, on the lOtblnt. for the purpose of refloating tha.Russian cruiser Varag. ii is ruiiuncu.that there will bo little difficultycountered tn raising tho Varyag.

All women are interested In tbo sil-

ver question, but only to the extent ofwondering it their neighbor's tea setIs solid or plated.

Yourcoughcanbecured

Why do you allow a cough to trou-

ble you when a speedy cure can behad for a quarter? Tho question arises"What to tako?" uu cannot go farwrong by taking tnat thousands otothcrs are taking and find satisfactory.It Is tbo well known

PUTNAM'S CHERRY

COUGH COMFORT

This cough euro has three things torecommend It Effective, Agreeableand Safe. What moro could you do-

Is usod moro ..than asy other In thohomes whero tnero are children. Smallbiro, 2Z(; Family size, GOf.

J(ku?1jmw

Time For'Easter Portraits

Your friends will apireclate yourphotograph as an casttr present,especially If it comes from theR & P. Studio.'(he best In phttogMphy at popu-lar prices.

Rice & Perkins, Photographers

LAND

In

,Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Ruaala, Marchforcea loat forty killed and one hundredwith tha Coaaacka at Chonalu. near-vvere also loat to tna Japaneee.

Captain Stopanoff, who waa amongo

DIET PASSES WAR MEASURES.Associated Press Special Cable.

TOKIO, Japan, March 30 The Diet in special seaaoln has patted the Government financial measures for providing

salt monopoly waa not approved, butbnki of th ErnP,r r horlxed toenangee nave Been maaa m ma customs lann, wnicn win Become enecuveafter alx months.

TOGO REPORT8 LOS8ES.

TOKIO, Japan, March 30. Admiral Togo reports that five Japanese werekilled and twelve wounded In the fight with the Cossacka at Chongju.

o

MAKAROFF'S GUARD ON HOSTILE SHIPS.

CHEFOO, China, March 30. Admiral Makaroff haa Issued a notice thatveaaela without lights at night in the bay will be considered aa hostile unletsthey atop when a blank ahot la tired.

aOVERNOR CARTER

READY

TO WELGOffi PRINGE

innvrmnr Tarter thu forenoon .re- -

celved a cable from Secretary of BtateHay, Washington, to ahe effect thatHis Imperial Highness, Prlnco Pu I.un,Commissioner to the St. Louis Expo- -.wi.m imrnihaK wiik Ma nuWo unnlil.....nmU,. W6l ! "IO !...i, unni,.i,. n rnm, rnr ,ho mnln.land, from the Orient, on April 9, rers. S. Gaelic. I

The Department ot State signifiedthat it would be grateful for the ex-li- the storm monster combers

of appropriate courtesies here. Itlnually climbed over the steamship'sArrangements wcro lmmedla.ly

made for a military escort to conducttho Prlnco from the boat to his hotel.

Tho Territorial band received ordersto be In attendance and everything nee- -iRnnrv tn mnltn thn lirtpf Btno of Prlncop.. T .. in thi. cilv a measure to himwln uo carefuy planned nnd carried,,

i

CIlCTlIsJcnCMcC OUMAINEU '

Mandate was today received by theUnited Btates District Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit, of San Francis-co, sustaining the late Judge Estee Inhis decision In the damage suit otSamuel Palapala against the PaauhauSugar Co., In which 13,005.33 wereawarded plaintiff for an Injuredshoulder as the result ot contact witha falling sling ot sugar bags.

J. J. Dunne for Palapala; Holmes &

Stanloy, Morrison & Coko and Marks& SlUIman for defendant.

JAPANESEJIET 10YAL

Consul Saltn this morning receivedan official cablegram stating that theImperial Jnpanese Diet had passed ausolutton unanimously applauding thodeclaration of war against Russia. The

I

Diet declared that It will not spare anym ' , h0 wnr fun(J R rM0hclI t0

,, . ,, hmiB.fi. .,, ,hBtl . " ' . ',- -

KAUAI SHIPPING.

Tho steamer Mlkahula arrived fromKnual nnrts this mornlntc at 3:50

' o'clock with 5,000 baijp K. P. sugar, 17

barrels pot, 4U lilacs, it uags uoiucsand 4G pa'ckages sundries.

llii-o- n. lVKlnti, rnnnrl. na fnllnwn!

Tho W. if. Flint left Makaweli for SanFrancisco March 29 with 20,000 bagsugar.

Tho schooner Rosamond left Klcelefor San Francisco March 2G with 26,610

bags sugar.Flno weather on Kauat. Light north

cast winds and smooth seas crossingtho channel.

Plcturo frames are raado by Hono-

lulu Photo-Supp- ly Co. An Immenset ew stock ot mouldings has Just beenreceived and Is the finest assortmentover shown In Honolulu. Samples arenow ready,

dm? It ( unfo fnr tho llttln nnns nndt" "- -' - - -- -

AND SEA ATTACKS

Losses Fight

Near PineyangSpecial Cable.30. It la reported that the Japanese

wounded In the battle of yesterdayPlnavana..... Korea.- A number of horaea

the Russian wounded, has since died

funds for the war. The proposal forth tobacco monopoly paeaed. The

laaue savings prlie debentures. Many

I

VENW BATTLED

WIH

The steamship Ventura arrived from

tho Colonies this morning after a eiyirmy tojage. She was delajed over

twenty-ton- r hours by tho heavy weath- -

er. Soon after leaving Auckland thoy , ran , , , h. .. .... --.. ,1.1....orenmng teu, wmcu ineira wnrii'ours. When tho weather had mod- -

crated tha sea continued to run heavylor twenty-tou- r hours or more. Dur- -

bow and tides and swept along thedecks. All tho cabins forward wereHooded and tor twenty-on- e hours thosteamer only maintained enough speedto keep her head-o- n to tbc seas.

During the height of tho storm twomonstrous blind waves flooded tho shipfrom stem to stern. Tho second of.fleer, who was on the brliUo at the tlmanarrowly escaped death. As ho saw

l"le mass of WQler mount over tbo bowItic- bent down and caught hold of thobridgo rails. Tbo tromendous force otthe rushing waters Cent and twisted

(Continued on Page 4.)

Special Sale

Special Sale

Special Saleina-- t

New lines of Fine

NEGLIGEE

SHIRTSJust arrived and will be sold atfrom $1.25 to $2.00 while they last.

Levingston & CO.,

Young Bldg 1071 Blshon Street

Have your Goods Shipped by

WELLS, FARGO & GO.

EXPRESS.

Masonlv Temple. Tel. Blue ESI.

Top Reports On

Chongju BattleThe following cablegrams were received at the Japanete Consulate this

forenoon from Mlnltter Takahlra at Washington!WASHINGTON, March 30, 1904.

To SAITO, Honolulu:The report of Admiral Togo on the blockading operation of Port Arthur:At 3:30 a. m., March 27th, we hava aent the second blocksding expedition

of four vessels, escorted by torpedo-deatroyer- s and a torpedo flotilla, to themouth of Port Arthur. In spite of the enemy's searchlight, they proceededdirectly to within two marine leaguea of the shore, when they were discov-ered by the enemy. They were attacked by savage fire from the forts on bothsides of the shore and the guardehipa. Undaunted by the Are, our ahtpa pro-ceeded Into the Inner roadstead. The Chtyo Maru waa anchored and aunkherself by exploding herself within half cable to the weat of the Golden Hill.

The Fukul Maru, while passing the left-han- aide of the Chlyo Maru andwhile attempting to anchor, waa diecovered and torpedoed by the enemy'atorpedo-boa- t, and waa aunk In that position. The Yahlko Mam anchored andsunk hereelf on the left of tha Fukul Maru.

The Yoneyama Maru, while paaelng through between the Chilo Maruand the Fukul Maru, approached an enemy'a torpedo-deetroye- r to near aa totouch her etern, and anchored In the channel of tha roadatead, when the waatorpedoed. But by her Inertia he proceeded to the left ehore and aank therebreadthwise, thus effecting the blockade. Such la the result of th expedition.

Thre Is still some epace left between Yahlko Maru and Yoneyama Maru.We' regret that the blocking waa not perfect.

Lieutenant Commander T. HI rote and three offlcerakilled; Shi mad a severely wounded; and Lieutenant Matakiwaa slightly wounded.

Lieutenant Maaakl, Chief Engineerwounded and all the rest were saved

Kurlta alx wereby and torpedo-d- e

stroyer.The Aotaka and the Taubame, two of torpedo boats, have escorted the

blocking expedition. When they reached to within mile of the fort, theyengaged In battle with the enemy'a torpedo-boa- t Inflicted severe damageon her. It appeared aa if her engine waa aerloualy damaged.

Our fleet, which returned with the expedition crew on board, reporta thatthey aaw an enemy'a ahlp (pcrhapa warship) lying helpless at the foot of thoGolden HIM. Our torpedo-destroye- r and torpedo-flotill- a have been furiouslyfired at until the dawn, but austalned no damage. TAKAHIRA.

WASHINGTON, March 30, 1904.SAITO, Honolulu:

the 28th of March of the divisions of cavalry and Infantry at-

tacked the enemy at the outalde of the south gate of Chongju and finally oc-

cupied the place. The enemy, numbering about 600, retreated toward Wiju.Lieutenant Kano and four othera killed; Kurokawa, Oka and eleven otherswounded In thla engagement. Uvea

Only two dead bodlea of the enemy abandoned on the field, but It le saidthat seven or eight remalne of the enemy'a soldiers were found inside of thscity watt. The enemy cleverly carried away their dead on horseback orstretchers. We, In fact, noticed the enemy'a take away twobodlea (likely officers) who had been lying down on the field, exposing them-selves to great danger. We also potlced blood-ttaine- bandagea acatteredaround thereabout. We believe the enemy have at leatt tuflered dam-age to ours.

$?

tIT? Mftle It LitB7pt 6 flll

5-- jeii m9 Ifcft

ft

' ES E h81

STYLISH

EASTER SLIPPERS

Our now Easter slippers ex-

tremely beautiful and stylish. Webavo a number of shapes at differentprices but space permits us only to

descrlbo qur handsome

"LEICESTER"

It Is mado of patent Ideal kid 'Kith

full Louis heel and fastens with crossBtrapB. withJet beading. Solo Is hand turned andflexible All Easter stjlcs now beingBllOWll.

K Manufacturers'

and others slightlyour torpedo-boat- s

ourone

and

ToOn one our

Nowere

stretcher-carrler- a

equalTAKAHIRA.

-- SR)j

are

PRICE $5,50

Beautifully embroidered

were lost in the Infantry division.

ft ffliSftttttttktt& JKno

fctlft ttWt 'ft '?. IK & fi k ttt W H

.bhibK?

Shoe Co,, Ltd.

1051 FORI STREET

V

1

m

TV"-t- - WJU'tlfQ Mtm''ftp: v'Qfr

!WWwik

.

TWC nVBNINQ DULLET1N. HONOLULU, T. H WEDNESDAY, MCH. 30, 1904

It your house in-

sured ? And your

fnrnlture ?

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,

Limited,

Insurance Department,

Will, be glad to

write policies for

you,

MASONIC TEMPLE

WEEKLY CALENDAR.

MONDAYLe Progret Stated.

rUBNUAYHon, Commandery Order of

Temple.

WBDMU8DAYHawaiian Second Degree,

THURSDAYRoe Croix Ceremony of the

Lights.

PRIDAYLe Progret Third Degree,

8ATUHDAY

All visiting members of tieorder are cordially Invited to at-te-

meetings ot local lodges.

HARMONY LODQE, No. 3, I. O. 0. F.

Meets every Monday evening at 7:30In Harmony Hall, King street

W. P. HALL, N. 0.,E. R. HENDRY, Secretary.

All visiting brothers very cordiallyInvited.i

MYSTIC LODQE, No. 2, K. of P.

Meets every Tuesday evening at:30 o'clock In Harmony Hall, King

street Visiting, brothers cordially Invlted to attend.'

JOHN WALKER. C.C.P. WALDRON, K.R.S.

OAHU LODQE, No. 1, K. of P.

Meets every Friday evening at Har-mony Hall, King street, at 7:30. Mem-

bers of Mystic Lodge, No. 2, Wm.Lodge, No. 8, and visiting broth-i- n

cordially invited.C. M. WHITE, CO.,

' E. M. COLEMAN. K.R.S.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. CIS, B. P. O. E ,

will meet in their new hall, on Millerand Beretanla streets, every Friday

venlng.By order ot the E. R.

HARRY H. SIMPSON,Secretary.

P. E. THOMPSON, E.R.

Wm. M'KINLEY LODQE No. 8, K.of P.

Meets every Saturday evening at7:30 o'clock In Harmony Hall, Kingstreet Visiting brothers cordially in-

vited to attend.H. T. MOORE. C.C.A. S. PRESCOTT, K.R.S.

i

HONOLULU HARBOR, No. M, A. A.

of M. 4 P.

Mojts on first and third Sundayevenings ot each month at 7 o'clock atHarmony Hall. Ail sojourning breth-ren are cordially invited to attend.

By order Worthy Captain:FRED. MOSHER, C.C.

FIRE INSURANCE

The B. F. DILLINGHAM CO,, Ltd,

General Agent for Hawaii

Atlas Assurance Company of LondoePhoenix Assurance Co. of London.New York Underwriters' Agency.Provldsnee Washington Insurance Co,Phoenix Insurance Co. of Brooklyn.

ALBERT RAASMANAGER IN8URANCE DEPTMT.'

Office 4th floor, Stangtnwald Bldg.

DR. ARCHIBALD N. SINCLAIR.

Offices Booms 208-20- 9 Boston build-tog- .

Fort Street,Telephones Office Main 385; Re!-deuc-

White 2861. JHours 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 4 to 6

p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m.; Sundays, 12 to 2 p.m.P. O. Box 803. I

P.. H BlirnettCAttomey-at-La- and Notary Public j

Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses.Real Estate, Ineurance, Collections.Offlse, 78 Merchant 8treL Honolulu.

''yiiH.'" l

NEWENGLANDBAKERY

In Baking Breadthere It a great deal of discom-

fort The hot fires make It unpleas-ant, and the chance of having badbread makes It very trying. We takeall the work and worry off your hands,and you have first-clas- s bread as a re-

sult.

Hands Dirty?Machine Grease Paint Ink?

Gre-Solve- nt

Makes Them Clean !

"Miles Ahead of Soap"!

No Acids Harmless 1

TRY IT.

Price lOc

FOR SALE BY

THE

Hollister Drug Co.,Limited.

Fort Street.

TEN YEARS OLD

The Old BlendWhAsky

rou TNIOriginal Recipe

Dated 1740.7

BltnJssimfrS cf tht Coatkin Day t,

u.thjttt alteratu.iMffiOr'S&jlffK3rt(U OLDEST,MSSHS! asm

PURESTst(RJS2;j.;p-- IM 1HB MARktT.

IiCFUSK IXITATIOKS.

INSIST OS C ITT! HO

White Horsa Collar.

claf a tXt prkd Whisky many don't kwp ItIf they ea ! Mother brand.

MACKIC & COY. DISTILLERS LTD.,ISAV, OLENUVf.T. AND CLASSOW.

This peer of Scotch Whiskies maybe had at the

" CRITERION "

WHITE BRONZE

MONUMENTS

too White Bronx tRver Monument arenow erected In the U S.All Mottoes end Insalptlons ere In raised lettersana cast nn fie.

White Uronz Is prettier, cheaper, and moredurante than any stone.E ndorsed ty tho

can.Call and sea sample

took witi) 300 Mautuuidesigns,

H. CANNON,HsMSiKii Sole A pent for the Is--

anjs uuict cor. mhkand uetitei. uox t

TO HUUANU PROPERTY

OWNERS.

We will do your sewer connectionsfor Thirty Cent a Foot. See uson the work.

Lord & Belser,GENERAL C&NTRACTORS.

pauahi street, near river.

Get our prices for fine fur-nltu- re

first. Beautiful for,'a holiday gift. 1

River Mill Co.

A''' .' V -

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Read "Wants" on page .

No sham about the hot lunch at theSham Rock Saloon, Nuaanu St

Kerosene oil, $2.25 per case, delivered. (Jertz Bros.; 'Phono White 3231.

.Public Instruction warrant No. 4500

for $C5 hns been lost. See ad, page 8!

Wo arc agents for tho InternationalCorrespondcnco Schools. Arlelgh &

CO.

That dry feeling In the throat canbo cured by dry gin at the Pan-thco-

Reduction sale ot fine typewriter pa-

pers at Wall, Nichols Co , $1.60 valuesat 90 cents.

Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop-

ular. Ut 91.50 and $2 per week. 1249

Fort streetBlank books ot all sorts, ledgers,

etc., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub-

lishing Company, ,

The Elite Ico Cream Parlors aro nowserving their Justly celebrated Icecream nt 10 cents a plate.

Sewing machines cleaned and repaired at Watson & West's, 1C2 Hotel.Machines called for and delivered.

Ring up the Hon. Messenger Service,425 Main. Joe Fernandez, Mgr. OldTerritorial stand., Open day and night

Three hundred and four shares ofraid-u- p stock ot the firm of Emmeluth& Co, Ltd., will be sold at auction atMorgan's salesroom, Saturday, April 2.

'Arabic" put on an Iron roof neerneeds renewing as it is everlastingand anjono can apply it The comfortulll soon repay for the small cost.Try It.

Patronize home industry; when youneed starch, order Pla, or Hawaiianstarch. All grocers keep It for sale;costs no more and is superior to anyimported.

Wing Sing Loy received by tho Alameda a new line of dry and gentsfurnishing goods, bedspreads, lawns,ribbons, hosiery, bojs' caps, trunks,silk handkerchiefs.

As F. W. Klebahn, Mr. Dajer andDock Superintendent H. L. Riley, allof Hackfeld & Co, were passing downthe gangplank from the Korea lastnight Just previous to the liner's de -

parture the plank tipped and all threevtere thrown on the dock. Riley hadMs collar bone fractured, while the twoothers were shaken up considerably.

I WOTS ATTEND

Archdeacon Webber, himself aMason, Is to deliver the sermon at theEaster Sunday evening services at St.Andrew's Cathedral, when HonoluluCommandery, No. 1, Knights Templar,(.ttemls In a body.

Officers ot the Commandery for thorresent ear arc: Eminent Command-er, Sir Charles S. Hall; Generalissimo,Sir William F. L. Stanley; CaptainGeneral, Sir Kirk 11. I'orter; SeniorWarden, Sir William H. Goetz; JuniorWarden, Sir Charles G. Uoikus; Pre-late, Sir Edwin O. White; Treasurer,Clt Tine lit rtevlnni tnnnpilnii C I Tnntiun' 'D. Tucker, P. C; Standard Hearer, Sirlames W. Hnrvey; Sword Dearer, Sir

Warder, ,Robert H. P,Edward R. Bath; Sentinel, Sir Thco-lor- e

Hoffman.Sir Knights will regard tho occasion

of attending tho Easter services as aprivilege and a duty, according to theInvitation Issued.

rwu miAn association football game will be

played on the Maklkl grounds nextSaturday afternoon between the Mallelllmas, the champions of this seasonpnd a team picked from tho otherleague teams. The teams will prob-ably be as follows:

League Goalkeeper, A. A. Cotton(Punahou); fullbacks, W. Soper (Punnhou) and S. Ucardmore (Pacific);halfbacks, Blackman (Pacific), R.

(Punabou), J. Anderson );

forwards, R. Churton (Pacific),W. Simpson (Iolanl), R. R. Cotton(Punahou). Henry Catteral (Pacific);reserves: back. Guild; half, Clark;forward, Woo; linesman, J. If. Catton.

Mallcs Goalkeeper, Uelser; full-backs, McGIU and Grelg; halfbacks,.Mackintosh, R. Anderson and Miles;forwards, Munroe, Harwood, Mavall,Laird and l'lddes.

YOUNG HOTEL CONCERT.

Tonight's public hand concert, at 7:30at tho Young Hotel, will be as follows:

PART I.Overture "Victor Emanuel" .. KllngIntroduction "Carmen" BizetSelection "Mlgnon" ThomasVocal Selections-- fa)

"HUo Kupa Loke." ,(b) '.'Malilna Malamalama."

Miss J.(c) "Auhea Lau Vablne."(d) "Hone Ae Nel."

Mrs. N. Alapal.PART II.

Selection "Belle of Bohemia" ...Englander

"Pomp nnd Circumstance" ElgarWaltz "Andaluslan Love Dream"

FriedmanMarch "On the Levee" Mllh

"The Star Spangled Banner."i

The BU8INES8 MAN'S HANDY INDEX, publtohcd In the Saturday Bullstin and the Weekly Edition, jlves tconcise and complete resume of all l

gal notices, calls for tenders, Judoments. bulldlno permits and real estate transac '!. Evening Bulletin,75 cents pei iU Weekly Bulletin(1 vrrr

lMxM

IWIKHH(Associated Press Cable,

RUSSIANS DEFEATED.St Petersburg, March 30. In an en

gagement yesterday near Ping Yang,a mixed Japanese force met 600 s.

The Russians were defeated andretired In good order with a loss ofthree Cossacks killed and three officersand twelve prttates wounded.

CORRESPONDENTS EXPELLED.Tort Arthur, March 30. War corres

pondents have been expelled from herefor disclosing Russian movements.

