H. G Davis of West Virginia William Hay Wood Here Arke Fob Summer's Stay

at FOR TUDAY Light T . T SUGAR 96 Ceatrifu. trades and fair weather. (ll irarfifliifriTf TU. 3.9375 Per Ton Last 24 hours' rainfall .04; 7 X $78.75. 55 Analysis 1 temperature, max. 83,min- - mmsSm 4-- Beets, 9s 8 Parity Imum, 70. Per Ton. T . t t t t ta VOL. II., NO. 80. 3 SUNDAY, Sw-on- a HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, JULY 10, 1904. TEN PAGES. 190S- - Honolula, Hwalt, at Matter, Under Act of Congress ot March 8. 1879. H. G DAVIS OF WEST VIRGINIA WILLIAM HAY WOOD HERE ARKE FOB SUMMER'S STAY

-- ooooooooooooooookoooo-oo ooo Will Post Up On Late Parker Stands for Gold and Gives Hawaiian Developments. What He Says About Island Concerns at Convention Chance to Name Washington Garter's Many Friends. Another Man. William Haywood, representative at Tarker had been nominated by the I'liLSjir1 Washington of the Hawaiian Planters' Democrats, he said: Association and the Honolulu Chamber "I don't think tley have nominated their strongest man. In my opinion, Debate Follows is In-- of Commerce, arrived last evening from Exciting and Candidate Cleveland would have been passenger much the the national capital, a aboard stronger. WheVi I left Washington Is llil' t formed That Money Not an Issue Vice 1 the United States army transport Sher- prominent Democrats seemed to be of ':i!i7:iy man, accompanied by Mrs. Haywood a mind that Cleveland or Gray would Presidential Nominee An Aged Banker. and children. They were met at the be nominated. The conservative interests in the great i w . .U1m WIS dock by many old friends and after East have confidence in Cleveland. 7CK However, greetings, went at once to the Alex- though Roosevelt would have beaten (ASSOCIATED PRESS OASJLEGBAM ) ander Young Hotel. The hotel was one Cleveland had the latter been nominated, ALL-NIGH- of the features of new Honolulu which he will certainly defeat Parker. r G. AFTER AN T SITTING. ST. LOUIS, July 9. Henry Davis of West Virginia was "As to Hearst?" laughingly. "Well, I oooooo-ooooo-o-ooo-oooooooooo- o struck Mr. Haywood forcibly and he never considered Hearst seriously, nor Vice-Preside- nt of Wil- expressed his admiration for the great Siominated for over Turner Washington and did anybody else that I was associated huge pile, a structure which he said he on NEWS THE WORLD AS with. To tell the truth the beginning liams of Illinois the first ballot. Hawaii voted for Turner. OF would take great pleasure in making of 'Hearst's boom' came in this wise: known to easterners on his return to The conservative Democrats wanted to PARKER A GOLD MAN. CONDENSED FROM FILES Washington. ward off Bryan and Bryanism, and so let Hearst in early. He was ball It is the intention of Mr. Haywood the A tremendous sensation was created in the convention by the BROUGHT BY they started rolling Just to edge off TRANSPORT to remain in Honolulu until about Octo- Bryan until the opportune moment again make his head- receipt of a telegram from Judge Parker saying that he was a Gold ber when he will came, when a conservative Democrat quarters the National Capital. Dur- would be put up, losing Hearst In the Thibetans ae now willing: to negoti- - will bring suit for Omaha property at twenty ing his stay here he will probably visit shuffle." man. Noting the absence of a money plank in the platform he said ate. worth millions. t Tobacco culture is to be encouraged The watered stock of the shipyard many of the sugar plantations, have in to many Iaukea's Flank. he should, if elected, act in accordance with his convictions. He Ireland. trust amounted millions. talks with the managers, and gain fresh Taxation at Dawson is said to be out Mounted Chinese bandits are harry- PUEBLO, Col., June 30, (en route to. ing knowledge which may be needed to aid of all reason. the Russians near Shinmuntin. St. Louis). A great deal of fun and Suggested that if the convention disapproved of him under these Ex-Senat- or John L. Mitchell of Wis- The canteen has been abolished in future Hawaiian legislation in Con- consin, is dead. the Yountville, Cal., Soldiers' Home. gress. speech-makin- g was indulged In In the composite evening. Si- circumstances, it could nominate another man. An exciting debate Emperor William will return King M.my of the Japanese dead on the Mr. Haywood accorded an interview car last "Joe" Edward's battlefields are found to be mutilated. visit. to an Advertiser man at the Young mons busied himself all afternoon In A synod may be organized to govern Chinese are being landed in large programme 8:30 followed, participated in by Tillman, Williams, Daniels, Bryan and - Hotel. With reference to Hawaiian af- preparing a and at the Jewish church numbers at Ensenada, Lower Califor- every The IT. S. gunboat Woodruff has been nia. fairs at Washington, Mr. Haywood o'clock one crowded Into the others. was decided by a vote of 774 to 191 to notify Parker that j It launched at Manila. The Vladivostok squadron fired 200 said: car and the fun