TO PUNISH FALSIFIERS.Harbin, March 30. The military au-

thorities have Issued a notice that cir-

culators of false news will be severelypunished.

BATTLE ANTICIPATED.Llao Yang, March 30. Japanese re-

port that a battle on the Yalu river Isanticipated within a week. SouthernManchuria Is quiet. Cossacks attackedChinese bandits at Bldzevo, killing 28.

Three Cossacks were killed.

ROYALTY AT LUNCH.Rome, March 30. Dowager Queen

Margherlta lunched cstcrday with theKaiser on board the Imperial yachtllohcnzollern.

DAMAGE BY FLOODS.Detroit, March 30. Fhe Ihes havo

been lost and (3,000,000 damage hasbeen done by the floods In Michigan.

RIVERS OVERFLOWING.Indianapolis, March 30. The Wabash

and Ohio rivers are overflowing.

INDIA PLAGUE RIDDEN.Bombay, March 30 India Is being

scourged by the bubonic plague. Thedeaths from this disease reported Inthe whole of India for the week endingMarch 10, are 40,527.

JAPANESE ON TAXESTo Salto, Honolulu:

The Imperial Diet which closed Itsextraordinary session today gaveunanraol,g on8ent t0 a bm nuthorlz- - I

lng the Government to raise n loanlor tho execution of the war; nnd also1unanimously passed a preparation fora taxation bill which may give an ad- -dltlonjl Increase of 280,000,000 yen.

TAKAHIRA.

PEARL HARBOR'S FATE

DEPfiyi MoilI'rcsldent Smith of the Merchants'

Association Is In receipt of the follow-ing from (leo. U. McCleU&n:

Washington, D. C. March 7, 1901.Oeorge W, Smith, Esq , President Mer-

chants' Association, Honolulu, Ha-

waii.My dear Mr. Smith: Acting on your

cablegram of February 25th, I met theQf,rrotatr nt ttia Viitv Ytv onnntnlnvflnlC"" . ' .",' " ,""'' "' ". .,.. TZT."" '"" "". " vi """ "- -

lng upwards of an hour, went verycarefully into all the phases ot thePearl Harbor Naval Station matter.

Secretary Moody frankly admittedhe bad not eL had time to personallytJke up the claims ot Pearl Harbor,but he also added that the large ap-

propriations necessary for the two newstations at Guantanamo and SublgDay, With tho necessary additions for

!,fco old stations, had precluded anyPossibility ot making any start at

, ' aruor mis year.The discouraging teaturo of the mat

ter as regards future action is, thattho General Uoard, with whom the Su-b- ls

Bay Station Is a pet scheme, seemto toko the ground that the very largestation they are building there willgreatly lessen the Importance ot PearlHarbor. And It Is perfectly evidentthat we are to secure anything forl'enrl .Harbor within the next twoyears, It will bo necessary for the business men ot Honolulu to embark In acampaign ot education and Influencewith Congress and the Navy Depart-ment, and to send some competent manhere to present the claims and advan-tages of the Pearl Harbor location.

Ibe Puget Sound people, not contentwith the Poit Orchard Station alone,have already brought Influence to bearon the Department to establish a coal-lu- g

station on the Aleutian Islands.This Is an example of the efforts madeby every section ot the country to se-

cure just as large a proportion of theannual appropriations for themselvesus possible. And it means, In my opin-ion, that unless a considerable effortIs made by Honolulu people, not a single stroke of construction work will bemade by the Navy Department at PearlHarbor for the next fojr or Ave years.

Any Idea that we can sit still andhave large appropriations made with-t- ut

vigorous asking on our part, wouldbetter bo abandoned at once and forall time.

Later in the week we shall see theSecretary of War In regard to fortlfl.cutlons and military post, but there areparticular reasons which stem to makei: better to defer that matter for a fewOajs.

I have tho honor to remain,Yours very trujy,

OEO. B. M'CLELLAN.

Get next to Nature with a kodak.It takes j on out ot doors for goodhealthy exeiclse. Kodaks and suppliesot all kinds and kodak developing andprinting at Honolulu Photo SupplyCo.

,,'i,.. el. gnssman Calderhcad and the Hawaii-LIshma- n;., ., .. ,.,.

Kelllaa.

o'

It

Sfr Waill4f ri?

!93ilHs9an2aaklIjfl

A. N. SANFORD,OPTICIAN.

BOSTON BUILDING, rORT STREET.Over May A Ce.

Eyesight Testing and Spectacle Fittingare our Exclusive work.

TEL. MAIN 117.

YoshikawaBuy your Xmaa Wheel from us.

Read, Reflect, Ride. Wheelare our etocb repairing

our specialty. WheelsRented.

TWO 8TJ0RE8.183 KING 8T. HOTEL nr. RIVER.

ratnwarr fnrmiauuthroughout the worM recommend

AS A SPECIFIC IN CASES OFAHAEMIA, OOIOB, LA etWTC,

BLOW O0HVALE9OCMOE.MTOMAOH TtmiBLEM,

TrPHOHtFEVER.

LfMimia, soN.wtmtt,.a.T.

HORSE SHOEING.

W. W. Wright Co. La.have opened. horse-shoein- g

department In connec-tion with the'.r carriageshop, etc. Having secur-ed the services of a first-cla-

sboei-- , they are pre-pared to do all work In-

trusted to them la a first-cla-

manner.

Manufactured fromICE pure distiifed water

Delivered to any part otcity by courteous drivers.

Oahu Ice and Electric Co.,Kewalo. Telephone Blue 3151

J. Kumalae & Co,

G.ocers

208 BERETANIA STREET.P. O. pox 961. Tel. White 931.

SANG CHAN,MKMCHANT TAILOR,

HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

Suits made to order In the lateststyles. Perfect fit guaranteed. Cloth-ing cleaned, died and rooalred.

Bamboo Furniture'AND

PICTURE FRAMES.All klnds'of fancy work made to order.

S. SAIKI.636 South Beretsnla 8t, nr. Punchbowl

T. MasudaHats cleaned; Clothes cleaned and

dyed.Employment Office.

1416 FORT ST. NEAR VINEYARD.

Yokomizo & Kashiwabara,Contractors as follows: Btone and

cement work of all kinds.Firewood and second band lumber.Macadams, sands and all kinds ot

solid materials for fillings.Office Emma Hall, cbV. Nuusnu and

Beretanla St; 'Tel. Blue 1211.

HONOLULU MUTUAL BURIAL AS-

SOCIATION.

Members In Association 2,200Associations In U, 8 7,000All It costs to Join $3.50Benefits received 1100.00Phone Main 411Office Beretanla 8t 124

&& tfCf&sAWI3b

SBSSShnf

9sHsiiaasLLVBRBV

THE GAS'

The "STANDARD" Is all th'st Its nam. Implies. It Is the most per-

fect Gas Engine that ha been placed on the market today. It pos-

sesses all of the best f.sturts to b. found In other Gas Engines, be-

sides many advantages peculiar te Itself that will be appreciated assoon as seen.

ACCESSIBILITY. Ev.ry part of th. Standard Gas Engln. Is readilyrsmevabl. and accessible with th. aid of an ordinary wrench andscrew-drive- r no sp.elal toots required. This I. a fact that will befully appreciated by those who have skinned' their knuckles andbeen tempted to profanity by trying te get at the parts of other GasEngines. Can use either gasoline or distillate. Absolutely safe;always ready and willing to run. Makes no noise and eaey to startand k.ps going, and the same can be said of the Stationary. W.will Install our Marin, and Stationary Engines and guarantee te runthem and will do all klnde of repair work., For, full particulars In-

quire of

Light Co.,SoleAgetjtsfoMlieStandarGanBlnej.

Granite and BronzeAt Prices

4 BflBL

j,'W4 sVjUMBfnrinev TPPVrxftTl LmMjSJL UIAMVPBaiHBJB9UnliM X PVJfUriRSml4Sua.i S I 1 4 1 IT iUmSBSBST TXSTOXTwrOTieDJSDiy

Hawaiian Iron Fence and Monument Works, Ltd.

176-18- 0 KING STREET.

NOW WE'RE

STANDARD

ENGINE.

WashingtonMonuments

VneuHowitw3sBBlHflUK

We are prepared to supply the Peopleof Honolulu with Freshest of J

ISLAND MEATSAlso, GARDEN PRODUCE of allkinds. BUTTER, EGGS, CMCKENS, TURKEYS, SUCKINPIGS, BACON, HAM, in fact every-thing that

A FIRST CLASS MARKETis called upon to furnish.

The ISLANDMEAT CO,tHERBERT E.

TELEPHONE MAIN 76.HIND, ROLPH A

HORSE BOOTS GOODS

To Order.

and

K4 S. KING ST. MAIN 3iI

TELEPHONE 35.

CO.. LTD.

WAILUKU, MAUI.

TELEPHONE 226.

LAHAINA, MAUI.

Hacks, Carriages, Buggies and Sad-

dle Horses on short notice.

Carriages meet all Com-

petent drivers, reasonable rates, new

vehicles and live stock.

SI8 FORT 8TREET.

NOTICE TO DOCTORS.

. Hacks all night; Main 109.Hacks Nos. 3, 7, 24, 32, 63, 87, 124

and 182.

Stable 'Phone: 109 Main.Hackstand 'Phone: 319 and 32.

C. H. BELLINA.

MATERIALSOF ALL KINDS.

Dealers In Lumber and Co)

ALLEN A ROBINSON,Queen 8L, Honolulu.

Weekly Edition of the Bulletin, IIper yesr.

v

i "1

AND STATIONARY

CVJJacfarlaneJcr.

To

OFF ? T

QARE8, Manager.FORT ST., OPP. LOVE BLDO,

CO, AGENTS.

E. L. NEWMAN, Manager.

$50.00 for $1,00AT THE

Ladysmith Shooting

Gallery,

TOP OF PUNCHBOWL.

Alakea street ears run within fiveminutes' walk of the range. If youcan shoot come and try your hand. LivestocK will be shot at next 8undsy. Ifyou can maks five bull's-eye- s In suecss.slon you will be entitled to a

"

DAVID DAYTON137 MERCHANT STREET.

forIn KAPIOLANI PARK ADDITION,KALIHI, and other desirable localities.

Also 1 JUMP-SEA- BUCKDOARD,second-hand- ; good as new.

M. Phillips & Co.Whotessle Importers and Jobber.

EUROPEAN ANDAMERICAN. DRY QOODS.

Fort and Queen 8ta.

Schwartz.Materials and

Jewelers' Supplies,

COR. FORT and KING ST.

... .T l.nstLifisr f

TERRITORY HARNESS SHOP.HARNESS TURF

Horse Boots Made

Practical, Manufacturers.

BISMARK STABLE

BISMARK BRANCH STABLES

steamers.

THE CLUB STABLES,

BUILDING

irM.!

MARINE

Suit.

Cash Prize $50

Lots Sale

Jos.Watchmakers'

HOSPITAL

Experienced

SfifaVH v, ..riwam,'aBSM

A 4

(i P

r

rV1 r

&'

n

I

pr $Ptow3HW$HpmwHBWB3IP3wK1!w1 Wvmw&Hn

H. Easter SS?--- p8

Brings

Charming Goods Easter Gowns

Beautiful materials for evening and dinner dresses and thethe everyday wash materials are all shown at the Sachs' store inbountiful variety this week.

Especially excellent is our assortment of white 'goods consistingof every new material In the latest patterns. Every one of theitems enumerated below is absolutely and the latest pro-

duct from the best factories.

vA variety of ptetty whlto pattern! 12J4c per yard.

Whlto brilliants, mercerized, 6 yds. for $1 and upds,

Butterick Patterns

and

Publications

at Sachs'.

Seethe New

Fibro Collarlne

In black and white.

EKIJf

White mercerized madras and oxfords 25c yd. upwds.

White P. K. plain and fancy, 6 yds. for $1 upwds.

Wash chiffon, very durable, 35c per yd.

White silk 'organdie, washable, looks like silk butwears be ter. i JJMJM

Mercerized maussellne de solo, silk finish, fine ma-

terial for afternoon or evening wear, In white,black and delicate shades, 35c per yd.

Organdies, white ground, flowered designs In ex-

quisite colorings at 25c, well worth 40c.

Washable voiles, In solid colors of pink, blue, cardi-nal and champagne, 25c per yd.

Figured wash etamlnes for shirt waist suits In largeassortment at 25c and 35c per yd.

Easter AllThis season's styles aro very handsome and In-

expensive. Every lady can afford to have a stylishhat with our low prices.

SHIRT WAIST HATS

Beginning Monday,EasterMarch 28,

Souvenirs with Easter

Hits.These

In prettierour Easter

Gold plated hat pins,

Kamehameha, CHILDREN'SKaiulani and Kalakaua In these

Hat Pins son thethe colors

with each trimmed hatso

slble with

Fort and

Forth

For

Hats Por

HATS

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Company, Ltd.Corner

THE ADVANTAGES

CEMENT ROOFINGPOSSESSES OVER TIN, IRON AND STEEL ROOFING

IT CANINOT RUST. Oases, fumes, moisture, coal soot and smoko cannot Injuro or affect

CEMENT ROOFING. It Is better adapted for application over uneven sur-

faces, such as old shingles or metal roofs, obviating the expense of jemov-ln- g

tho same. It will not rattle from wind and storm, nor create any noisefrom rain falling upon It. Tho materials used In cerrcnt roofing aro thobest nonconductors of heat and cold known; therefore It will keep thobuilding warmer In winter and cooler In summer than a metal roof. Sam-

ples and full particulars mailed on request.HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

THEO. H. DAVIES & Co., Limited,SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

YOU FINE.

or

are at lower prices than ever before andstyles. Many added attractions sinceOpening. .

AND SAILORSwe have pardonable pride this sea- -

shapes aro all so new and pleasing andattractive. Prices aro as low as Is pos -

tbs quality of the goods.

tU'

Beretania Streets.

?

MISSION FURNITURE

IS POPULAR

It has the attractiveness and tho quality for long service. It Ismade of solid oak and put together In a most substantial manner.We have now In stock many odd pieces that would add greatly to thoartistic furnishing of your borne and at low prices. Some pieces arodisplayed in our Hotel street window.

FURNITURE COMPANY,. YOUNG BUILDING. HOTBL STREET.

DO WANT A DELICIOUS

ALE,

ROOT

CREAM SODA

LEMON SODA,

BEER,

ORANGE CIDER

QUITE

PORTER

GINGER

THEN RING UP TELEPHONE MAIN 71

Oup goods are known everywhere as being the mostpalatable ant! the best manufactured In the Tcrcltopy

iConsolidated Soda Water Works Go,,

LIMITED, Til, Main 71

sfCSfflSaci:

Wins

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H WEDNESDAY, JICII. 30, 1004THRU

. t v't- v I!! y? -- - . ii c hVbHj v jH

RUSSIANS IMPRESSING CHINESE AT MUKDEN.

Jujt prior to the beginning of hostilities a newspaper corrciondeut modsa Bnnpliot of the scene herewith Illustrated, In which the Itunslan troopsstationed there "to prcseno order" aro shown Impressing the Chinese forsen Ice In the czir's nnny. It Is not probable that they count upon the Chineseas righting men, for the Chinaman Is not very much of a soldier, but theorientals will be of great use In doing ennip work, cooking, etc., which other-wise would hate to be done by Itusslaus taken from the ranks, so that, afterall, every Culuaiuun gives Itussla an extra soldier.

Booth Makes His Reply

Jo Injunction ProceedingsOn Pacific Height Sale

C. V. Booth, through his attorneys, mortgage to C. W. Dooth. In proof offiled his answer yesterday afternoon to his statement that he has never ha-t-

injunction proceedings brought by raised Desky In the development andC. S. Desky to prevent foreclosure ofBooth's mortgage on the PacificHeights property. Booth denies Ig--ntriitaW ttint thero ii AfA ntiv inrraamnnle

8Uggccd by Desky to prevent himfrom foreclosing. The answer Is long

jonl detailed and aside from denyingmany 01 uesKj s allegations uooiu cues

I Instances where he has been kindhearted and lenient to assist Desky Inpulling out of his financial difficulties.

Booth claims that the suncy of Pacific Heights lots made by Desky sub- -sequent to their first agreement wascot accurate and is unreliable; that nolots can be sold until an accurate sur- -vey is made. It Is also asserted thatDesky has nccr filed a plat of, thesurrey in ine registrars omce as neagreed to do, giving as an excuso thatthe survey was inaccurate and It wouldbe improper to file the same under thecircumstances. Booth believes thenecessary surtcy would cost about

2,000 and require about two months

saleof

contract

time. Booth admits that Desky laid $10,000.water to certain but not to denies tho allegations thatall of them, also that ho erected tele- - Desky upon any mutual under-pho-

and electric light poleB, but Is standings agreements between himnot Informed of tho cost. land In tho salo or disposition

Desky's statement that the mortgago of a lot to Geo. T. Klucgal otherwas-- hurriedly drawn and executed those contained In tho mortgage, andthrough Inadvertence and mutual mis-take of the parties Is branded as whol-ly false and untrue. alleges onthe contrary, that It was drawngreat cure deliberation by It. D.Silllman, of the firm of Hatch & Sllll-ma- n,

tho attorneys of Desky, speciallyemployed retained by him for thepurpose, Sllllmau being tho same at-torney who drew tho agreement, andentirely familiar with all tho circum-stances of the transaction from Us In-

ception, and that tho mortgage accur-ately expressed and set forth .all theagreements between Desky and Boothwith reference to the transaction. Up-

on the execution of tho mortgage therewas endorsed on the agreement, byDesky, through his attorneys, tho fol-

lowing "this agreement Is super-ceded by and mortgage executedSeptember 22nd, 1900", "C. S. Deskyby his attorneys, (Signed) Hatch &Silllman." (Signed) "C. W. Booth."

Booth denies tho allegation of anymutual understandings and agreementstittered into to tho execution oftho mottgnge, that should bavo beenincluded therein and aro not therein.Ho also denies that It was mutuallyagreed that all Improvements placedon Pacific Heights property by Desky,and all lots which, to tho execu-tion of the mortgage might bavo beensold, or otherwlso disposed of byDesky. should bo exempted from thecnen-tlo- nf th nr,rtn. imn.h ,i.nles that ho agreed to relcaso all orany part or portion of tho certain lotsand lias nover been requested to

tho samo or any portion thereof,nor has Desky eer beforo this tlmoclaimed that the samo was ImproperlyIncluded In said mortgage or should ueexpected therefrom.

Desky, It Is claimed, signed, execut-ed and delivered tho mortgage In ques-tion to Booth, knowing full well allthe contents, and Intending full well toho by all the conditions,

Booth acknowledges the release oftho electric lallway and said be exe-cuted it because Desky said this favorwoul'd sao him from financial ruin.Desky not only recognized tho validityor tno mortgago in his dealing but onMay 1, 1902, gavo Bishop & Co a sec- -ond mortgago which specifically citesthat the property is subject to first

of the property Booth cites thathe extended tho terms the original

to assist Desky and foreborethe payment of Interest on the mort

pipes lots Boothrelied

andBooth

than

Boothwith

and

and

wordsdeed

prior

prior

bound

gage for a year and a halt till the Intercst amounted to more than 11000,

When the principal of tho mortgagewas due August 15, 1903, Booth did nottake steps to foreclose, though Inter-est was past due, but gao Desky sixmonths In which to prepare to take uptho mortgage. Further showing hiskindly Intention Booth cites tho sale

'of a lot to Mrs. Parmalce, when at thorequest of Desky he accepted $500 for

I the release of the lot. Booth alsoclaims that when a block of land wasfcold A. Young, Desky represented thatino prjie ram uy Young was xiz.ooo.Booth claims to hae learned later thatthe consideration was J1C.000 andDesky still ones 11300 on the trans-action. On January 30 of this yenrBooth wrote Desky a letter offering toaccept tho amount of the mortgage lesa

Booth alleges that there were no sub'tequent mutual understandings oragreements entered Into by and be-

tween him and Desky. Booth deniesany right on the part of Desky to bavohis mortgago reformed, as set forthIn paragraph eight of plaintiff's bill;ho denies all allegations of mutualunderstandings and agreements in saidparagraph eight set forth; he deniesthat plaintiff would suffer Irrevocabledamage in the sale of said propertyunder said mortgage, and alleges thathe Is strictly within his legal and equit-able rights In the foreclosure of saidmortgage and tho sale of said property,as in said advertisement set forth.1 hat though a large part of plaintiff'sbill Is made up of Irrelevant matter,and though no consideration Is allegedby plaintiff to have been paid for theconcessions which be now falselyclaims were made to him by this de-

fendant, this defendant has chosen tofully answer plaintiff's bill, bo that homay have a Bpecdy hearing.

REVENUE 8HIP FOR HAWAII.

Collector Stackable was jestcrdaynotified that tho rovtnuo cutter Thetishas been ordered to sail from SanFrancisco for Honolulu April 1. Shewilt remain on station hero for three' J m0"ths nnd ' then Proceed

on ycarly cruise to Point Borrows.when she will probably bo replaced bysomo other vessel. Captain Hamlet ofthe rcienuo cutter Hugh McCulIoughhas been placed in command of theThetis.

WINTER TAKE8 NAP.

A writ of no exeat Issued out of theU. S. District Court yesterday after-noon to prevent the departuro of asupposed absconding debtor, in con-nection with tho petition to have YoungNap declared a bankrupt. Nap is aMaul storekeeper. Deputy U. S. Mar-shal F. L Winter took Nap from theSiberia Just beforo she sailed lastevening.

'The Weekly Edition of the Evening

Bulletin gives a completo summary oftbo news of the day.

WHAT TEA DOES TO

RHEUMATICS.'

When jou next tako lea, think ofthis:

'lea contains 175 gTalns of Uric AcidIn every pound.

Meat contains only flvo to sovcugrains.

Rheumatism Is Uric Acid In theblood.' Uric Acid accumulates from foodwhen tho digestive apparatus cannotcreato enough Alkallno elements (likesoda) to neutralize It

This Acid collects urea, or worn-ou- t

wasto matter, from the system.That Urea enters the blood whoa

Alkaline action has not previously dlssolved It.

By and by the waste matter reachestho joints and muscles, through circu-lation of tho blood.

There It gradually deposits In solidparticles, like granulated sugar.

These solid particles grind betweenthe Joints and muscles at every movoment.

This grinding causes Irritation andpara.

Theso In turn may develop Inflam-mation and swelling. That Inflamma-tion bestirs Naturo to help herself.

Sho proceeds to coat tho hard Uricparticles over with cushions of pulpymucous, like the first healing strata ofan outer sore.

This pulpy covering grows to thobones, as well as to the particles de-posited. There It hardens llko plasteror sealing wax. Then wo havo "bonyjoints," almost InflexlLlo, and usuallyfixed In a bended position, from thopain and Inflammation.

That Is Rheumatism at Its worst.It Is bad enough beforo It gets that

far.Tbero Is but one sura way of curing

tlhoumatlsm. The first step Is to neu-tralize tho Uric Acid already In thosystem. Next, to dissolve, and carryaway, tho hard deposits that grind be-

neath tho Joints. Then get tho digest-lv- o

apparatus Into such healthy con-dition that it will, unaided, produceloss Uric Acid, and moro Alkaline.

This Is what Doctors generally havelanca 10 ao.

It Is what t studied a llfetlmo to ac-complish, and achieved only aftermany failures and thousands of experi-ments.

At last I found. In Germany, a Solvent which was not only cffcctlvo, butnusoiutciy saro to use.

I Few agents powerful enough to botenoctivo in Rheumatism aro safe.

My discovery, now called "Dr.Shoop's Rheumatic Cure," acts direct-ly, but internally, upon Uric Acid Intho joints and muscles.

It dissolves, and carries off, thopainful deposits, producing an immedi-ate Alkallno condition of tho blood,and neutralizing tho Acid In It which

, would havo fed the Rheumatism andextended tho disease.

It won't restoro bony joints to flexi-bility, and It can't undo, In a week, thodamage caused by years of rheumaticcondition.

, Hut It will benefit every case, and Itwill entirely euro most cases of Rheu-matism.

I So euro am I of this, that I will supply Dr. Snoops Rheumatic Cure, toany sick ono who writes mo for it, ona month's trial, at my risk.

If It succeeds, the cost to him Is onlyf a bu ror mo six nottio treatment.

I If It falls, I bear tho wholo cost my.

And. ho alono shall bo tho Judgosnau uecitio wno snail pay.

Surely ou will not continue, to suf-fo- rw hen j ou can thus got well, at my

rink.I have written an Important Treotlso

.on Rheumatism, telling of its reliefand euro.

It Is frco to Rheumatic people.write, mo a postcaru lor it today.

Address Dr. Shoop, Box 3331, Racine,Wis.

P. 8. Simple eases often yield to oneDome or or. snoop's nneumatio cure.

I (Druggists 1) But all druggists do notsupply It on a month's trial. You mustwrite to me for that C. I. 8.

YOU NEED

BartlettWater

It has the mineral and medicinalproperties that are so essential tohealth In Honolulu.

Use Bartlett Water on the tableand you will have little cause tocomplain of poor health.

Cures stomich, liver, kidney andrheumatic troubles.

Sold by all druggists and bars.

Lovejoy & Co.Agents,'

Nuunnu 8t. Phone Main 308

Soap! Soap! Soap!

17 Bin? cnu ei nn 'ir unim mn gi.uu

Petlvered to any part ol the city

N. Breham,101 8MITH ST. near KING 8TBEET.

P. O. BOX 185.

TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Dromo Qulnlno TabletsAll druggists refund tho money It It

j fulls to cure. 13. W, drove's signatureis uu eacu uui, 49 ceni

Poor Lamps Make

Big Bectric Light Bills

Many Incandescent lamp bulbs sold In the market use 25 per cent andsome even 30 per cent mora electric current than standard lamps.

The carbon filament of the standard limn nlvea nmt . .slstsnce and hence greater amount of light for lesa current than passesthrough the carbon filament of an Inferior lamp.

It It therefore Important to the consumer that only standard lamps arcused.

Any customer doubting the quality of the lamnt he Is now utlna emhave them tested here free of charge.

Hawaiian Electric Company, Limited.OFFICB KING STREET, NBAR ALAKEA.

The secret is

CALIFORNIA

ROSEGREAMERY BUTTER

The secret of a food meal is in the qualityof your butter. Butter mutt be good. OurRose brand is more than good it is excellentand the best butter that can' be found any-where.That it may reache you in perfect conditionwe deliver it in our specially constructed iceboxes.

Henry May & Co., Ld.RETAIL 22 TELEPHONES.

Finnan92.

New lot Just received of the choicest varietyand flavor. All sizes to suit the size of yourfamily. Order by or call at our

counter.

Tel. Main 45 Limited.

Iron and

A large assortment of all In oak and solidB " ' frames, oval and square.

Solid Oak

dust and insect

We are for

andv

HOPPKINO AND BETHEL STREETS

WHOLE8ALE

Haddies

telephonedelicatessen

Metropolitan Meat Company,

Brass Bedsteads Large Cfieval Glasses

mahogany

Wardrobes Birds-Ey- e Mapel, Dressers,Absolutely fl.,

headquarters

Matting, Rugs, Linoleum, Window Shades,

Upholstery Goods

J.

Tel. Main 45

& CO.,'PHONE MAIN in.

V

HeinzPickling: Vinegar

One of the "C7Water-white- s looks exactly like clear water; no color-ing matter In It; noscym or "mother" or seJImentfrom It. A slight aroma, a mllJ agreeable flavor. v

YOUR GROCER HAS IT.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Agents.

THE QUALITY OF

Palace and Epicurean GroceriesIS GUARANTEED.

This means that your gfrocer will returnyour money if the goodr are not satisfactory

:

The Lewin-Meye- r Co.Son Pranclaco Wholecuile Orocera

Waterhouse 6b Walker, Agts.

J. LANDOIs now established in the Oregon Block, Hotel Street,where he will be pleased to welcome his friends. Hisstock of Gents' Furnishings is complete and he will assistin selling His goods by making the prices fit the times.

afa&sasiAu jMAki &.Sii's

ngjW ir--j7- ?n --wmis? :"T,w ;fff, ':$&?n'l wprtpr" f

JMFH , V"? 8Hp,fav:' "Wir'''7''7 .,- --

roup. evening bulletin,' .Honolulu, t. h., Wednesday, mch. 30, i04

EVENINGBULLETINPublished Every Day Except Sunday,

at 120 King Street, Honolulu,T. 1L, by the

BULLFTIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,

WALLACE It. tfAllRINGTON.. Editor

Hntered at tbo Fostotllcu at Honolulu as second class matter.

8UD3CRIPTION RATES.

Evening Bulletin.

sfcr month, anywhere In U. S...I .75Per anywhere In U. S.. 2, 00

Ver year, anywhere In U. S..... 8.00., away be In of war."' """' VIZ :.:.;::Sh.acnths,'er year, anywhere In U. S.. 1.00Per year, postpaid, foreign .. 1.60

tTelephone 256

Postofflce Pox 718

When In doubt send the band. Itwill advertise Hawaii and give a gooduccount of Itself with any musical or-

ganization In the land. '

Since Manila Is sending delegates tothe National Conventions, AgulnaldooiiKht to be a strong card for either ,

the I'opullsts or the Prohibitionists.

If Admlrnl Togo's report was neces- -sary to Inspire the Japanese Diet 10

snaio no cost In prosecuting the war,one naturally wonders whether the re- -,

poit was favorable.

Every steamer these davs carries a

contrivedthan

them

amassed. tncreceded

thalers

telgn, It Is Instancenational

Empire Is

favlllty

bullion

wasnn'laid to

good sized quota of passengers bound millions and country must depend

to the St. Louis Fair. It Is nothing to on Its eventually to carry ItHawaii's credit that our people have through. The variousdecided to sit on the and have ceased to be their own bankersthem by. land have come to rely on the Instru- -

nient supplied by wonderful growthLate sugar reportB announce of credit. bon owing to pay

Trust ns In tho market huvinc futures.' for war has been one of the principalThis Is at least nn unusual action for.cnuses of the enormous growth In Ma business compact noted for the hold- -

ups It perpetrates on thoIng

War correspondents have at leastsucceeded In getting enough news tomake tho belligerents dissatisfied,Which is a very good sign that the boysgot at, tho facts, stratooglsts to thocontrary notwithstanding.

died

Hawaii can't ment In financialunless and presents unltcj has been the cause of thefront. comes reg-- j great general inularly from during Con-- i Europe, nnd for severe pressure of

sessions and It seem' taxation. It Is beyondto bo timo for our people to peaceful meth-th-

means It may bolods settling disputes, ortruth some our ion the of

people that Hawaii did not nnnex rights, are not merely social, moral, orUnited States, but full of economic reforms; they nre. further, ofthe fact will bo of vast tothis

The mnn of men whoattempt to do politics during .the forthcoming session of the willproperly find themselves, very mucaout of favor with tho great body of votcrs In the Is one nndonly one issue lnvoivea tnis session

-- placing expensein the Income In the shortest possibletime. people are confidentthe will show their apprtelation of the of the crisisby refusing to waste timo with petty

or factional affairs. If thepeople are wey win Know

where to placo the faHawaii.

WAR COSTS.

action of InJen by increased

taxation, also war loan, brings tomind the enormous expense of modernwarfare and how vital to a

the supply of funds. Inthese days nation may be ever pa-

triotic and possess good fightingbut it has not the funds there Is lit-

tle hope in an appeal toof arms. Japan in for

tho conflict with Russia badnot only to study ofher army and navy. It had also to con-

sider even more seriously tho cost Incoin.

War was hardly declared betweenRussia and Japan both countrieswere in the market to borrow. This

tho enormous Increase inthe expense of modern warfare andwtmt a large portion of this costmet by national credit. It has es-

timated that In future wars fully two-thir-

expense will be met byand not more than a third by

Increased taxation.Previous to opening of the 19th

century It was the general policynations during times of peace

to gather together as large an amountof gold as possible for the "war chests."

gold was oftenfcufflclent to carry on the next conflictIn tho nation became. Involved.This system of together gold

"war chests" can lay claim tohigh The In theperiod the

war a sum of8,700 talents, and at Its outbreak hadactually 6,000 talents In store. A Grecian talent being to $1,200In our money their 6,000 talents wcrsequal to Tha smallness oftbo sum shows how much less expensive were wars In ancient times. This

would not pay the expenseof a modern war for a week.

In modern times, however, Prussiahas been the only large country to havo

war chest. Frederick William I., asCarlylo tells us, "Yearly made his ownrevenues, and his people's along withthem, and the source p't. them larger:and In all states his revenue he had

to mako his expendituresless It: nnd jearly saed masses I

of and deposited In barrelsla the cellars of his Schloss." In tillsway 8,700,000 thalers In silver ($0,523,- -000) wero FrederickGreat this sum from his father nnd added 01,000,000

to the war chest during hisstriking of the

of policy that thepresent German virtuallythe only modern nation followsthis policy.

The keeping of stores of bullion Inwar chests out. TheIncreased productiveness of tnxes, andthe with which credit couldb used, relieved of the

J necessity of keeping stock of

In lines of need foundused case

rniinore pieusuui uuu luuu u

thecredit

governmentsWharf watch'go

thetho The heavy

-

sugar-produ-

community.

accomplish anything1 arrangements. Warit works a principalThis state Indebtedness so

Washington thegrcssionnl would consequently

realize icasonablo doubt thatit something. of limitations

an unpleasant for of present rigorthe!

appreciationimportance

Territory".

or collection

Legislature I

Territory. There I

inthe Territorial with

The thatlegislators

seriousness

personal !

illsappointeuresponsibility

discrediting

PAYING

The the Japanese Dietproviding 2SO.000.000

a

successfulcampaign Is

a somen,

Ifthe

preparinginevitable

tho development

before

exemplifies

Is

been

the bor-rowing

theof

European

This so accumulated

whichscraping

tor aantiquity. Athenians

Immediately precedingaccumulated

equivalent

$7,200,000.

$7,200,000

n

of

coin

npersistence

that

gradually

governmenta

Borrowing

announcement

belligerent

arbitra-ment

long course of previous saving,Just how large Is Germany's war

chest Is not known. Out of the $1,000,-000,0-

French Indemnity It la knownthat Germany deposited $30,000,000 oftold bullion In Spandon Castle. Thisbullion has never been encroached upon. In nddltlon Germany Invested alarge amount of money In high-clus- s

securities, chiefly German railroadsnnd foreign government 'securities. Inlt'01 these Investments amounted toover $95,000,000. Germany, therefore,has In Its war chest over $125,000,000,which Is practically a hoarding and npparent))- - ready for use In time of war.

u. t. unstable, in ms exnausuveBiuuy or puouc nnance criticises mu

ilicrman policy on the ground that thistold blng idle Involves a loss of In- -

tercet, not called for In n country witha modern banking system. Three

'weeks of war would exhaust this thirty

tlonal debt during the last century.mis is aiso reicrreu to uy uasiame. i

"war unci preparation lor war, nesays, "are by far the heaviest chargesen the resources of modern states. Anenormous sacrlflce of labor-pow- and '

of commodities Is Inevitably caused bylu persistence ns a usage among mod- -em nations. The uncertainty ana indeflnlteness of the requirements ofstates for this end Is a perturbing ele- -

the greatest financial Importance,

LIGHTHOUSE NOTICE.

The following notice to mariners hasDecn issued by Lighthouse Inspectorrapt. Nlblaclt:

The following affects the list of bea- -

tf,ns and buoys, Pacific Coast, 1603,Oregon and Washington.

Columbia River entrnuce, pages 43nnd 61 Columbia river outside barwhistling buoy, B. & W. P. S., marked"C," heretofoie reported missing, wasreplaced March 14, and Is now mooredin if,; fett of water about i of a milev. s. W. of Its former position. North

Head Light-Hous- e, N. by E. s E. CapeDisappointment Light-Hous- e, N. E. ?iN, northerly. Point Adams (discon-tinued) Light-Hous- e, E. H N.

Washington. Grays Harbor entrance.page 73 Inner buoy, a PS. flrstclnesnun, reported adrift March 12, will bereplaced as soon as practicable.

By order of the Light-Hous- e Board.C. O. CALKINS,

Commander, U. S. N Light-Hous- e Inspector.

BAYAN NOT DE8TROYED.

St. Petersburg, March 24. Tho As-

sociated Press is officially authorizedto deny tho reports received In Berlinnnd published In the United States bya news agency that a Russian armoredcruiser, tho Bayan, was blown up bya floating torpedo In the harbor of PortArthur, March 16, at the time a Rus-sian torpedo boat was said to havebeen sunk owing to colliding with amine.

P. H. Burnctte, 79 Merchant St, willcash Government treasury wan ants.

Monthly - Instalment

Loans

Made

Real Estate

Loans for Building PurposesNegotiated.

PHOENIX SAVINGS, BLDG.,

AND 10AN ASS'N.,JUDD BUILDING, HONOLULU.

Guarantee Capital againstloss $ 200,000 00

Subscribed Capital $8,E00,000 00Paid-u- p Capital $1,000,000 00

R. CAMPBELL, Cashier.H. E. POCOCK Qsneral Agsnr

A PROMINENT COLLEGE MAN.

One of Indiana's Useful Educators Says :T CVA1 T4b-- o XTiir Man "X feci miivc

sps55BSSjiE-:t-

JOHN r. yy yo.i

Mr. John W. Meng, 64 Jefferson Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., State Representativeof Indianapolis Business College, writes!

f I (Irmly believe that I owe my tine health to Peruna. Constant travel andchange of food and water wrought havoc with my stomach, and tor monthBuffered with Indigestion andcatarrh of the ttomach. I felt that the only thingto do waa to give up my occupation wnicn i icn very mutiani w -

an ad. of Peruna aa a specific tor catarrh I decided to It a trial,disappearedand used

my troubles had allrf f teemtll fce aew man. I have

time, andoccasionally take a few dosejonn W. flteng.fnpHE most common phases of summerJL catarrh are catarrh of the stomach

and bowels. Peruna It a speclflo fornmmcr catarrh,Hon. Willis Brewer, Representative

In Congress from Alabama, writes thefollowing letter to Dr. Hartman t

House of Representative,Washington, D. O.

The Peruna Medlclno Co., Columbus, O. t

Gentlemen" I havo used one bottlen Pvmns. for lassitude, and I take pleas- -

are In tecoinnicndlng It to those who

For special directions everyone should read "The Ills of Life," a copy ofwhich surrounds each bottle. Peruna Is for sale by all chemists and drug-

gists at one dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five dollars.Those wishing direct correspondence with Dr. Hartman and can wait the

necessary delay In receiving a reply should address Dr. S. B. Hartman, Co-

lumbus, Ohio, U. S. A.Benson, Smith & Co. will supply the retail In Honolulu.

YENTUIA BATTLED STORM

(Continued from 4.)the rails. As the officer felt the ironto which be was clinging, give awayhe let go his hold and was swept alongthe bridge. Luckily he managed toget hold of another rail and saved him-

self from being washed oerboard.With the exception that part of thelion stanchions and rails of the bridgewere bent no material damage was

The Veutura.left Sydney March 14 at2:10 p. m., Auckland March IS at 7:45p. m., Pago Pago March 23 at 7:21 a. m.and Fanning Island March 27 at 0:41a. m. The time from Sydney was 10days, 12 hours and 20 minutes corvect-e- d

time, 1C days, 20 hours and 4 minutes actual steaming time; from Auck-

land, 12 days, S hours and 21 minutescorrected, 12 days, 2 hours and 3 min-

utes actual steaming; from FanningIsland 2 23 hours and 17 minutescorrected time.

The Ventura brought for Honolulueight cabin passengers and one steer-age. For San Francisco she has SC

cabin, G3 second and 40 steeragepassengers.

Among those who will lay over Inthis port are Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Kirk,from Belfast, Ireland, who are makinga tour around the world and Intend tospend some little time in Hawaii.

Among the through passengers Is F.Andrews, a member of the London Geo-

graphical Society, who teturns from atrip to Australia, which country he hasWaited In the interests of his society,Mr. Andrews Is accompanied by hisdaughter, Mies M. Andrews, who Is an

of some note,J. T. Brown Is a prominent tea mer-

chant of Sydney. He Is accompaniedby his wife.

Dr. A. P. Merrill Is the Americanvice-cons- at Melbourne, returning tothe mainland for a visit

stoclevMajor Z. C,

nger in Australia

rVT" SL..- -v -- . - .- -. --.

ZjLy?j?:lZnZI'Buutv nuo u,u a, w,n u,wub presemeu wuu u mugumceui uiiver

Iran Lawson, the famous Americanblcyclo returns from a ofAustralia, where has gathered manylaurels. He Is on his way to St.where will ride during the exposi-tion.

Thomas Clarkson Is another gentlerman some Tepute as a bicycle rider.Besides a cyclist Mr. Clarkson Isa Journalist. He at present on hisway to St. Louis, be will represent several New Zealand Journals.

R. Williams Is provldor ofthe Union Steamship Company of NewZealand. He Is on bis way to London

c at;vv jiittii

--,

MB.

I

give

drug trade

Pago

dune.

days

cabin

artUt

Louis

a bottle of Pcrvna In my grip alt thtwhich keep mo in excellent acaun- .-

need a good remedy. A a tonlo It Is ex-

cellent. In the siort time I havo usedIt has done mo a greatdealof good."

Brewer.If you do not prompt and satis-

factory results from the uto of Peruna,write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving afullititcmcntof your case and ho willbe pleased to give you his valuable o

gratis.Address Dr. nnrtmnn, President ol

The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,Ohio.

where will transact business con-

nected with his company. I

Mrs. 'Laura O.'Fixen Is an authoressand lecturer. She Is accompanied byher private secretary, Miss A. Steg-ma- n.

,

The Ventura brought 78 tons elfreight for this port. She has onboard n cargo of 1019 tons for SanFrancisco.

The Ventura Is scheduled to sail forSan Francisco this afternoon at 3

o'clock.

NUT TO REMOVE KAL'JA

(Continued from Page 1.)

Ab to Geo. A. Davis, one oMhe per-- ,

sons who appeared before your com- -

rnlttee against me, I have to say thatIIV ID U llUll(S.I!t, Ulluiuvj Ul ...v a.u-wnllan bar who Is utterly disgracedHe has served a term In Jail for contempt of court. Ho has in persoubrought two or threo groundless sultBof divorce against his wife In whichthe charges wero utterly, frivolous,w th no Intention of having cases totrial and then discontinued them. Ho

the

crazed and on tho" vorgo of deliriumtremens w..u hardly any clothes onHo was appointed Attorney General Inmy coutt In the Juno torm, 1901. andbecame so Incapacitated that the workof tho court camoo a standstill and

had to write to Honolulu to the At-?' Bfia.T',e,LPrlSr

MUsappear iu luy uiuiub Um, ,..- -my wlfo nnd were seated atM,e.Me' i? B.n aim0Bt eondlUon.

"When Davis first arrived In V,a -luku he always professed great -ship for me, but, when. In carrying outthe of my office, was obligedto ask for the cancellation of his com- -mission, ho became my bitter enemy.

in n i nllnwprt a. raaao;- - i- - -?me were adop

and that,,g a had t0 wUh

SHOTTING TOURNAMENT.

On Friday, April 1st, a rlfe tour-

nament will start In the gallery ofSheldon. Threo handsome

prizes the shape guns will

put and tho threo makinghighest scores between date

1 will amply rewarded.

This the first tournament that hasbeen held for Bomo time and lov--

of sport will rejoice. The gal- -lery has rebuilt and. has arange of CO

HAWAIIAN dnil

Kapiolani Club Gives

Entertainment At

Seminary.

Hawaiian girls of Mills Seminary,Oakland, aro accomplishingmuch In tho way of advertising theseIslands.

Ono of tho students, Miss ZellaHart, writes her brother Lionel Hart

Honolulu, as follows:"Tho Kapiolani Club, recently organ-

ized, has a membership of eighteengirls from the Hawaiian Islands. Theyarc among our most enthusiastic work

in class affairs, music, art, andathletics, and this enthusiasm for Miltscombined with their love for their Island home has led them to pledge ascholarship given from year toyear to a student from the Islands,To this end they have for months beenseeking to Interest tho people ofHawaiian Islands, who have alreadyresponded generously.

"The first public entertainment giv-

en for benefit of this scholarshipwas held Friday evening, March 11th,In the gymnasium. The steamers fromHawaii had brought crato after cratafull of gifts for the Bazaar, and whentho doors opened the hall was agarden of Island beauty, lined on bothsides with booths and of tropi-

cal foliage.There were the booths for curios.

most Interesting to those not famllarwith Hawaiian mats, fans, necklaces,miniature thatched huts, and theprofusion of other novelties, boothsso for the, Hawaiian Jellies, candy andpunch. But tho most attractive ofwas the flower booth. It was made ofsmllax Interwoven with lcls of all thedifferent shades of yellow. At thisBtand they a thriving business, andIt was not long before the booth wasstripped of Its festoons which,worn by tho many guests In truo Ha-

waiian fashion, gave a foreign appearance to the assembly.

"Above tho stage was the Hawaiiancoat of arms, surrounded by a ofacacia blossoms. The stage was re-

served for the Hawaiian Quintet olSan Francisco which had kindly offer

services for occasion. Herelay tho only disappointment of theevening; through a misunderstandingas to cars, they failed to reach the Ba-

zaar. Tho emergency thus caused wasably met by tho Kapiolani Club andtheir guests, native songs addedeffectively to tho foreign atmosphere.

"In one of the sldo rooms ProfessorKeep showed stcroptlcon views ofBcenes in the Islands. In another sideroom was the fruit booth. It had acanopy of green, from the center ofwh'lch hung the most unique decoration

evening a devilfish. OnBides of the booth bung cocoanuts andhuge bunches of bananas. The tables

'were loaded with sugar cane, pineapples, different kinds of cocoanuts, fishand great bowls of pol. All of thesoedibles, dear to the Hawaiian taste,

sent from tho Islands bymenus ut nit; ciuu, as uii'ir luuuiuii1tlon to Bazaar, as Indeed wero mostof the articles offered for sale.

"Tho last and most exciting featuroof evening was an auction of theposters painted by members of thuclub, Professor Keep acting as auctioneer. All with a thanks

,o (ho freml; preBentThe posters were sold at rang--

twcmy flye dollargSays tho San Francisco Chronicle

of March 11thAn Interesting entertainment Is to

be given this evening out at Mills College, the members of tho KapiolaniClub having planned tho pleasant affair. bazaar and fete In Ha- -

, featured tho'A ,,., ,.

wallan quintet and Btereoptlcon viewsof "The Paradise of the (Pacific" will

IB((J , ucgtg. enoymcnti The

R , , , CI fc , r th ontcrtan.ment h , , fundg

estauBh a Hawaltan Bcholarsblp at,, Then,ch tho fete , ,0 bhe( hag beeQ

appropriately decorated In green and

mon, havo the affair In charge and the,,,,, . , ,fc. ..,, . . .

by. M8g Ethel Whltlng, Misa VioletDamon , Miss Juliet Cook, Miss BernlcoAmrch MlgB GertnlQ0 Renton MBII

Snpraan M8B Allen8 Aldrlch,. M,M Malmakapa Whmng, Marion

Aldrlch, Clara Shlpman.Mflrv Cook. t.ii. MrStncker. Kather

hn fin Tintniin 4inA .il mu IBIUUUS, Hawaiian jelliesBweets. Ices, tamarind drinks, nativefruits and Kona coffee, a popular drinkIn Honolulu.

RUSSIANS BRIBE BANDIT8.

March 19. Is said thata recent meeting of Russian officialsand Chlneso residents at Port Artbuivoted $13,000 payable. In two Instnlments to mounted bandits, who havoof late been In the vicinity ofPort Arthur, order to secure assur-ance that they not appear therewithin three months. About 800 ban-dits at Dalny have also received 15,000as security from local residents. Thusboth towns may safe during a shortperiod of three months,

5rr"V.t!?.jilhJ!cIlta,-'ea- . .election, by Ha- -

v..,... v...v,, .....v.j. .-.. fl0WCrng acacia, native flags andJudge J. T. Prior f , , background,to tho arrival of Mr. Do Dolt, Davis j,ca arti afle,Bted by Pranlt Da.

friends

I

f f

RenniB Is the late 'As to tlie statomcnt thnt !e ,wr?to my Ino Renton, Vera Damon, JuliaLt?e'c,mrg0 t0 lhe grand Jury: U '" and Carrie Shlpman. A verythe York1 J2 ' "Ho n8ked mo " ' wou,d permlt hlra '

interesting-collectio- of articles will be

ZZ"Z-- ...,

,cuucifcu

service.

rider, tourho

he

ofbeing

Iswhere

B. the

ItWillis

derive

he

friend

duties

my proposed charge ond;on Iale lncludlnB artlcIeB frorahim lie

"Miens which edme ho do

n

Woods &

in of boup persons

the above

nd June beIs

here, ers

been allfeet.

Calltotnia,

of

ers

to be

tho

were,

bowers

dolls,al

all

did

bright

bank

ed its the

whoso

ofthe tho

tho

the

the

went

prices

A

.,,

he

as ,

.

Mary

noth, Helen

anu

Yokohama, It

actlvoIn

would

bo

loo ?v fancy

the

the

MJPpiisewWsfcsisaBtjBt

Perfection Blue Flame

OIL

Absolutely

8TANDARD FLOOR DRE8SINO The Dust Exterminator; ProtectPreserves Floors; 8aves Labor; Saves

STANDARD OILER. For applying the above Drssslng; tht flow of oilregulated; economical kand labor-savin- Call and sxamlns tht above

Pacific Hardware Company, Limited.Tort and Merchant Streets

Millinery

j

Be F. Ehlers & Co;Fort Street Honolulu T. H.

We have what you want and youhave whaat we want, bnt if you ex-

change what you have that we wantfor what we have that you wantthen you will have what you wantand Ave will have what we.want.You have the order, we havethe goods; let's swap

Sclmman

Opening

Rubber Tires put on atshort notice by expert me-

chanic. Lowest prices.

Carriage Co., Limited,Y0UK6 BUIIDIN6.

How To Paper a Room.Is not so much a matter of skill as Judgment In selecting the pa-

per. The dingiest room In the house can be made the brightest by our helpand suggestions. You will be sure of thoughtful and artistic decorative ef-

fects If you consult us.

S. STEPHENSON, Artistic Wall Decorator, King Street.

MILLIONS IN GOIN

With the richest cargo that ever

floated across the Pacific, laden withspecie like a Spanish galleon of old,

the Pacific Mall steamship Korea ar-

rived from Yokohama this morning.She carries in her treasure room no

less than eight million Japanese yen,or four million dollars Americanmoney, every dollar of which Is goldcoin. White the purpose of sendingall this money is not exactly knownIt is expected that it has something todo with the large purchases of provi-

sions and which Japan Is get-

ting from the States to enable her tocarry on the war with Russia.

The Korea was docked at the Hack- -feld wharf at about S:30 o'clock. Shecarries a large list of passengers, prac-

tically all of whom are for San Fran-cisco.

B. F. 'Dillingham, the well knownIsland financier, and Mrs. Dillingham,rtturn after a pleasure trip of severalmonths In tho Orient.

R. W. Mason, Miss C. W. Mason andMiss M, Morrison are lay-ov- passen-gers for Honolulu.

Among the through passengers 1b

Baton Matsudalra, who Is a specialcommissioner to the St. Louis exposi-

tion. He Is accompanied by a partyct ten or twelve prominent Japanese.

A. W. Aspen is the manager of asteamship company In Java.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Austin are Chi-cago people who are completing a touraround the world.

Mr. and Mrs. E, de Belxedon andthree children return from a tour ofthe Orient.

Dr. R. H. Campbell Is the represen-tative In the Orient of the New YorkLlfo Insurance Company,

Harold Bolce is commissioner toAsia and special writer for the Book-lover- s'

Magazine.A. S. Cbesebrough Is a mining engi-

neer returning from Korea. Mr. Cbese-boroug-

father Is a member of the

' I

,

The Latest and Best

STOVES

Safe, Reliable

Health! Monty.

j

effectively

supplies

firm of Williams, DImond & Co., ofSan Francisco.

Sir George Errlngton and Lady Err-Ingt-

are making a tour around thoworld.

Captain J. R. Gordon is a BritishNavy officer returning to England.

George Haw ley Is a member of thoHawley Hardware Co. of Philadelphia.He 'returns from Hongkong, where hehas been the manager of the ChineseTrading Company, a concern Interest-ed In the Importation of Americangoods to China. He is accompaniedby his wife.

W- - T. Spinney Is a custom house of-

ficial from China. Mrs.. Spinney Iswith him.

Huntington' Wilson Is the secretaryof the Amerlcun legation at Tokto.

C. II. Smith is a prominent citizen ofIthicn, New York, traelling for pleas-ure.

The Korea met rather rough'weatheron her voyage, several staterooms onher lower deck being flooded. No dam-age was done, however. '

The officers of the Korea, state thatonly little Indication of war was seenby them during their stay In the Or-

ient. As all the Japanese ports areheavily mined the liner was escortedlu and out by torpedo boats which werestationed outside the harbor.

While at Woosung the Korea's of-

ficers learned that the Russian vesselMandjur had been dismantled atShanghai.

The big liner brings In her steeragefor this port 370 Japanese, 111 Koreansand 1G Chinese. She has a cargo of1E00 tons for Honolulu and about C00O

tons for San Francisco.The Korea Is scheduled to sail for

San Francisco tomorrow at' 12 o'clock.

Admiral Terry has received orders'to .send tho U. S. S. Iroquois to MidwayIsland. She will carry supplies to thecable people there. The Iroquois willbe dispatched as soon as she can begotten ready, probably In about fivedays. .

The annual report of the WesternUnion Telegraph Company shows

messages transmitted, $29,000,-00- 0

earned; net revenue, $8,000,009and a surplus of $13,000,000.

.,1 i tii'MlliM- -

i

JP

H

-

. hmm.WWiWWIWm!- 'fJM;$' jW fiftW S$tT?s , .'''. ' ' ' r ' " ' '

BVBN1NQ BULLETIN. HONOLULU. T. H.. WEDNESDAY. MCH. 80, 1M4 Vi

I

i

I

THISor any design you lay sug-

gest furnished in Granite,

Hawaiian Stone, Marble, WhiteBronze er Real Bronze.

Call or ' Write

Km b

b jH0HlA IR.H B

E 'ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssH

N I I

J. 0. AXTELL,Alakea St., bst. King and Hotel Sts.

M. R. COUNTER,

WATCHMAKER, JEWELER

And OPTICIAN,

HONOLULMAWAII.

Repairing; in all branches of

the trade.

FINE WATCHES A SPECIALTY.

'Paper Hanging

As It Should BeThe room that Is properly papered

no wrinkles, perfect matching Is haltfurnished. ,

If you are the one to live In thehouse, see to it that you get only thebest service.

If you are 'renting to others you canget more for a placoauat Is properlypapered.

For the best service go to

JEWETT,Hotel St., Cor. Union

'Phone 419.

Honolulu Investment CoLI MITE.

Real Estate and

Insurance Aien

O'FICKRStA. V. Gear.. PrtwdtntEmmett May e Secretary

832 FORT STREET.

Property lought and Sold;Life, Flre, Marine and

Plate Glass Insurance.

1 COTTON BROS. & CO.ENQINEER8 ANDGENERAL CONTRACTORS.

Plans, and estimates furnished forall classes. Contracting work.

1 Tel. Main 249.ROOM 300, BOSTON BLK-- , Honolulu.

.Hawaiian Soda WorksManufacturers of the purest and most

wholesome soft drinks on themarket.

Try a case and you will always use it.Telephone Blue 1871.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE

IN NEWSPAPERSNVWHURO AT ANYTIMH

Call en or Writ.It'.G.DAKli'S ADW.RHSIHG AGEhCY;

o a us mcrcnan.s" uxcn-4- gc

SAN HRANCiCO. CAU. !

. "se09sRestaurant.HONOLULU HINODE CO.

16 N. HOTEL 8T.Entirely renovated: New Management

New Service.MEALS 25e.

OPEN ALL. NIGHT.

Woman'sFor evrrythlns; nice In

CURIOSExchange!

K wA VllB nj.

PURITY COUNTS

PRIIYIO LAGER

Service for Travelers.'(asiisiiiaitiB

Tickets and ReservationsAT

San Francisco, Cal.

Any citizen of Hawaii planning aJourney which will take him throughSan Francisco may have all arrangement! made for railroad, eleeper, orhotel accommodations by the PacificCoast agent of the

Hawaii Promotion Committee.

No charge la made for securing Pull-man reeervatlona, hotel accommod-ations railroad tickets.

Consult Tourist Information Bureau,Hotel Street, or

F. M. Jenifer,No. 17 New Montgomery St.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

H. J. MITE.

SMOKE

6ILLHAN BOUSE

,B0UQUET CIGAR

Beaver Lunch Room

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletinoffe.

Don't drink impure beers thatare fortified with injurious pre

serving; add:.

Is guaranteed absolutely pure.

Sold by all dealers. j J--

To the Public:

NOONDAY TALKS

TO MEN

JkMSKS'MAl XJUSPZ

--

yyq.1 lEgr.lA I BV.'t.-- S3! PsisS--

BY

Archdeacon Webber

12.05 to 12.25 Daily

Beginning Thursday. March 24,

Ground Floorjoung Building.

COME!CATHCART & MILVERTON,

ATTORNEY8 AND COUNSELLORSAT-LA-

B5S Kaahumanu St. Phone Main 303.

CAUTION !

Having been Informed a certain firm trading ae Yat Loy A

Co., King St, were offering Walkover shoes at $3.25 a pair, we

thia day Investigated the matter and discovered these people

did have In their window Shoee bearing the mark of Walk-

over. We've made further Investigations and found a quanti-

ty of shoes In their stock with the brand Walkover on theboxee, which proved to be of an Inferior quality and not from

the factory of Geo, E. Keith 41 Co., the makers of Walkover"Shoes.

The head of the firm admitted an employee of thelr'a had

caused the brand Walkover to be placed thereon by means

of a rubber stamp, without consent of the proprietor, and gave

us the following letter In explanation, whlch we gave Yat Loy

& Co. to understand, In Justice to our customers and our

selves, we would publish:

n'f HONOLULU, March 36, 1904.

L. B. KERR & CO., Ltd. ,Dear Sir: Wo regret one of our employees, without our

knowledge, branded and offered certain, shoes for sale asWalkover. Thcso were, not bought from Geo. E. Keith & Co.,tho makers of Walkover Shoes. We slnco learn you aro soloagents for Walkovers, and If you overlook tho matter this tlmowo will undertake not to let tho mistake again happen.

(Signed) YAT LOY & CO.,Loy Kau.

As far as Yat Loy & Co. are concerned, we will allow thematter to end, accepting their explanations, but we cautionthe public we are the bona fide agents In Hawaii for Walk-

over Shoes, and they cannot be bought In any part of theworld for less than $3.50 a pair. We further give notice thatwe will prosecute to the full extent of the law, any person orpersons who attempt In any way to Infringe on our agency.

L. B. KERR & CO., LIMITED.

HONOLULU, March 25, 1904.

J

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Weather Bureau,' Punahou, March 30.Temperature Morning minimum,

69; midday maximum, SO.

Uatomoter at 9 a. m , 30.00, steady.Rainfall, .43.Absolute moisture at 9 a. m., 7.2 grs.

per cubic foot.Humidity at 9 a. m., 80 per cent.Wind, light, variable airs and calms;

weather, cloudy.II. C. LYDKCKER,

Territorial Meteorologist.

Read "Wants" on page 6.

Have your old Panama hat madeUko new., Olobe Clothing House.

Hot Cross Duns at the New KnglandUakcry. Bond In your orders early.

Firewood sawed and split ready forstove. Pacific Transfer, 126 King St.

Kukswaugrter Finest drink forathletes and rs at the Pantheon.

Our toy department Is complete withsummer sports for children. Wall,Nichols.

A furnished room Is for rent In avery desirable location. See To LetColumn.

A sheriff's sale notice In re er

Co. vs. Yuen Lai, appearson page 8. ,

A notice to the public by the Horse-shoer- s'

Union of Honolulu Is publishedin today's Issue.

Shooting tournament will start InWoods 6 Sheldon gallery April 1.Three handsome prizes,

The best hot lunch In the city, witha dally change of bill of fare, at theElite Ice Cream Parlors.

A five-roo- cottage furnished or unfurnished, also furnished housekeepingrooms, can be had at Cottago Orovc,King St.

Tho Ventura sails for San Franciscoal 3 o'clock. The Korta Is scheduledto sail for tho same' port at noon tomorrow.

Captain Mosher, formerly the masterof tho steamer Iwalanl, has accepteda rosltlon as first officer of the steam.ti Maul.

It Is reported that two men are comIng from the Coast to Join the Elksbaseball team. One is a pitcher; theother an infield player.

Hot Cross Buns, for Good Friday andEaster Sunday, Delivered to any partof the city. First delivery at 6 a. m.Hart & Co., Ltd. Elite Ice Cream Par-lors. Tctephono Main 183.

Tho steamer Lchua arrived from Mo-ok- al

ports this morning at 1:30 o'clockwith 230 sheep and 5 packages sun.dries. Sho will sail for Maui, Molokaland Lanal ports at 5 p. m. today.

Gcorgo Harrison, charged with as-

sault with a weapon on his wife, wascommitted to the Circuit Court for trialafter an examination In tho PoliceCourt this morning.. .Lambert, the

who arrested HarrUon, testifiedthat last Sunday night ho Baw Harri-son Are two shots $t"sls wife as shewas boarding a Rapid Transit car ontho corner of Llllha and School streets.When Lambert went up to Harrisontho defendant first threatened to shoothim but soon subsided. Mrs. HarrisonUrtlfled that she heard tho bulletsMhle close past her head.

Mrs. Qrlscom and her mother werefully entertained whllo In Honoluluyesterday en route to Japan. ColoneiMacfarlano met them at tho steamerand drranged tho days program. Atnoon they lunched with Judgo Dole athis Walklkl home, took afternoon teawith Governor Cleghorn, visited thoExecutive building and wero receivedby Governor Carter and Secretary At-

kinson; then driven to the Pall by Mr,Cleghorn and Col. Macfarlano and din.ed in tho evening at tho Royal Ha.wallan Hotel with Mr. and Mrs. Macfarlano, Mr. Cleghorn and Capt. Smith,commanding the Siberia.

MDME iiiSIN lUi OFfER

M. B. Curtis received a cablegramthis morning from Manager Morrlsoyof tho Orpheum circuit, offering

Slapoffskl $500. a week for a SanFrancisco season, beginning May 1stJ. C. Cohen stated this morning thatthis, offer showed what a successfulattraction Madamo Slapoffskl will bo Itthe merchants of tbo city support hisproposal to tour tho States with theHawaiian Band and Madamo Slapoffskl as prima donna. Mr. Cohen basan option on tho diva's Bervlces for alimited period and It will bo necessarythat action be taken promptly on thoband proposition If It Is to bo carriedthrough successfully. Thus far ho hasfound the business 'community favor-abt- o

but nothing deflnlto has beondono. The matter will bo taken up to.morrow by tho Promotion Committee.

o

Will HI I'iffi FOR

ftiimmiTinif amiuiiiiiiiunuii mi li ii i inn

Among tho passengers who arrivedfrom tho mainland in tho steamshipSierra yesterday was J. V. Robertsonof tho U. S. supervising architect's of- -An a nt- U'riBhlnrrlnn If s TJnlmtrr anhcomes hero for the purposo of looking

of drawing plans and making specifica-tions for tho new wharf, runway, wall,sanitary steam laundry nnd other Im-

provements which am to bo mado onthe Quarantlno Island. Congress hasappropriated 180,000 for this purposonnd tho arrival of Mr. Robertson Indl-- I

catctl that actlvo steps will soon lift

taken In tho matter.

si1 T"T L

II MssM

rVL.de in Chicago to stand Chicago weather.Retail at $5.00 and $5.50 a pair.

MclNERNYliE STORE.

PacificRubber Paint

FOR FLOOR PAINTING

There's nothing to equal ourspecially prepared floor paint.So convenient that tho house-wife or a servant can apply it Intho evening and It will bo qultohard and dry In tho morning.

A small can of this paint ap-plied to tho floor occasionallykeeps It always attractive; andrunning a damp cloth over Itkeeps it alwayB clean and beau-tiful.

Can comes with a cover anda thin tin top, so that It Is easilyopened. SOLD DY

Lewers & Cooke,Limited,

177 S. KING STREET.

Do YouPlay Cards.Ever notice that at card parties the

cards are so easy to handle and so ar-tistically pictured on the backs?

That'a because most hostesses gettheir cards here.

We have many new backs In the AnaCongress cards as well ae Bicyclecards and others.

Those convenient folding card tablesat $4.00.

Call at Young Building Store.

HAWAIIAN NEWS GO,, 11.TWO STORES.

CASTLES COOKE, LtdHONOLULU.

Gommissid.i ChantsII Sugar Factors

4.0ENT8 FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Wulalua Agricultural Co,The Kobala Sugur Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works.HL Louis, MaThe Standard Oil Co.The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugal!- -

The New England Llfo Insurance Co.of Boston.

The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.Conn.

The Alliance Assurance Co. of Londoa

Win. 6. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

WM O. IRWIN Prll4tnt nj MonacalCLAUSSHKECKELS V c. Prtlll.OIV. M. CilhFARD Seconl Vlca PrttlJent

H.M. WHITNfcY. Jr Trial, anil SttliEO. J. ROSS All! tot

8UOAR FACTORSAND

COMMISSION AGENTSAg.nls for Ino

SCOTTISH UNION ft NATIONAL INSURANCOMPANY OF EDINBURGH

WILHbLMA OF CENERALINSUKANCfc COMPANY.

ASSOCIATED INSURANCE COMPANYof Munich anl Berlin,

ALLIANCE MARINE si (itNERAL ASSURANCECO. Lt4.. of Lonlon.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY of LIVERPOOLALLIANCE ASSURANCE CO. of LONDON,

ROCHESTER OEHMN INSURANCE COMPANYOF NEW YORK.

AGENTS OF THE

OC64HliC StCSfflShip COQIDilllV

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL..

The Metros! yle PianolaThe Metrostyle Is the latest developmentof the I'lnnola which gives It perfection.Now on exhibition at

Bergstrom Music Company,' Ltd.

TheJj?

T

VWaterproof Sole

Men's Blucher

The thee for wet weather. Ashoe with lots oj comfort a shoewith lots of wear.

ListeratedTooth

PowderContaining Llsterlne, that wonderful

germicide, combined with other denti-frices. To try Is to buy. You will useno other.

25c per bottleContains Just twice as much as any

other 25c. package.

LEWIS & CO , LTD.,8ole Agenta for the Hawaiian Islands,

1(9 King 8L The Lewera A Cookt

Bldg. 240 2 Telephones "Ma

Do you smoke iIf bo, you want the best on themarket The tobaccos kept bythe GOLDEN WEST CIGARSTORE aro fast gaining a rep-

utation In Honolulu. Nothingbut the very best la kept Ra--fmember the store

Golden West Cigar

Store,8o MERCHANT STREET.

In Hawaiian News Company Building.

New RoyalTakes the lead. Most beautiful SewingMachine made. Forsile by

B. BERGEflSEN,

94 BETHEL ST.

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletinoffice.

VELVET RUGS

Slzt 27 In. x 58 In.Worth, J3.50

THE

Size 30 In. x 57 In.

Worth JCoo

RUGS

Size 4 ft. 6 In, x 6 ft.4 In,' Worth f 12.

RUGS

Size ft. 3 In. x 5 ft.Worth $11.

HONOLULU. Miirch 80. 191)4.

NAME OF STOCK

MERCANTILE. I

Jfiwor aCapfljr,. . .. r (on a Co.. LM. w

IMAI '

t.i nutation (.kWa'lanApleultu,a.C i vM -

Hawaiian Coa.lt Su Co tvt.r.01'.Haoallan 3o(.r Co . , sHooonw Sugar Co .... 'oHooenaaSutaf Co. ... imtr. .Hilkfl SlIRMf CO . ... 009iCaaokll PlailtotlMI Co.. t.jM: vCltmplanl.Co.LtJ... .,,,.. .Cloaholo hut-a- Co ls.w. .- -

loloa Sorar Co . . ncvHcBijrJ.5uCo.,L4. ...vn.Ovoiaa siitarCo . . . .'Jokllt Scf.t Plio Co. v iOloaSusirCo.Ltl. ,oao,or iOlovalu CnnptflY " vPaaonto So. Piao. C . i,m-- . m.PacISc Sugar Mill inDala Plantation Co.. ,ji.iPoooakooStlftrCo.,, fja,.J irflnaarMIII Co .t.-.-" -walaloa Agn Co. ,, , ,(,.teMWallolraSucar Co .... iorc .

Walaaoaloburai Co. nt.wrMISCILLAMEOUS

orilforSaoaoklsCo... yx.tn. ...Stoaoi N.Co ft.- -

Hava lag Eloculc Co... mir .''"U.K. T.L.Co..rro ......Hoe. aM T. k L. Co. twm ".'.MonalTaloosoMCo.. tv ,,Oofto Rv ft L. Co .ooo.noo ,Hllo Railroad Co., ,ooa,ooo ,

BONDSftaffallaa Oor s oaf cocaHaw. Ttrr, 4 p.c (F. C. ooo.ooo ....Hllo a R Co. SparcooiHon RafiO Trooait (Cwa Ptanlat'n 0 rof coolOaSo R L Co. tor cOaSo Plantation OpeOlu Plaoutloa t p, cWalaloa Aajrlcol. p. cKaboati ror cootPlooaor Mill Co

aioi

K,no

4

8ii

tooIM- -

'u'sl9

s

IC4.loo ...

Sales 20 Hawn. Sugar, $21.

Latest 8ugar quotation, 3.67 centa

wTho Orpheum Is a sccno of busy

bustlo today, the local mechaniciansunder the direction of Tom Nawn ofthe big vaudeville combination, beingLard at work nrrangtng the specialscenery and novel stage devices withinthe proscribed limits of tho local the-ater, Mr. Nawn. tho most famouscharacter artist of the vaudeville stage.Is u stsge manager of the highest order and personally superintends the settings of the company, a task Involv-ing far more work than the productionof n modern play. Every artist Is Jeal-ous of his stage surroundings and mostcarry with them elaborate scenic ef-

fects with which to enhanco their per-

formance. All this makes mattersbusy behind tho scenes and needs apractical eye to control.

The company, which arrived on tho.Sonoma, has considerable scenory withthem and also carries a first class pic-

ture machine- besides numerous me.chanlcal and electrical devices for usoIn the Illustrated songs and other acts.All of these have to be rehearsed andtuned up or down to tho capacity otlocal currents In order to run smooth-ly on tho opening night. The orches- -Ira tru-- t nnmlo munli VArian stlnte fttiA an- -tire success of the majority of varietyartists. being practically dependent ontheir musical to make '

or mar their turns. The seat salocommences tomorrow morning at theOrpheum.

o ,

SPEED SAVED MONEY.

Ybkohama, March 10. Tho arrivalat Plnyang, Central Korea, of tho Jap-anese detachment earlier than thoRussians saved Japan about Y100,000,-00- 0,

as financial experts say. It thatImportant baso were Qrst occupied bythe Muscovite, the work of taking Itfor their use on tho part ot tho Japan-ese Implies enormous expenditures.Port Arthur Is not fallen, as tho wordtechnically means, but tho virtual"abandonment" of Its town even tem-porarily, saves Japan a few scores atmillion yen, at least,

RUGS

Size 10 ft. x 13 ft.Worth H6.25.

RUliS

Size 25 In. and 58 In. t ORWorth a.oo. 4ulQ

Size 9 ft. by 9 ft.Worth 7.oo.

VELVET RU6S

IWorth I35 00.

Alteration Rug Sale

.RUGS, CARPETS, DOORMATS, GRUMBGLOTHS,

AND LINOLEUM.

$2.00

PRINCESS

$4.00

AXMINSTER

$8,00

DAGHESTAN

$7.50

HONOLULU STOCK IWmi

ftS'ft't?

lM DAY

accompaniments

JAPANESE

$11.75

TAPESTRY

CRUMBCLQTHS

$5.00

si2e7ft.9in.x10n. $25.00

LINOLEUM, 72 In. wide, $1.75 quality.

Sale Price $1.25 yard.ssneoBSBasaoBOBOBMBnaBaiMaifjlnaaasssssssoiass

E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltd. i

I

tid

Viv- - " fWif - iw: r$r rfmfmWW ? i

EVKNINO BULLETIN. HONOLULU, T. H., WEDNESDAY, MCH. 30, 1904

RATES FOR WANT AOs.

Ash In this column will b lnrtdEVERYDAY WANTS AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ollvo oil Is extract

yPer lint, on Insertion ...15e v .tut lint, two Inttrtlont ..25c ed by pressurePar lint, ent wk JOe t

tr lint, two wttka 40o ADVERTISING IS"ST line, ont month I0o HAWAII'S GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FOR LAR6E RETURNS ON SMALL INVESTMENTS

bualnett pretturt.Thai It tht eheapett advtrtltlng tvtrin ptopit or Honolulu.

WANTSPaso 8, NEW TO-DA- Y, for Now Ada.

nttuations wanted.An honest, experienced man wants tha

can of a horse. Apply T. S., Hullo-Us- .

2725 lwf !

SPECIAL NOTICES.Barrel and all light machinery

at abort notice. Pioneer Mo-ta- r

Car Co., Merchant and AlakeaStreet. 2630-t- f

POH SALE.comer lot In Maktkl. Curbing,

water, frolt and ornamental treessat all Improvements. Two mln-te- a

walk from cars and PunabouCoUta;. Address It. F., this office.

2516-t- t I

Ob mbbor-tlre- d top buggy, oneono double-aeate-

canopy-to- p trap, and one Bi-nds barnexs. Address "Seller", Bul-

letin office. 2714-t- f

Furniture of cottage. Enquire-For- t

lane, opp. Japanese Church. .

2723-l-

On yonog Island cow. A. C, thisflee.

u:;

TO LET.A two-stor- residence, nt 1286 flero-tasl- a

St, between Pllkol and Kccau-aaok- a

St. Rent $45.00 per month.Apply to C. J. McCarthy. 2650-t- f

A bargain A furnishedcottage to rent on Emma St.. for'three months, at $25 per month. Ad- -'

areas K. P.,thls offlco. 2722-l-

Five-roo- furnished or unfurnishedcottage; also furnished housekecp-- ,

hi rooms, at Cottnge Grove, King8t, Inquire No. 8. 2715-t- t

Two houses to let, ono at Kalla road,Waillkl. tto a month; one Lllihaatreet. sia a month. S. T. Pain. Pu- -

aahou. 2724-t- f

Store on Alakea near King, oppositeOccidental Hotel. Apply J. W. Pod- -

Mturv, rang una uemei. S7l-t- t

t CTttxges on River street, four rooms,ktteben and bath room. J. W. Pod- -

e. Bethel and King. 2621-t- f

Furnished houso for rent to party fur-nishing references. Inquire of A. V.Cr. 2716-t- f

"JACK THE

PARTNER WANTED.

TO LET.At Kalmukl, tbe cottage lately occu

pied by J. W. A. Rcdhouse, on EighthAvenue, near Kalmukl Avenue, andnear the property of Mrs. Hendricks.A few minutes' walk from the Elec-tric Cars. For information, apply toCecil Drown, Merchant Street

2CG9-t- f

Brick building, suitable for manufac-turing plant; store In connection Ifdesired Rent very reasonable.DIshop & Co., bankers. 2C21--

Furnished Rooms Nice, cool, mosqut-to-proo-

rooms. Alakea House, Ala,kca St. bet. Hotel and King.

22C5-t- t

Furnished rooms at No. 9 Gardenlane. Mrs. McConnell. 2SC3

WOOVI AND BOARD.Ono single and ono double bedroom,

each with dressing-roo- near bath;modern conveniences! with boardonly. Address J. J., this offlco.

271S-t- f

Room and board In private family. Address II. R., this offlcc, or call at 1490Nuuanu Ave. 2670-t- f

Room nnd Hoard for gentleman; pri-vate family; Maklkl. Apply Dox 652.

2056-t- f

LOST.Certificate No. 20, dated Jans', HM

ibhul-- uv iiio inior-ifcia-

Co., Ltd., for 150 shares of assessablestock In favor of tho Oceanic Gas &.'.

Electric Co.. Honolulu, havlne beenlost, all persons aro hereby notifiedagainst negotiating same. Inter-Is- l

and Telegraph Co., Ltd., J. M. Rlggs,Treasurer. 2722-2-

T, TT7. T",any thousands of dollar through ne--

electing to liavo stock sufficientlyInsured. Honolulu Investment Co.represent four of tho strongest Aretnsuranco companies.

FOUND.On King street near Hawn. Stockyards

Co. building, a watch charm withlady's plcturo enclosed EnquireBulletin office. 2720-tf.I- f

p

RIPPER".

$1.00 d&v year

XaalHaBBBBBBBBBBBBkav Jpf1 aVKBBBaHawrggggggtr,?F , ' yHlaBBaW

9BBBBBBHBBBBV'.r JbWVBBBTBBBBBBBaVBBBEiJaWV CFUft'alpP5VHVaH

"Cmll Tattermaii, tho Swedish sullor, will ho hnngod In Now York fortha diabolical murder of a woman of the streets. Tlio maimer of tho deedwas strikingly similar to tho scries of London murders which startled thoworld a decudo Some of thoago quld'cst detectlvo work on record wasdono In apprehending Tottorman

Weekly Bulletin,

SHORT STORY FOR

EVENING HOURS

REASONING WITH A WOMAN

"You always want to know why," I

complained, following down the churchsteps In the trcacnerous trail of Pol-ly's ruffles. '

"Of courso 1 do," exclaimed Pollyemphatically.

"And yet you won't listen to rea-son," I argued.

"Not when thcro can't bo any rea-son, Mr. Heavyfathcr," said Polly se-

verely, turning to gather her ruffles updalntllylnto a bunch.

"If 1 hod lied" I began, pilotingher carefully through the mud on thetips of her patent leather toes.

"I would have despised you, Mr.Heavyfeather."'

"And now that I haven't lied ""1 don't believe, you I"I struck at a passing dog viciously,

with my cane."That's just tho way with a wom-

an!" 1 declared. "Thcro Is no use try-ing to icason with her. She alwaysmakes up her mind In advance, anyhow "

"Sho has eyes and common sense,Mr. Heavy feather."

"And you can't get a word In edge-wise "

"Not If you dont know wbat youwant to say, I

A.l t, ln(,.,,i. 4i.. a. ... ..'" ' 'i n. . 7--"Oh, wcro you getting started?" Pol- -

lifted her suryriio little prluccss

"And twists every word you say," IBrumbled'

"You are very much mistaken."clarcd Polly, quickening her step, so'

felt as ought run'fore Ufo for money

and her them, I 1cll,maltowHl'B to l'8'"" to when" l,n,t reasonable, or to an excuse thatl8nt cvon excusable. What sho Is d?,nE npa'' '8 something tho least bitconvincing and rational that will clearthe man whom sho loves of havingdone anything

"I haen't done anything wrong!" Igrumbled defiantly.

"But," went on Polly, Ignoring myexpostulation, "there never was a manliving who knew how to argue with awoman!"

"The average man bates an argument," asserted,

And Invariably," agreed Polly,''either to slip out It or to bully the woman Into submission with

tell isi,,ewish," you

say thewhen D'Jbalm ho gives bcr pepper and chillsauce. Just when heall and ask to be forgiven and appealto her sympathy, gets up on tho

and stands there like MarcAntony daring tho Romans to 'comeon'. Just he be warm and

and and forgive, and allthat he hunts out his dignity andwraps himself In It until isnbout as as anwar chief or or a cannibal "

"The"seemed to bo tho only men who everdid know how to argue with a woman

They used a club, I be-

lieve, and tho dispute with ablow."

"Oh, said Polly, "that all suoany divorce to

further, youI reflected, so; nor

nnd ofand nolo nnd messenger

had to como up tothe and fnco Itwithout tho and tho

.mall toglanced at mo sldoways,

"A sho icmarl'ed coolly,consider a bo an ar

not tbe of thoargument."

I mean," said I,any buy-

ing ho bought over.that aro like

Removo the cnuso ofbo It bent pin or anotherand then somethingand attractive or

to distract nndTho best way to with aIs not to with her. try to

to her two and twoJust with her thatfive or seventeen, nnd then tell

her how sho she's!or how you to

her jou had to go to with'tno otner or how much youlovo

finld mIr inna.Mtltnn ef n ,ir.mnn '

Is It a man never seems toto tell ho did thing?" I

I leplled, "usuallydoes not ho did Resides,you tell a that you In olio

promise to her hecauso another"

"I supposo said Polly, "or that

J you to tho races to gamblo, because you u ueen ai

and wanted to win It"Or you took a dark-haire- girl

to dine your sweetheart is ablonde."

"Or how-- actresses withcan possibly an attraction for

"Or how you came tp chain-pagn- o

Instead of tea "j'Or to be driving In another wom-

an's phaeton.""Of I exclaimed. "A

man ho docs any ofthings any more, than ho

a tto of ared one, or prefers sherry to ormarries the ho docs marry."

said "a al- -

wnys sho does things."Usually," said I, "she does

because , t she?Pollys chin up In he a r."I believe," she said coldly, "this Is

-- my house, Mr

l".. . LSIZ ".i". :?,. u

perfectly"Well," said "I

you staringyou were to In- -

vlte mo in," I remarked In surprise.vhv ..b.i noii .tin , ,i.'

,

"I said I, coloring,was no as No; I,

tell you ask me In.lcan be no possible of

, n,nnt M,l I ,i,li r,.'.i ..... .. i... ..... u..i .i

princess- -" I

... ... l.- -com ut "crB' wr- -I'Jr "cay1up to I suggested

IUI1 IICI II1K IU11K UULli 1111 UlII VVILLII LUblla ipei over her and sho

' " t 'whi.ro'.'Aftor thm .hVnn.i hPr

husband got

It's beginning io Mr. Heavy- -

-

hair always prettierwith snowflakes on it," I declared.

blushed very faintly,I

"I'm Bhe remarked.i never hnv l

ly eyebrows In was very unhuppy

I though I that beenhead is because- -" theAr,cls,

reason,-eve- n

wrong."

I

tries

without "You're countrrred.an1

swear-word- s Instead explanations.. !?!i?.",?.I.L0ifch:.r!!.''ho doesn't a falsehood, ho

to thing.a woman's i. aching what?" I asked, drawing

should confess

hodefensive

shouldgentle forget

until hoapproachable

cannibals," I interrupted,

effectively.

slnglowell,"

right In days. They didn't havo'0',0 " wasn.ngionscourts help them settle

things know.1"No," "that's

boxes candy violetsscented paper

boys. They rightthemselves,

florist UnitedStates help them out."

Polly

Klrl," "whowould candygument, Is worth price

"Oh, didn't depre-cating!)-, "that womun worth

could I onlymeant women babies.

their unhappl-nes-

n n

glvo thempietty candy flat-tery them, they forget.

reason womanargue, Don't

provo that makefour; agree theymako

pretty looks whennngry, much wanted seel

when dlnnorwoman

her.""That." Pollv. nnnlhor

mnthnrl AnntilnitlntrWhy want

why a"Hecause," ho

know whycan't woman

your,woman looked paitlcularly pretty

not,"

wentaireauy I03ing

cards back."why

fluffypink chins

havoyou."

order

course not!"doesn't know why

these knowswhy he wears black instead

port,woman

"And yet," Polly, womanknows why

themdoesn

went

Heavyfeather.

."' b?L!'2 t"... still.Polly, can't leave

there, up""Oh, I thought going

idly.wish," "that there

such word 'why.can't why shouldThcro reason,

story about 'the.. ..

!..-- stand close me,"

could neverw'd W.

whom-.

along beautifully.

snow.fpfllhpr"

Your looks

Pollyshivering."

.hnnl.1 Vnown t

gentle

"r,U;

settled

wh.cn tha' .Pcncd8ecred B00 laDds m08t

sure wrong Just myfor

wasmnnuay,"

situation

time they get Polly.1u

"All right," I sighed resignedly, tak-ing a parcel out my pocketand putting it Polly's bands.had thought might open to-

gether. Is Washington'sbirthday, you know. It's a little holl- -

collar up, preparatory going."Took auburn

Downing girl to dinner." I

didn't enjoy a mlnuto it!" I do- -

clared."She Is stupid, isn't sho?" said Polly

reflectively. i"Awfully!" J

"And have you over noticed how hernoso turns up the end, Jack?"

I vowed I had, ,

that green thing sho hadwas a perfect guy!"

"Peoplo complexionshouldn t wear Nilo-gree- gowns," Iremarked diplomatically,' Polly Angered tho little paper parcelgently.

ii awiuiiy gooa or you to think

.., ," you always, Polly," I re--

marked virtuously. ''ly's"Perhaps," said Polly "we'dl

&SGU AROUoao

(Ml &$llfi$WnVwhich

thenerves

Jvffln If guards the health.lieal ing vegetable

XZrj'ffll V Canlui is composed.ySrM tale tli is medicine

R lib n WinetSr Al at prolonged femalci

ijtMw 'A !v ' hem quicklySf Si - k".l TjQk. In ntii 0 .n! Wine

II have taken four bottles of Wino

two years

wmimiimn&tmvzvxw

11 Wi liftPROMOTION COMMITTEE'S BIG

MAIL RECEIVED IN SIBEIIA

FARMER90FCANADIAN PROVINCEPARTICULARLY INTEREST- -

NIGHT'LARS.

The Hawaiian Promotion CommitteeIs rapidly making itself known allparts the globe. From y

hlanna Intrnra flrwl t tifilt urnv tn 4 tl A' , ,h) , ,n thnbuilding containing queries nilBnd , con(m,ons mm ,rom

r who k bowIton(11,lon8 hcro favor varIoU8 crop8 t0the tourist who is looking about(he n)0Bt favornblc plac0 whlch necon spend his leisure. This fa6t wasnmpy illustrated yesterday when the

mt. rc,e.e.i cood .hare of tho SI,,,. ,en d . ma,Wo havo had letters from all cor

ners of the earth today," said E. M.

Iloyd yesterday afternoon as he satburied in pyramids correspondence.lI,a.n n A InllAM fcAin tnlfn ti(tr',",'' ,!

Oalatz, Dresden, and manyrtthn lll.'A nlnrna l.nalrlaa n .rMl'"-- ' ireaiuc. u Bivaibcr from Canada and the States. Our

or.k Beems ,0na cove,r1cd ,the ma'nI""U iireur wen. uur uirvb hi uiuterritory from Bath. Maine, to Georgiannd all through tho Middle West andWest.

We have late received a great.... . .

f"mT'"' ThTr.;;. Z ., nndS"' and professional men.that while they havo very good

that to hadn't worth'llvlng PPrtulnltl making in

off; "a wo;nan always for ethcr of 'h.e t0

of

Indian

bunches

replied, stirring. not'A,berta wns

ono of those girls whose noses get In,

of

heart

when

of

of

It.

when

those

every cold,

paper ofIn "I

we thisTomorrow

IlliA

of

coat tothat

"I of

at

"And on

with

was

"' of

slowly,

of

&trall tno

Msickness

LJl

of

felt in

Inof

ttm

Yoimcof kinds

of

fortn

of

niimuuu.

niu

of

OU8.to "!!nB- - '"J .th!rdJWIIICI OUS IUV Lf.lViUlUlUVI.Vl IUUU

"'"" uv " ueB" uclu 'u ur Da

tt'i u, vi utile vi iiiv lusu utuIuciuw

"A number of the writers are clt- -

'" " unuea moies, wno went io

cases they are looking to Hawaii withview of settling down and building

homes hero. s

"Upon the whole we receive a verylarge number of letters from peoplewho would like to settle here shouldihe flnd ,no cn"tlons favorable for

iflklnim hiiBAiillii Alinii (A1J Hit Aniijv vuiiuua puiouiiB iuvv wuuiu line iufrtltiur In tVi to urnaf va lallnpo

- 1"-- 8 -n- cernlng all mannersubjects. Here qno man writes that

better open It together. Have youtime "

"Oh, yes," I remarked nonchalantly,"but H'b hardly worth while. I knowyou'll like it. By tho way, that's how Icame to he dining with Miss Downing,

didn't know what to get for you andnsked her ns a special favor from wo- -

man to woman to help "PolIyflung open tho gato and grasp- -

ed ono end of my coat talis."Como into tho library this minute,

you dear old goose!" she cried."Rut." I protested, "are you quite

sure "-- of course I am!" replied Polly, tug.

clnir nt niv coat tails. "But why onearth didn't you tell ma that before,Jack Heavyfeather? "

"You dldnt glvo mo a singlechance," I crumbled, pneo more following In tlm treacherous trail of Pol

nifties.-- Helen Rowland in WashIngton Post.

usnozs

ALT2Every woman tlmuM fi'O that tlio per-

iodical function it kept in n healthy con-

dition. Tin1 way Is to talfo an occasionalof Wind of C.inliii.

I'very wqman a mbjict to conditionsbrinu on female wcalcucis. Wine

Cardui ghci wniurn stiongth for allduties of life. It Bic them stronp;

and freedom from rains.Wine of Cudni not only cures but

Tho quickly respond toingredients of wLich Wire of.Ylu.ilt'iy woman does well to

on ripjiru-liin- l.er periodicalof Cardui c iric tho worst cases oftroubles and lias cured thousands

is a sure euro for all female iliaarcs. I recommend

your mcdlcinci to all my fritjmls ovcrywh.r.' I t'o l'io months ago I

could not walk across tlio house without gro-i- t ,n buk I am well again.only

and completely in the privacy of

CmcoiiA, Jli-H- ., liny 1, 1902.

Cardui uml 'II '.ford's Black-Draug-

of Caruin !nf fwl better than I haveilllS, N 1. ULIlll.Wl.l.L,.

'SZfc&ifJil

BUSINESSATTORNEYS.

O. C. Hewitt, Walohlnu, Kau, Ha-

waii. Collections made, all businessattended to; licensed1 to practice lawIn District Courts.' 26-3-

BALLA8TINCL

Hawaiian-Japanes- e BallastlBg Co.Best black sand from $2 to $8 a loadaccording to distance hauled. Coralrocks for stable, road and aide-walk-

Third door below King,Maunakea St.; P. O. bos 820. Tele-phon- o

Main 396.

CLEANING AND DYEING.

T. Hayasht Clothes cleaned, repairedand dyed. 537 Beretania SL

DENTISTS.

Dr. Derby Dentist; Fori and HotelSta.; Hours, 9 to 4.

EXPRESS.A.Moana Express, 910 Alakea SL; Tel

Sll Blue; good service; moderatrates. 2656-t- f

he would liko taking up about fivehundred acres for the purpose of goingInto either the pineapple or tho bananaIndustry. 'He asks questions regard-lu- g

lands here, labor conditions, mar-

ket prices, etc., etc. Another wants toknow whether a chicken ranch wouldprobably be successful here, anotherwants to know about honey raising,fctlll another about general farming

so forth. In order to answer allthese questions wo gather statistics,market prices and general Informa-tion to forward to the writers.

"Tho booklet written by Jarcd O.Smith on "The Agricultural Productsof Hawaii" has been of great use to usin answering many of our questions.It is tbe only publication which givesInformation about such matters. Wehave so far sent out about 9000 copiesof this pamphleL

"Another class of people want toknow why Hawaii Is a summer resortnnd to these also we send matter bear-ing on tho subject. Wo have Just thisnttcrnoon sent out 3000 of our circularswith the following fly-le- added onthem:

Why not Hawaii?Pilgrims to the Pacific Shores will

find new pleasure on Mid Seas Isles.Knights Templar gathering in San

I'ranclsco will be within 2000 miles(CH days' steaming) of the NewestTerritory of tho Union.

Why not plan to extend your Jour-ney and see the wondeis of the newaddition to the Nation?

Hawaii sends a cordial invitation toall to visit its Bunny shores, see Itsmanifold beauties and enjoy its brac-ing breezes.

BUY A HOME.

We have for sale, on easy terms sev-

eral residences In Honolulu, which Itwill pay you to Investigate. Amongtbcm Is an acre and a halt near theRapid Transit nt Puunul for $1600; anacre and a third, with dwelling, on

Road near King street for$4500; a qunitcr of an ncrc, with dwell-ing, on ArlUlan street Punabou for

2,C00; nnd n quarter of an aero withcottage at Knllhl near Rapid Transitfor $2,000. Any of these will bo sold onmonthly Installments, It preferred.Further Information furnished at thoofflco of tho Pioneer Building and LoanAssociation, 122 King street, i. V.Oear, secretary.

LIFE mi FIBE

Insurance - AgentsAC3ENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN-

SURANCE CO. OF B08TON.

AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COM.

PANY OF HARTFORD.

WM. 0. IRWIN & CO., LTD.AuontM for

WuMtorn Suenr Doflnlno- - Co.,(Sun I'rnndHCo. (Jul.Huldwlrt Work,PhlLitlulprtln, Mu,

Newull Untval-Mit- l Mill Co.Mnuutuutiirui-Hnr.NiitloiinlUfin-

KhruUilcr, Now York, IS.V.Pnrurfin Pulnt V. nipnn),Sun I'ninulHCo, Cul.

Ohluiidt A Co.,Hun RrunclMoo, Cut.Pnolflc Ol OoHint nnclnoo, Col.

DIRECTORYMU8IC.

Piano and organ tuning and repairing,Mr. Jaa. Sheridan, resident pianotuner, for many years an expert lathis business. All order carefullyattended to It left at Hawaiian NewCo., Young building, or Wall, Nich-ols Co. Residence ,348 King street,near Opera House.

Annls Montague Turner Vocal In-

structor; "Mlgnon," 1024 BeretaniaSL

Ernest Kaal Music Teacher. Studio,Room 69 Young Bldg.

MESSENGERS.

Territorial Messenger Service UnionSt. near Hotel; Tel. 361 Main.

3MASSAGE.

S. Ochlal Export massage treatmentfor sick people. Tel. Blue 2366; 68Kukul Lane.

Fin Job Printing at th Bulletinofflc. .

"For Rent" carat an ult at Bullttlt!

BISHOP & CO.BANKERS.

I Established In 1888.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.Transact business In all departments

of Banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.Commercial and Travelers' Letters

of Credit Issued on The Bank of Cali-fornia and N. M. Rothschild & Sons,London.

Correspondent The Bank of Cali-fornia, Commercial Banking Co. OfSydney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Cb1nand Japan through the Hongkong 4Shanghai Banking Corporation anaChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

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

8even day' notice, at 2 per centThrea month, at 3 per cent8lx. months, at 31-- 2 per cantTwelve month, at 4 per cent

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgage.Manage estates (real and personal),Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, Wills, Bonds, etc.,

received forACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.

Auditors for Corporations and Pri-vate Firms.

Books examined and reported on.Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustee on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.OFFICE, 024 BETHEL ST.

8AVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest al-

lowed at 4 2 per cent per annum, laaccordance with Rule and Regula-- ,

tlons, copies of which may be obtainedon application.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

Agents for Fire, Marine, Life, Acci-

dent and Employer' Liability Insur-ance Companie.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel StClaua Spreckelt. Wm. O. Irwin.

Claus Spreckels & Co

BANKERS.HONOLULU, : I : T. H.

Ban Francisco Agent The Nevada National Bank of San Francisco.

Draw Exchange on the NovadaNa-tlona- l

Bank of San Francisco.London Tho Union of London and

Smith's Bank, Ltd.New York American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.Chicago Corn Exchange National

Bank.Paris Credit Lyonnals.Berlin Drcsdner Bank.Hongkong and Yokohama Hongkong--

Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank

of New Zealand and Bank of Australa-sia. (

Victoria and Vancouver Dank ofBritish North America.

Deposits received. Loans made onapproved security Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change bought and sold. '

Collections Promptly Accounted For.

BOWERS' MERCHANT PATROL AND

CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY.

Competent watchmen furnished forbusiness houses and residences.

Office, Beretania and McCully 8treet.P. O. Box 284.

The Evening Bulletin, 75 cent parmonth.

.J).V h.II 1

(1 I

N

k

3n

!l

CommendadorPort WineThis wine It guaranteed by the ship-

per, Meiire. D. M. FEUERHEERD,JR. A CO., of Oporto, to have been 2S

yeare In wood. . ,It le light, eTellcate and of exqultlte

bouquet and flavor.IU quality It alwaya maintained.It le dry and forms no cruet, and

therefore Is always ready for use.It Is especially valuable as restora-

tive and stimulant In catea of sickness.Imported and for sale by

W.C. PEACOCK & CO. LD.HONOLULU,

Telephone Main

Jl IN liftflHT.HI'HUIIU.T.lVAI.Iiq.lALL ORDERS DBL1VERBD FREE OF CHARGE.

Represented by MAIN OES7 KAAHUMANUR. L". 8COTT. OFFICE OOi STREET

Corporation Notices.

NOTICE.

HONOLULU RAPID TRAN8IT AND,LAND COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that the

C.i..n,J tLi Company wm 1,2-

closed to transfers from the 28th tothe 31st days of March. 1904. both daysInclusive, by order of the Board of D-irectors.

CHAS. H. ATHERTON,2724-4- t Treasurer.

MEETING NOTICE.

HONOLULU INVESTMENT CO..LTD.

Notice Is hereby Riven that a specialmeeting of tho stockholders of the Ho-

nolulu Investment Co, Ltd., will beheld nt the offlco of tlfo Company, 932

Fort street. Honolulu, on Saturday,April 2d, 1904, at 1:30 p. m.

E.MMETT MAY,Secretary.

Honolulu, March 22d, 1904. 2725-0- 1

BY AUTHORITY

Proclamation.I, GEORGE R. CARTER, Governor

t,f tho Territory of Hawaii, by virtue

of lho authority in mo vested by law,

hereby convene the Legislature In Spe-

cial Session on Wednesday, tho Sixth

Day of April, A. D. Nineteen Hundred

m:d Four, for the consideration of such

financial measures as may bo brought

before It.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,

I have hereunto set my hand

and caused the seal of tho

Territory of Hawaii to be

SEAL affixed.

DONE AT THE CAPITOL

in Honolulu this Twenty-firs-t

Day of March, A. D.

1904.G. R. CARTER.

By tho Governor:

A. L. C. ATKINSON,

Secretary of Hawaii.N 2720 Mar. 22, 26, 30; Apr. 2, 5.

PUBLIC LAND8 NOTICE.

On Tuesday, April 26tb, 1904, at 12

o'clock noon, at tbo front eptranco tothe Judiciary Building, will be sold atPublic Auction, the leaso of the follow,ing lands.

1. Tho land of Pollpoll, In Walehu,Maul, containing an area of 74.68 acres,a llttlo more or less.

Term: 5 years.Upset rental; $220.00 per annum,

payable In advance.2. The land of Hoolehua, Apana 2,

on Molokal. containing an area ot3,736 acres, a little more or less,

i ' Term: 14 years from January 1,

1904.Upset rental: $440.00 per annum,

payable serai annually In advance.For plans and furthor particulars,

apply at the Public Lands Office, Ho-

nolulu.JAS. W. PRATT,

Commissioner of Public Lands.Public Lands Offlco, Honolulu,

March 26tb, 1904. 2725-3- t

MERCHANTS HOT LUNCH.

Tho Criterion Saloon serves a Mer-

chants' Hot Lunch every day, from 11

a. m. to 1:30 p. m.

H. T.

72 P. O. BOX 068

MiMlWMI'

Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COUIIT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At'IChambers; In Probate. In tho Matterof the Estate of Kaaua (k.), lato ofMoanalua, Oahu, Deceased. Order ofNotice of Hearing Petition for Allow- -

,ance of Final Accounts, DistributionDl?f'iar8c- - On reading and nilng

the petition and accounts of J. J,uunne, numinisinuor oi me csuuo oiKaaua (k.). wherein ho asks to bo al- - vould E far toward making the war alowed $33.60 and charges himself with Popular one were It not for the fact15,150.80. and asks that tho same may that England has tired of warfare forbe examined and approved, and that a the time and can tako but slight Inter--final order, may bo mado of dlstrlbu- - est in a war that Is one merely of pol- -tlon of tho property remaining In his Jtcs ani uPiomacy,

from all furthe? responsibility as such once with Japan that cannot beIt Is ordered that Mon- - cn- - however, should France Interfere,

day, the 25th day of April, A. D. 1904, and the making of common cause withat 10 o'clock a. m., before the Judge of Japan against her enemies Is honorablysaid court at tho court room of tho demanded of her. Lombard street Issaid Court nt Honolulu. Island of Oa- - lho deIcate thermometer that markshu, be and the samo hereby is appoint- - ,.,,, n.n. Brlt-sal- dcd as the time and place or hearlns changc? Jn fce",n ,,n

petition nnd accounts, and that aln nothing bo more nlarm-a- ll

persons Interested may then and 'nEy significant than tho condition re

appear and show cause, If any letlng in London's financial world atthey have, why the Bamo should not bo this time. A great (Uncial panic Is

and mny present evidence as mnent nnd It hinges only upon thet0fthSi.Sa continuance of the conservative factionerty. And that notice order. In n.J. , f

the English language, be publishing In'V"! 'Tho Evenlnir nnlletln nnwunaner London the war In the Far Eastprinted and published In Honolulu, forthree successive weeks, the last publi- -

cation to bo not less than two weeksprevious to the tlmo therein appointed

'"S ulu. this 16th day ofMarch, 1904. .

CEO. D. OEAR,2nd Judge First Circuit Court.

2715 Mar. 16, 23, 30; Apr. 0.

uuc,u"ui inc. iiuvuii v.uuivi vr iiiu

First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.Chambers; In Probate. In the Matterof the Estnto of Chang Yeo Tong, Do-- .

Order of Notlco of HearingPetition for Administration. On read-- .

'"K nnu ming me oi v. i. ai.of nonoiulUi oahu. alleging that Chang

Tong. of Honolulu. Oahu. died In- -

that18th day April, A. D. at 10o'clock and hereby Is ap--

transports.

ii.horfsuccessive weekB Tho

Bulletin Honolulu.at 16. iau4.

GEAR,2nd Court

AtteBt: OEORQE LUCAS,tho

16. Apr.

Business Notices.

Merry-go-Roun- d

boreby all persons clearand machinery ot

In as howill be responsible accidentscaused same. It Is

destroying mutilatingor Its cover he will

bo prosecuted law.J. A. VICTOR,

Proprietor,

LOVERS.

Mountainvery fragrant,

sale reasonable prices theof and Fortand Tuesday afternoons. 2656-t- t

GET DESIGNS ESTI-MATES FOR YOUR

HOME FROM

M. CampbellYOUNG near Punahou.

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, MCH.

WOi Wl WAR

IS CONSTANT THREAT NOW

HANGING OVtR EUROPi

READY TO TAKE PART ATFIRST SIGNAL RU8SIAN

REVERSE THEN EN-

GLAND.

London, March 15, A world widewar, which will Into Us vortexfive great nations and Involve expendlture of millions of human livesand billions dollars, Is the spectrewhich haunts London In days ofbattle In the Far East, and which todaycaused a feeling, of among themoney street.

most superb generalship preventedanother nanlc far thnn thatrecorded two weeks ago.

Paris is very heart of the situa-tion developed by theJapan and Russia. The now Inoperation In Far East Is regardedseriously In London because of effectswhich arc certain to be feltnations within a short

The destruction of the Russian navy,tho land battles along the Yalu and the

upon Vladlvlstok arousogreatest Interest hero because of the

that the trend events leadsto things so much greater than whenall that Is feared has really been

about tho between Japanand Russia will looked upon as amere Incident

Franco Is ready now to Russia,and the first great defeat suffered

Russians, the first loss sus-tained, will flro a mine that Is ready.

London knows """ """ fearss,ult - The first overt bydraS England Into the conflict and thogreatest leg on earth will be forcedto battle against each other. This Is

situation Great Flrllnln faces, andu ,, not a pleasnnt one. The hatred ofnrpnf ,nr ,,, nn, VrL,n

''as become a mere prelude to amore serious affair; n curtain-raise- r to

greatest war drama that has everteen played In the hlstorfof world.

'" ?tlnue to be tho menace of the clash between England and France.

Just what United Stateswill occupy In this great conflict of therowers Is occupying no little part,. ,. ., . .. . - ., .

Franco Is a natural of I"ne.',. .... .,;-- "; -""

I--?" '0.""'."

,..," , ' ".1. ..? .. ' - ." " 1,- Y""'L7 "m"'1"

worI(1 ,n a warthat will reduce thnt inthe Far East to trivial pettiness.

The BU8INE88 MAN'8 HANDYOEX, published In ths Saturday Bulle-tin and the gives aconcise and complete all legal calls for tenders, Judg

bullamg permits and rssl es-

tate transactions. . Evening Bulletin,75 cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,11 per year.

Weekly Edition Bulletin, 11per year;

HomeGompany

CAPITAL S50.00C.Organized under tho laws ot the

Territory of Hawaii.

THE HAWAIIaTrEALTY AND

MATURITY CO., LTD.

Loans, Mortgages, Securities,Investments and RealEstate.

HOMES BUILT THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.

Home Mclntyre Bldfl., Hono-

lulu, T. H.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND

MATURITY CO,. LTD,

L. K. KENTWELL,General Manager.

'P"m"s ji meAti'V? o'",01wor'1 at tills time. Russia

always counted upon the United Statesas a friend; Great Britain looks to theUnited States as a natural blood ally.

cctsed.

petition

testate at Honolulu, Oahu, on tho 19th " " '" u '""day of August, A. D. 1903, leaving prop-islon- - Russia a new navy anderty In tho Hawaiian Islands necessary i will look to France to supply It.to bo administered upon, and praying Russia realizes that the long, slenderthat letters of administration Issuo to 'and only too weak thread of Iron con--

K. Al. It Is ordered Monday, the niin f, ,. ,i.i, ic.n.of 1904.

a. m.. be

...

in

pointed for hearing said petition In tho " '"'"' """ "" "" "a,court room of this court at Honolulu,. crippled and useless, she must have theOahu, at which time and placo nil eld of France's great fleet to guardpersons concerned may appear and hershow cause, If any they have, why it only some great Russian re-sold Petition should not bo vcrBe to nflame th Parl,lan ,,,, andnnd that notlco of this order be pub- -

in ho Kndi.h lflnc.ra fnr Involve the two leading navies of thethree In Evening

newspaper InDated Honolulu, March

GEO. D.Judge of tho Circuit oftho First Circuit.

Clerk of Circuit Court oftho First Circuit.

2715 Mar. 23, 30; 6

PUBLIC NOTICE.

The manager of thewarns to keep

of tho cable s&ldwhen motion,

not forby tho anyone

caught or the

according to

2701-l-

TO VIOLET

Beautiful fresh Violets,long stemmed and for

at at cornerHotel streets, Saturday

ANDNEW

W.1634 8TREET

T. H., 30, 1904

FRANCEOF

dragthe

ofthese

terrormagi of Lombard Only

thegreater

thowar betweenwar

the

by othertime.

feints the

certainty of

brought warbe

airby

the great

'"Yinact J

nut

the

far

thethe

position the

of

enemv

IN.

Weekly Ealtlon,resume of

notices,ments,

of the

A

ON

Office

has

needs

n,,in

'"""

needsgranted.

Recorded March 26.

J C Luhart to II Hackfeld & Co; D;2109-10- 0 acres of R P 4236 being lotN'o 15 of homestead map No 6, Kalaoa,N Kona, Hawaii; $1. Dated Feb 1,i901.

John Hind exctr est R II Hind to S

Kalaumano and S Kaalo; Rcl; all IntIn nits recorded D 126, p 145; $1. Dat-

ed Mar 17, 1904.Hank of Hawaii Ltd to Mrs Ane

Asani; Rcl; lot 16 of Kallu tract con-taining 5425 sq ft, Kallu, Honolulu;$600. Dated Mar 26, 1904.

Ano Asam and hsb to Peter C JonesLtd; D; lot 16, Kallu tract, containing6425 sq ft, Kallu tract, Honolulu;

Dated Mar 26, 1904.F A Schacfcr tr to Wm M Cunning

ham; Affdt Fcls; leaseholds, fixtures,stock In trade, etc, Nuuanu Jt, Ho-nolulu. Dated Mar 26, 1904,

H A Hcen to City Mill Co Ltd; CM;leaseholds, rice mill, horses, harness,carts, wagons, machines, machinery,tools, fowls, pigs, etc, Walalua, Oahu;(2,000. Dated Mar 24, 1904.

The Dank of Hawaii Ltd to E WJordan; Par Rel; por Ap 1, R P 580,Kul 661, Nuuanu Avo and Wyllle St,Honolulu; $1,000. Dated Feb 13, 1904.

F A Schacfcr to E W Jordan; D;por L C A 2286, containing 2925 sq ft,'Wylllo St, Honolulu; $50. Dated Mar,

" 190- - I chief city In Korea. When tho hermitHerman Kalmana to W II Deors; P kingdom opened her ports to tho world,

A; general powers. Dated Feb 16, General Footo was appointed United1801 States representative. It was doubt- -

Thos Forbes gdn ct al to Knacwal- - ful whether his wlfo would bo permit-ha- u

by gdn ct al; PD; 5.8 acres of R ted to rcsldo In Seoul, but she accom--1873, Kul 5167, Walakea, Hllo; $1, panled him on tho chanco and when

etc. Dated Feb 1, 1904. 8ho left the ship to Journey to tho cityFirst Dank of Hllo to John J Grace; thousands of natives abandoned their

Assgmt L; Int In leasehold cor Pit. rco fields and farms to lino tho roadman and Walanuenue Sts, Hllo; $700. ng g10 passed in her palanquin underDated Mar 14, 1904. the Stars and Stripes.

J U Smith to John J Orace; AL; Tho old Mln palaco had been punInt in leasehold, cor Wnlanncnuo nnd chased by General Footo nnd wasPitman Sts, Hllo; $700. Dated Mar speedily transformed Into a homo nil-H- i

1904. led with raro treasures by his wife,Knuln Lala to A L & II Loulsson; Who unfurled tho American flag,

D; R P Gr 4626 find rents. Paaullo, Whlch was to fly over tho Consulate,Hamakua, Hawaii; $170. Dated Mar herself,24, 1904. Tho Ouccn of Korpn. In hnr rnvnl

Hoplll Kula and Kaula to A L & 11

Loulsson; D; lot 5, Or 4626, Paaullo,Hamakua, Hawaii; $180. Dated Mar2, I'0- -

Apana to Yokogura; L; por of house.Kapaau. n Konaia, Hawaii; iu yrs ni$10 per month In adv. Dated Mar 21,1904.

PASSENGER8 DEPARTED.

For tho Orient, per S. S. Siberia,March 29. Mrs. E. P. Price, Mrs. F. A.Mackenzie. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Gregory, E. A. Magle, K. lamamoto, ulioand Infant, Dr. T. Y. Soong, So Yong,Mrs. Ormsby, Miss Sherwood, E. V.Morgan, I). Wendell, E. Uowdltcb, S.L. Severance, wlfo and daughter, Mrs.Ashley, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. F. Dow anddaughter, T. Klshlmoto, wlfo and In-

fant, Mrs. Nobu Fullsana and infant.took Wing Pong, Choy In, D. Mlyata.

For Maul, Kona and Knu ports, perslrar. Mauna Loa, March 29. Mrs. Tcz- -loft, Mrs. F. Nivcras and two daugh-ters, Mrs. J. P. Lino, Adolph Lino, A.D. Lino, J. A. Magulre, Mrs. W. G. Ogg.C. G. Macombcr, Miss Marian C. Dow-set- t,

J. L. K. Kawaha and wife, J. F.Johnson and wife, Mrs. Amony Aho,Mrs. Newcombe, Miss Snarey, LumHong Lin, Capt. Drew, Judge Kahau-lell- o

and 47 deck.For Maulvports, per stmr. Claudlne,

March 29. II. G. Danford, Miss AnnloDunn, Miss Ruse Davison, C. W. Rc-ne- ar

and wlfo, Rev. T. Goml, Rov. P.K. Woo, W. H. Cornwoll, C. Conradt.L P. Chapln, W. T. Robinson, W. O.Scott and wife.

It you have Sore Throat Paln-KUl-

will cure It. If you have a cough orcold, Paln-KUl- will end It. If yoahave cramps or diarrhoea, Paln-KUl-

will relievo It. If you cut, burn orbruise yourself, Paln-KUl- wUl stortthe pain. In short, a bottle ot Paln-KUl- er

on your shelf will save you pain,time and money. Avoid substitutesthere Is but one Paln-KUle- r, Perry Da-

vis'. Price 25c and 60c.

:;

l .' .:"e iic: - i '

4

VVWVYouMayNeed

TtainXtlWYForOutsBurnsBruise cramp

DlnrrhconAll BowelComplaints

It If lure, tiife and quick rerordj,

Thera't ONLY ONE

Pain-Kitte- rParry Davis'.

TwoiIim, Uc and Me.

yyyvyj

i First White Woman ;

''T Enter Seoul

TttftMA chapter from tho Arabian Nights

Is no mora ckcltlnr than wern thn rr.ncrlencos of Mrs. LiicIiib II. Pnotn thnfirst white woman to enter Seoul, tho

residence, with Its 3.000 acres ofgrounds, becatno Interested In thisbrave American womnn and sent her

town palanquin of gold and lacquer toi,rnK hcr to tho paiacc. Her calmprneence, charm and sympathy wontho queen's heart and sho showeredhcr with favors and gave a gardenpnrty at which there were a thousandguests In Mrs. Footo's honor.

Political .troubles wcro brewing andwhen the revolution came the Mln pal-aco was turned into a fortress and thopeoplo of tho British Legation JoinedIts forces. Mrs. Footo never lostcourage and when thcro was a massa-cr- o

of tho Japanese residents, shonursed tho survivors and cared fortheir children. At the closo of hostili-ties General Footo conducted tho Jap-anese to a port from which they wereto bo taken to their own country. Illswifo was to havo accompanied him.but tho king and queen begged hcr toremain, as hcr Influenco would quiettho people Iter husband feared thedanger and refused. But Mrs. Footobravely said, "If I can prevent blood-

shed will stay." General Footo wasobliged to go and every westerner ex-

cept tho secretary went with him andalthough each morning brought a mes- -

cago from the royal palaco tho dayswcro full ot anxiety until tho general!roturncd. I

Then the American woman was call - .

cd to the palace to publicly receive thethanks of tho king nnd queen and sho j

was presented with magnificent gifts.At every port on tho homeward voy-ag- o

tho Footcs wcro feted and givenalmost royal honors. Tho Empress ofJapan sent for Mrs. Footo' and express-ed her gratltudo for what sho had donofor her peoplo and gavo hcr a tea setof finest porcelain and pieces ot silverwith tbo royal crest.

But tho trying months had left theirImpress on Mrs. Footo and when thereached San FranclBco It was foundthat hcr heart had been seriously affected. Sho died shortly attor, but hercourago and tact mado the way of thowhlto peoplo easier In Seoul.

IN EGGS.oee4tteaaof"LITTLE FLIER"

jz-- yi II (3- - "

-- mmMK (( 5$ i

I,

I

The of this lino will and this

SONOMA 30ALAMEDA 8VENTURA 20ALAMEDA 29

'I , r ' - - f-- .,

! Minneapolis Journal. 2 Rapid

'ii aLsAiiif.rJBifj?'.

Oceanic Steamship CompanyTIME TABLE

steamers arrlvo leavo port is

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

MAR.APR.APR.APR.

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agent ate)pared to Issue, to intending passengers, coupon through tickets, by sayroad from San FrancUco to alt points In tho United States, and CroatYork by any steamship line 'a all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO

Wm, Irwin & Ca, Ltd.OCEANIC 8. 8. CO. GENERAL AGENTS.

Pacific MailOccidental and Oriental Steamship

Co. and ToyoSteamers of the abovs companiesIsav this port en or about ths

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.

COPTIC APR. 7

KOREA APR. 23GAELIC MAY 8CHINA MAY 1DORIC MAY 27

For general Information apply to

H Hackfeld &

FRANCMCsj,

G

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA-N S. S. CO.Direct Service between New York and Hawaiian Islands, tia Paxils Oewi

Prom New Yorlc8.8. "AMERICAN" to sail sbout APR. 18.8."NEBRA8KAN" to sail about APR. 13

Freight rccelvod at all tlmos at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street, pesjaVBrooklyn.

Prom San Franclaco8.8."NEVADAN" to sail MAR. 2

and each month thereafter. jFreight received at Company's Wharf, Greenwich Street. t

Prom Honolulu to San Pranclaca.8.8."NEVADAN" to sail APR. 7

Prom Sattl and Tacoma8.8. "ALA8KAN" to sail about APR. t

For further Information apply m

G, P. MORSE, H. jHackfeld & Co., LtdGeneral Freight Agent

of theCO. C, &

and at B. C,AT or theFrom and B.

(For Brisbane and Sydney.)MO ANA

MAY

May 1S03.

Way StationsWay

Stations a. a. m.,11:05 a. p. p. m.,

p. p. p. m.,tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.

Arrive from8: 36 a.

P. m tjA lvA ITrtnnliili.

Pearl City t6:B0 a. a. m,

a. 10:38 a. p. m.

p. p. p. m.Dally.

ti Only.

O. P. P. C.O. P. A T. A.

IHE ICE

&

Transit Sloctrlc Cars. at, depart main entranceof Moana every minutes.

CO., LTD.

A

SAN

mm

SIERRA . . i AML 11e

will al Honolulu 1datss below

BAN FRANCI8C.

KOREA .OAELIO . .AWLCHINA . .APK.MDORIC . . ..MATSIBERIA ..MAT atCOPTIC . ..MAY M

:

From Sydney(For Victoria and aH

? f41

MOANA JUNB 1

CAN SAVE

I H

A7r .i,wa

ACROSS THE CONTrNBNT

THREE DAILYFROM SAN

TRAINSFROM

THREE DAY8 Wficxta.FOUR DAYS 'Im New Terat

Pullman Palace Sleepers,Library Cars,

Shop Pleasant ReadingDining Cam (Meals artsvCnfttK,Free Chaira.Pullman Olasaatm.

J. M. LOTHROP, Qeneral .

Third street,O. Oeaeral .

1 Montgomery SL.Baa I

A. L. O.1472 Omaha,

WOIUi

Modem SUGARof every capacity

made to order, laJlar taaratPIPES I

purposes a i

tlon paid to WORK,executed at shortest notice

The Evening 71

month.

Canadian-Australia- n

Stammahtp Company.Steamers abovo llne.runnlng In connection with CANAOtAM

PACIFIC RAILWAY botween Vancouver, B. Sydney, N. Wcalling Victoria, Suva, and ara DUB

on about dates below stated, viz:Vancouver Victoria,

APR.AORANGIMIOWERA JUNEMOANA JULY

Through Tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United StatesEurope. For Freight and Passage and all general Information, apply ta

Davies & Ce ltd. Geieral Ageite.

'O. R. & L. CO. I MEN

TIME TABLE1st,

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and9:1B a,m 3:20 p.m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and17:30 m., 8:15m., 2:1S m., 3:20

t4:is m., 5:15 m., )9:30

Honolulu Kahuku, Walalua and Walanae m., S:30

tmm Vvrm Mill annPm., t7:46

8:36 m., m., 2:054:31 m., 5:31 m., 7:40

Sunday Excepted.Sunday

DENI80N, SMITH.Sunt

ELITE CREAM PARLORS

PiesCakes

CandlesConfectionsHART CO,, LTD,

1VIOANAHOTEL

WAIKIK1 BEACH

arriveand from, thethe Hotel ten

MOANA HOTEL

.., rite jaittkyhaa

FOR

VENTURA HAK.MALAMEDA AFX

Steamship Co.

Kisen Kaishacall

mentioned.

FOR

.UAJLS1

Co., Ltd.,

AGENT8, HONOLULU.

and BrieVancouver, OS

AORANGI AWLMIOWERA MAY

MANY HO'ilBS

aVsslsWlBnBatkV

PICTOW

Sai Frucisc-PtiM- 4l

TRAINSFBANOMO&

TWO DAILY..POD wljSiiD.

Only toiOnly

mctauaIng and

and

RecliningOrdinary

135 Portlaa.W. HITCHCOCK,

No.LOMAX, P.tT.t,

HONOLULU IRON

Improved and HasCHINERYscrlptlonand RIVETED

specialty. ParticularJOB anal

Bulletin,

Royal Mallthe

andHonolulu, FIJI Brisbane,

HONOLULU

Thee. H.

BUSINESS

4--

'f

j

t

ill

fflr

"T?' VTt ' V,fvS.

r&vs?" .

flOHT

CyphersAnti-Fl- y Pest

The Real ArticleEASY TO APPLY1

8AFE TO USE!

LASTING IN EFFECT!

Anti-Fl- y Pest protects mostly by evaporation the fumes dothe work. One application Instantly relieves horses and cattlefrom annoyance from flys, mosquitoes and Insects of all descrip-tions for at least 24 hours. Cows sprayed with Anti-Fl- Pestwill produce 25 more milk. One gallon will treat 300 cows.

Knapsack, Bucket and Hand Sprayers to use with Anti-Fl-

' Pest carried In stock.t Anti-Fl- Pest Is lasting and leaves no gummy substance be- -

l hind and does not Injure the animals' coats as the gummy fluids; do. No flys on your stock If you use CYPHERS Anti-Fl- y Pest.

SOLD DY

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD,

Union Express Co., Ltd.. 63 Queen Street,Having baggage contracts with tho following Steamship Co.'s lines:

Oceanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mall Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.

Toyo Klsen Kalsha Steamship Co.We check your outgoing baggage at your homes, Bavlng you tho trouble

and annoyance of checking on tho wharf.Incoming baggago checked on steamers of abovo companies and deliv-

ered with quickness and dispatch at your homes.TELEPHONE MAIN 86.

.i g--g 'in ujimii

ORPHEUM, Commencing

8ATURDAYVAPRIL 2d,

The Easter Festival.

MR. TONTnAWN'SPOLITE

VAUDEVILLEand Comedy Company. Under the di-

rection of Mr. Rial, who organized andbrought to Honolulu tho two compa-

nies of

WORLD'S ENTERTAINERS

Everything New and Novel,Nothing but Merriment,

Brilliant Humor, Entrancing Dances,Clever Comedians,

Beautiful Women, Delightful Songs,Gorgeous Costumes,

Marvelous Electrical Effects,Hilariously Amusing, '

Uniquely Entertaining,A mixture of

MUSIC, MIRTH, MELODY.MERRIMENT, NOVELTY,

WIT, SATIRE and HUMOR.

RememberCommencing

SATURDAY, APRIL 2d,f AT

THE ORPHEUM.'

POPULAR PRICES, 50e, 75c and $1.00............... ... -- ,. .....

DAY morning at tho Orphcum TheaterPox Offlce. j

Sonoma Brings Good

List of PassengersThe steamship Sonoma arrived off

port from San Francisco this fore-

noon. She wai docked at the Occanlowharf nt about noon. The Sonomaleft San Francisco March 24 at 2 p. m.During the flat three days out thebteamshlp struck rough weather, whichdelayed her to some extent. Other-nls- e

tho voyago.was uneventful.This forenoon nt about 10:30 o'clock

the Sonoma spoke the American bar- -

Kentino Hawaii, which is now M claysout from Nswcastle for this poit. The;Hawaii signalled to the Sonoma askingthat she be repotted "All well oaboard." I

The Sonoma brought a large numberof passengers for Honolulu. Sbo also j

has on board a good sized list for tbsColonics.

Among the passengers for Honolulufl tn t tin mamliAFa rt iS n Vnn n tliant.vj itiu itittiiuvi a ui uio iiunu iucii trlral company, Including Jas, Nawn,Tom Nawn, Mrs, Nawn, Miss Kathei--j

lno Nawn and Miss Marguerite Nawn.William Waterhnuse is a brother of

the Jato lienry Wntcrhouse, who diedIn this city a short time ago.

Mrs. S. T. Alexander of Oaklandconies hero to visit her daughter, Mrs.Martha Waterhouse.

C. J. Hutchlns, the well known local j

Insurance man, returns from a visit tothe mainland.

Among the passengers for AucklandIs Mrs. O. Balnbrldge, tho wife of OI-- 1

Iver Balnbrldge, tno lecturer, whopassed through hero some time agowhile he was on a walking trip aroundthe world. Mr. Balnbrldge on thatoccasion remained In this city for sometime, ami attracted somo public notlcoMrs. Bainbrldgo Is returning to herhome In, New Zealand.

The Sonoma brought one day's latertnalls and files from the Coast. She Isscheduled to sail for tbe Colonics atmidnight, ..

Weekly Edition of the Bulletin, $1ptr year.

NEW - TO-DA- Y

HORSESHOERS' UNION OF HONO-

LULU.

At the, last regular meeting of thoIlorsCBliocrs' Union of Honolulu It wasunanimously resolved that all custom- -

irs of Union shops bo requested topay their bills on or beforo tho lutb oftho month.

It was further resolved that all persons not paying their bills before tholubt day of the month succeeding thatIn which the bills were Incurred,thould have their names entered In abook of reference open to the Inspec-tion rf all members of the Union, theroto temaln until such time ns the saidlllls arc paid.

lly orderHOrtSESHOEnS1 UNION.

J W. McDonald. John McLaln, H. J.Harrison, T. Holllngcr. W. V.Wright, Dan T. Carey, J. A. Mor-gan, Leonard Nines.

Honolulu. March 22, 1904.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainExecution Issued by LYLE A. DICK'EY, District Magistrate of Honolulu,Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,on the 25th day or March, A. D. 1901,

In the matter of HOKKSCHLAEQERCO., Ltd., an Hawaiian Corporation,vs. Y. YUEN TAI, Ihave, on tho 25thday of March, A. D. 1904, levied upon,and shall offer for sale and sell at Pub'

IStation,

n Beobe. Mas- -

1904, all the right, title and Interest ofIthfi ald YUEN TAI. and

fnllnwlntr .losrrlhoil nronprtv.unIcgg tho sum of 0NB HUNDREDA?iu ituHix-UUt- i UUL,L,AIIS AIMLITWENTY-THRE- E CENTS ($131.23),that bcng tno Bmount which gaiaExecution Issued, together with inter-est, and my fee and expenses arepreviously paid;

C Sewing Machines,34 Holokus,13 Pillow Cases,

9 Chairs,2 Chinese Bamboo1 Motqulto Netting,

Etc., etc., etc., etc.See "Inventory" of said property la

my office for particulars.Dated Honolulu, Oahu, March 30th,

A. D. 1904.A. M. BROWN,

High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.2727-3- t

jn tho Provlnco of Samara,403,000 persons get their subsistencefr()m less than three acres of land perrapltn.

I ParAf ix IA I Inv.. VIUHVI VVIIQueen Street, Honolulu, T. H.

. ..?"Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala

Sugar Co., Onomea Sugar Co.,Sugar Co.,WaIlnku Sugar Co.,

Makee Sugar Co.,Ha!eakala Ranch Co.Tho Planters' Lino of San Fionclsco

Chas. Brewer Co.'s line ofBoston Packets.

List of Officers:C. M. Cooke, President;

Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,(Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.

Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C.Cooko and Geo. R. Carter. Directors.

No charue for examinations. All

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., WEDNESDAY, MCH. 30, 1904

Gasoline LampsFor Sale.

THE LATEST IMPROVED

100 to 600 CandlePower.

The Cheapest andBrightest Light.

All Lamps guaran-teed.

AGENTS WANTED

CALL ON

HAWAIIAN TRADIN6 CO,, Ltd

1142 Fort Street. Love Building.

Comingthrough tho it Is an old songbut we have an old whiskey

called

Herald Rye 'A trial will convince you of

Its merits. Take a bottlehome and enjoy a good

or nightcap during theunsettled climatic condition.

It's an excellent preventivefor colda and a sura cure forthat tired feeling.

Thos.FJlcTighe&Co.,AGENTS.

. TELEPHONE 140.

93 and 85 King St.

WANTSFor Want Column See Page Six

TO LET.

Furnished room In prlvntc family.S27 Young St. near Thomas Square.

2727-l-

LOST.

Public Instruction warrant No. 4590 for$05.00 against the appropriation In"support of public schools" payroll,has been lost. Finder please returnto H. Waterbousc Trust Co., Fort andMerchant streets. 2727-l- t

PAS3ENGER8 ARRIVED.

From the Orient, per S. 3. Korea,March 30. For Honolulu: D. F. Dil-

lingham, Mrs. B. F. Dillingham, R.W. Mason, Miss C. V. Mason, MissM. Morrison. For San Francisco: F.Anchorena, Mrs. F. Ancborena, A. W.Aspen, F. C. Austin, Mrs. F. C. Aus- -ton, C. S. Bartlett, Mrs. S. C. Uartlctt

er, Bfebc, E. de Dclxedon, Mrs. deBcixedon,Block, S. Bohmunson, Mrs. S. BohmanBOn ani1 cnll(1' Harold Bolce, Ilev. C. E,

Burdette, Mrs. C. E. Burdette, Ilev. II.O. Cndy, Mrs. II. O. Cady and 2 child-ren, Dr. It. II. Campbell, A. S. Chese-hroug-

Lung C. Choi, F. R. Cornish,J Erllnger, Sir George Errlngton, LadyErrlngton and maid, Ilev. ClaudiusFerrand, G. E. FInley. Asa Fisher, S.Fukusawa, O. Gagg, Capt. J. II. Gor-don, Miss Gordon, J. Hnckstroh, G, II.Hampe, Mrs. G. II. Harape, Mrs. Geo.R.l Harvey and 2 children, Y. Hashimoto, I. Hayashl, T. G. Hayman, Mrs. T.J. Hayman, Geo. T. Hawley, Mrs. Geo.T. Hawley, A. II. Holllngwortb, W. II.Hunter, Iba, II. Iraura, A. B. Jack-ma- n,

K. H. Permyn, K. KawnJI, T, Ka- -bhiwamuru, 6. Klngozan, Y. Klnoslta,V. Lagro, Labln, W. Leech, H. K.

Love, Mrs. II. K. Love and child, Y.Makiuchl. Master It. W. McCartney,Mrs. J. II. McLean, child and maid,W. M. Milne, Mrs. W. 'M. Milne, Mrs.Lucy B. Mnthcy, Baron Mntsudalru andValet, If. Matsul, M. Matsumura, T.Naglno, Goro Nakayama, E. J, Oeatcr-relche- r,

K. Ohta, Stuart Plowrlght, J.II. Porteous, Mrs. J. II. Porteous, G. R.Putnam, R, C. Rabbins, Mrs. J. D. Rog-ers, Miss Rogers, E. Schmidt, E. M.Seligman. T. A. Sherman. Mrs. T. 'a!oi,.,.. and child. G. Simon, E. R.Slzer, Jr.. C. H. Smith, O. Spandon, W.T. Spinney, Mrs. W. T. Spinney, MissB. Stuart, It, Tnnaka, L. Temine,

Tllllcr, J. Krnnk Trltch, Mrs. J,Frank Tilteh, Rev. R. A. Thomson,MrB. It. A. Thomson, N. W. Van Clove,S H. Warburton. Mis. S. II. Warbur-to-

E. Welsmullcr, L. II. Wcstdahl,E. A. Wetmore, II, D. WUmoro, Lt. C.S. Williams. O. S. N D. R .Williams,Mrs. D. R. Williams, Huntington Wil-son, T. Wlssbrun, H. Yamawakl, WongYep and servant.- i

"For Sale" carda at offk.

our work fully guiranteej, See samples ofLady Assistant,

lie Auction, to the highest bidder, at1; ' ""e ' M??lPrtho Police Kalakaua Hale, In'?- - Deart'e"; 5ftcr

cr ? c- - ; M,rs- - U,L "eHonolulu, at 12 o'clock noon, of,.,. in.u .1... a a mbe. Miss M. Beebe. Miss I.

Y. in tn the !

npmonal

ror

costs

Stools,

further

,

Russia,

rif HI

j

Plant.Honomu

Packets, &

George

II.

SOLE

MAIN

K.

A.

Mod-nm- o

Bulletin

Hjue your Teeth Fixed by our PAINLESS METHOD.

SRIDGe WORK. $3.00 pep tooth GOLD P'LLINGB, $2.00 nnd upWHITE CROWNS. 8.00 AMALGAM 1.00GOLD 6.00 'CU.MBNT .BO'PLATES 6.00 lull set. 6 LVBR .60

SHIFPINf INTELLttENCE

TIDES.

J Moon? Rltti

tnd3- -I 5et

S

It. P. 1. D. p. n. Stlt

. St jo tl 1 ! 6 14 t 41

Hl,l 6 8 )J 1)4 6 1) 4 ))

t 411.1' II 3 S'l . II I !! 6 IS 5p m. i.m.i 54.1.0. j it t nun J !4 6 is ft ea

RlHI4 IT l.rl 4 la it till oc J !l oil t SI

I .7 4 48 10 4' t 6 IS 49

6cl. .J. II II )' t I' 6 O.I

f ioI 6j 6 47,11 oil b 5 I ! ( 10 10 41

Full moon March 31 at 2:13 a. m.Tides from the United State Coast

and acodetlc Survey Tables.The tides at Kahulut and Hllo occur

about an hour earlier than at Ho-

nolulu.Hawaiian Standard Time Is lOh 30m

slower tnan Greenwich time, beingthat of the meridian of 157.30. Thetime whistle blows at 1:30 p. m., whlclIs the same as Greenwich, Oh Om.

4) I .ARRIVED.

Wednesday, March 30,P. M. S. S. Korea, Seabury, from the

Orient, at 8:30 a. m.O. S. S. Ventura, Wayward, from tho

Colonies, at 7:30 a. m.Stmr. I.ehua, Naopala, from Molo- -

al ports, at 1:30 a. m.O. S. S. Sonoma, Herrtman, from

San Francisco, at 12 m.Stmr. Mlkahala, Gregory, from Kauai

potts, at 3:50 a. m.

DEPARTED.

Tuesday, March 29.

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Honolua,I.alialnn, Kaacapalt, Makcna, Hono-kn- a

and Kukulhacle,Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullctt. for Ka-pa- a,

Kllauea, Hunalci and Kallhlwat.Schr. Kauikeaoull, for Kohalalcle.Stmr. W. Q. Hall, W. Thompson, for

Kauai ports.Stmr. Clnudlnc, Parker, for Maui

ports.

TO 8AIL TODAY.

O. S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for SanFrancisco, nt 3 p. m.

Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Maul, Mo- -lokal and Lannt ports, at S p. m.

Stmr. Maul, Bennett, for I'aauba"and Ookala, p. ,ra.

O. 8. S. Sonoma, Herriman, for theColonies, nt might.

Stmr. Nllhau, Thompson, for Elccleand Hanapcpe, at 3 p. in.

Qasu. schr. Eclipse, Gahnn, for An- -holu, at 4 p. m.

i

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, ner S. S. Sonoma, March 3d. For Honolulu: Mrs.S. T. Alexander, G. Austin, J. Alts,tin, Mrs. Austin' r. Baker, Mrs. Baker,II. M. Boothc, Mrs. J. C. Burrows, G.F. Bush. Miss Ethel Cohen, M. M.Gilchrist, Mrs. Gilchrist. K. R. Hamalier, A. E. Hughes, Thos. Pratt, II.W. Rice, Mrs. W,. H. Scott, Infant andmaid; Mrs. C. R. Spllvalo, Miss MaudB. Sloan, Miss Spllvalo, S. P. Stoddard, Mrs. Stoddard, M. L. Story, C.J. Hutuitns, A, Johnston, Mrs. Johnston, J. Johnston, Mrs. Johnston, MissA. Larncd, Miss E. Lamed, S. B. I.ur- -

ned, Jas, Nawn, Tom Nawn, Mrs.Nawn, Miss Kathcrlne Nawn, MissMarguerite Nawn, II . N. Peck, Mrs.Story. Samuel Sussman, Mrs. SussmanMiss Sussman, Miss P. A. Underbill

m. Waterhouse, Capt. J. A. Wood,Mrs. J. A. Wood Jr., Miss Lulu Wood,F. Bacon, Chas. Barron, Mrs. S. J.C'nrley. Mrs. E. W. Esteys, J. E. Go.

lues, Mrs, G. L. Hcnnlnger and In--

Jilt, T, L. Holloway, Chas. Hopp, K,Klmm, A. Lefaivrc, Mrs. Lefatvre, J.W. Pennhn. Mrs. M. M. Scott, Mrs.A. E. Temple and two children, EnosVincent. W. R. Waters, Mrs. E. M.Wood. For Pago Pago: Dr. Hans Klee,Mrs. J. 11. van Nagcl. For Auckland:Mrs. O. Balnbrldge and child, W. II.Edson, J. 8. McArthur, W. Shcrer Jr.,F. W. Skect, Mrs. Sheet, J. S. Evann,.Tuz. King, Wm, Knudnen, O. Orcahrd.For 8) dnoy : Miss Allco Bclsnn, FrankBuckhurst, F. F. Dance, Mrs, Dance,Hobt. Ferguson, W. H. Gilbert, Mrs.Gilbert, R. G. Hutchlns, Miss HutchIns, E. A. Lang, Mrs, Lang and Infant.J. Gilbert Lodge, Frank Merton, W. II,

Morse. A. W. Schneider, J. Sinclair,Lev. E. R. Young, Mrs. Young, Hugo

I A " s' J""'iHrunand Lapple, Geo.',, ,'Medarls, Miss E. Mornnde, Oliver Mo-

rnnde, Wllllo Moraude, J. P. Ryan,Louis Sauvant

From tho Colonics per S. S. Ventura,Match 30. For'lI6nolulu: A. Toll. Felix, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Kirk, II. A,Munson, Robt. I.clghton, Mr. and Mrs.Alex. MncNell, W. S. Redlngton. ForSan Francisco: F, Andrews, Miss MAndrews, Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Brown,Jas. Blram, Miss O. Canfleld, Mr. nndMrs. E.J. Curran cod child, John Dally, Wm. Dougall, Mils L. Garland, Jos.Hewitt, D'Arey Irvine, Ivan Lanson, J,T. Morris, Dr. A. P. Merrill. J. AMaxwell. F. ,G. Moon. A. O. Net We,

WJthiulPlifif.

laTVrii0'SJataiW

our modem work atlour entrance.

THE EXPERT DENTISTS,HOURS. X to 5 ' Sundays, o to 12, 2I 5 HOTEL H r Opp'lY sung Hotel.

Just In Time For

Fancy

White Costume GoodsNEW PATTERNS IN MERCERIZED EFFECTS.

ALSO.

Printed BatistesNICE SHEER GOODS WITH PRETTY COLORED

DESIGNS, 30 INCHES WIDE, ONLY

15c a yardBOTH THESE LINES ARE BEING DISPLAYED IN

OUR SHOW WINDOWS.

WHITNEY

Quality SOAP EconomyHonolulu Soap Works Co.

Spreckds Block FRED L WALDRON. SaleiAjent

WITTER WATER"

NATURE'S OWNMEDICINE FOR

STOMACHLIVERKIDNEYSKIN and BLOOD Diseases.

WITTER WATER Is bottled directlyfrom tho spring at the Witter MedicalSprings, California.

We sell It by tho Bottle, HaK-Doze-

Dozen, or Case.. 1

' Write us for booklet.

AGENTS

Chambers Drug Co.,LIMITED.

Cop. Fort and Kind Streets.

R. Onncrod, S. Onnerod, Z, C. Ron-

nie, Mrs. 'A. C. Rennlc, A. E. Ring-woo-

II. Rowlothnn, Jas. Smith, Chas.II. Smith, A. K. Smith, Mrs. Q. M.Webster, II. A. Wilcox, A. E. Wat-son, Mrs. I. Arnoldson and child, Mr.and Mrs. W. S. Allen, Miss E. C. Al-

len, Miss M. E. Allen, F. Cumins, F.A. Cuttcn, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Cast-nc- r,

Miss Florence Castncr, ThomasClarkson, Dr. R. V. Cleveland, J. Cun-ningham, John Davies, Capt. and Mrs,T. A. Dick, Mrs. Laura G. FIxcn, Jas.Field, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Oibson, R.Hodgklnson, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hnr-woo-

A. A. Hudson, Mrs. F. JacksonJr., Miss K. JackBon, J. Joynt, R.

J. Jamleson, Mrs, E. Magln-nlty- ,

Q. L. Marshall, B. R, Montgom-ery, Mr. and Mrs. A. McNab, H. P.Norton, Maurice Nathan, Mrs. M. 0.BuUlh, W. D. Seattle. II. L. Claglerg,Mrs. S. Daughtrey, Mrs. R. Frost, O.Fowlle, Mrs. M. Qoudle and child, Ml,and Mrs. J. Hoskln, Master J. H. Hos-kin- ,

Miss C. Hoskln, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Wilson. Mrs. Eliza Waro, WallncoJ. Ware, MlssIaud E. Ware, MasterA. L. Waro, P. T. Bryant. Wm. Ben-for-

Mr. and Mrs. W. Chllltngwortb,Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corcll, Miss M.Davis, Miss A, Hoskln, Miss D, Hos-kln, Sanil. Harris, Mrs. Allco Hobbs,Jas. Kenny, E. Reay Mackay, John N.Mennlo, K, A. Miller, Jas. Magrcc,Mr. and Mrs. J, Stevenson, Mr. andMrs. M. J. Doyle. Mlus a. Doylo, Mas-tor- s

K. and E. Doylo, Mrs. S. R. Hen-drc- ,

Master Donald Hcndra Mrs. C.Jesaup, S. J. Johnson, J. Keegan, Mr.and Mrs. J. Lindsay, Paul MlssonoJohn II. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. RichardOld, E. Pascoc, Miss A, Stcgman, W.Tlbbltt, R. B., Williams, Mrs. E, L.M. White. H. C. Morrctt. Mr. andMrs. V. H. L. Wood, Lieut. H. E.Parmcntcr. Otto Danna, Mr. and Mrs.C. von Mallenthlro, Mastor F. vonMallenthlro, C. L. Newton, J. J, Moses,T. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0.Rclff, Miss Amy N. Biggs, F. B. Ward,O, Hamilton, John Gray, Jos. Holitt,Miss A. Helgeiibcrg and two children.Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Devclylo.

From Knual ports, per stmr. Mlkahala, March 30. T. 0. Prescott nndwife, J. D. Cook, J. Nclll. E. A. Knud- -

Ecn, Mrs, II, Nunn and S3 deck.From Molokal ports, per stmr. Le-

hua, March 80. Chas. Gay, Mr. nndMrs. Tnnaka, J. H. Wilson, David a,

Rev. C. 0. Tnffney and 9 deck.

Steam launches with glasH bottomsare now at' tho servlco of thoso whowish to view tho marine growth aboutCatallna Island, California,

Easter.

& MARSH

The FirstAMERICAN SAYINGS

AND TRUST CO.OF HAWAII, LTD.

CAPITAL, $250,000.00.

President Cecil Brownvice President M. P. RobinsonCashier W. Q. Cooper

Offlce: Corner Fort and King Sts.SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and

Interest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4 2 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished up-on application.

The Yokohama Specie Bank, uiESTABLISHED 1B80.

Capital Subscribed Ten 24,000,000Capital Paid up Yen 18,000,000Reserved Fund Yen 9,210,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.BRANCHE8 Bombay, Hongkong, Ho-

nolulu, Kobe, London, Lyons, Naga-

saki, Newchwang, New York, Pe-king, San Francisco, Shanghai, Ti-entsin, Toklo.The bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, IssuesDrafts and Letters of Credit and trans-acts a general banking business.HONOLULU BRANCH, 67 KINO ST.

Alexander & BaldwinLIMITED.

OFFICERS.J. B. Castle First Vice PresidentW. M. Alexander... Second Vic? Pres.J. P. Cooko TreasurerW. O. Smith SecretaryGeo. R. Carter Auditor

nrar racrnrs ann

Commission AgentsAGENTS for Hawaiian Commercial &Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co., Pala Plan-

tation Co., Nablku Sugar Co., KlbelPlantation Co., Hawaiian Sugar Co.,Kahulut Railroad Co.

THE FAMOUS DOUGLAS

j.jffftKtrmr'- - sa Ir--ii

" y HsBaAdsMlsMsteH ftTy rtt' ' H iHft 4illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW w0f '

Sftlsitrflk. . ii&UhPriallBtaM Tfl

speak for Itself

but Is not noisy.

E. R. BATH, THE PLUMBER,

1C5 King Street. 'Phone 61.

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletinoffice.

JAS. F. MORGANAuctioneer md Broker,

847-85- 7 Kaahumanu Street.P. O. BOX 694. TELEPHONE 71

Auction SaleOF

Shares of StockIN

EMMELUTH CO., LTD.

ON 8ATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1904,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu St.,Honolulu, I will sell at Public Auction,for account ot whom It may concern,

Certificate No. 2, In the name ofJohn Emmeluth, for 304 shares of fullypaid-u- stock In Emmeluth & Co., Ltd.,par value, $100 each.

Shares held as collateral and sold forof note.

Jas. F. Morgan,AUCTIONEER.

Honolulu, March 29, 1904.

The Entire

KALIHI CAMPAT

Public Auction.ON 8ATURDAY. APRIL 2, 1904,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu St.,Honolulu, I will sell at Public Auction,by order of Mr. C. S. Holloway, Superintendent of Public Works, the entireKallbl Camp.

The place will be sold as a whole,together with Its lease, which expireson January 2, 1905.

The present rental Is 900 a year.The rent Is paid to Juno 30 ot thisyear and the purchaser will have thebenefit of this.

The land under the lease comprisesabout 21 acres.

Tho Improvements consist of 40buildings, all roofed with corrugatedIron, all ot tho fencing, all ot the pip-ing (about C.00O feet), electric wiring,shower baths, Hunting, etc., etc.

Tho terms of the lease permit theremoval of all of these building andImprovements beforo the expiration otthe lease.

Upset price, $0,000. Ten per cent, de-

posit required at tho close of tho sale.Possession given upon completion otthe transfer papers. All papers ottransfer ot lease at the expense ot thepurchaser. Terms of tho sale, Cash,U. S. Gold Coin.

Interested parties will be conductedto the premises.

Maps and further Information at myoffice, 857 Kaahumanu Street

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Across the Continenton. th

NEWOVERLAND

LIMITEDCHICAGO In

LESS THAN 3 DAYSNEW YORK

3DAYSJ9H0URS

LUXURIOUS '

EVERY DAY TRAINBath, Sarber, Buffet, Library,Eltctrlc Reading Lampa In ev-

ery Booth, Observation Car,Telephone 8ervlee.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC

E. O. MeCORMICK,Passengtr Traffic Manager,

T. H. GOODMAN,General Passenger Agent.

JAN rRANCISCO ....CALIFORNIA5 10 08

Hawaiian

Lauhala MatsMADE TO ORDER.

Any size mesh fromInch up an Inch and a

quarter.

For further Information andprices, write to the under-signed, '

G. W. McDougall,Post Office,

Hookena, South Kona Hawaii,

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.

fWP)

i

t My,, iMTttMNtahMHs

&r- -