commenced. "Jim" Col. Secretary during Gen-Agricult- money, not being regarded as an issue, was therefore omitted from Brighami Assistant of shots the bombardment of "Hawaii has always been considered Keys was master of ceremonies and is dead. san. introduced the orators of the occasion. George The strength of Japanese forces by Congress as one of the really good Frederick Watts, the noted the Several speeches of considerable, the platform and that his views would not prevent the acceptance artist, is near death. on Liaotong is estimated at 1S0.000 acquisitions and there is a kindly feel- merit men-Whi- were heard, one from Carl Hayden on Russia is supposed to have bought men. ing toward the islands by public le split two voting aye and two i of his nomination. Hawaii its vote, I - xorpeuoes a rionanu suomarme Doai. iwenij- mieneaa were it is sometimes necessary for his pet scheme of separate statehood Frof. is taking some canni- - destroyed fire Cron-b- al Verner in the recent at pass legislation which is for Arizona and New Mexico and an-- 5io. The convention adjourned at 1 130 a. m. pygmies to Washington. j stadt. Congress to J other from Colonel Iaukea on the right George Fuller Golden, the monolo- - j Alice Deming Clarke has secured a apparently inimical to the islands, it gist, is dying of consumption. divorce from Harry Corson Clarke, the is because the mainland demands it. of native Hawaiians to participate ' The gold output of the Klondike this actor, This was notably so in the case of the more liberally in the government of I Vice-Presiden- year will over $13,000,000. The New York Subway is soon be cy is 82 years be to treaty with Cuba. the islands and thus demonstrate their The Democratic nominee for the Kuropatkin has ordered good treat-- opened. It will be complete'! Septem- - Reciprocity . be, no mat- capacity of and in- old." vears since veteran of Democracy retired '. ment of the Japanese wounded. ber 1. "In my opinion, there will It is twentv this political dependent statehood. The colonel, who in-- ' uiu peiiriniieiie nuve ueen I'ut ; iiuuui viillu nas iciuiucu iu cin ter what the outcome of the from the United States Senate, after serving there for twelve years. under Government supervision. Francisco after nine years' absence, campaign, no tinkering with the tariff is a man of exceptional ability, has George He began his political career the year following the Civil War by The heirs of Francis Train (Continued on Page 10. on sugar. Sugar is considered by the drafted a plank along these lines, revenue produc- which he will make an effort to have being elected to the West Virginia assembly, and began attending Republican party as a er. Should the Democrats, with their incorporated in the Democratic na- National Democratic conventions in 1S6S. A LONG BATTLE LINE. ideas of lower customs duties, succeed tional platform. M Henry Gassaway Davis has had a novel career. He was left this fall in electing their candidate and the House of Rep- .an bewail verv vounsr. By decrees he rose until for President NOBLITT WAS IN ornban and work resentatives, they v ill be unanle to re- f TOKIO, July 9. The capture of Kaiping throws the Japanese he became superintendent of a small Maryland plantation, then duce tariff duties "fcecause the Senate THE STEERAGE brakeman, conductor, andir'later agent at Piedmont, W. Va., of the j line across not only the Liaotong peninsula but the whole zone of is bound to be Republican for the next war from the Yalu to the Gulf, eight years. a merchant j The Call says: Bringing up rear tBaltimore & Ohio Railway. In later years he became "As to Chinese Exclusion matters, I the a long way Dr. W. S. and leading collier, and then successfully started and completed - don't believe that the labor organiza- and behind. won over Noblitt of Honolulu, Hearst-instructe- d V tions on the mainland can be several West Virginia railways. At the present time he is presi-j- kkocko0- O delegate to Democratic convention, to allow us to have Chinese labor for the O here yesterday in Ko- dent of two railway companies and is heavily interested in banks. Hawaii. Even though they consented, arrived the liner ( o rea. He left on last night's train for His home is at Elkins, West Virginia. !q the beet suerar interests would oppose. o -- Governor Carter and I were together St. Louis 00-- 0 a conspicuous figure o considerably in Washington. Presi- Dr. Noblitt was among the Korea's more than 800 pas- o dent Roosevelt thinks a great deal of I JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER. f ? sengers. During the last three days ft . 'fHS him, and is disposed to accept what- O0'0O-O'-0-0-O0OO"0-O-O-O- OO o 0O0-OO- 0 0"0-: says appointments of the voyage and until the liner dock- ! ever he regarding by o spite lowering tempera Who id Judge Tarker, the man who , straggling lawn, I was met a Governor carter nab ed, in of the ' in the islands. . - ' CI -- tl tnpd. . 1 11 ...... - T 11.1 hearty, n- rPtl o ture, the doctor delegate braved the l. !.,.- m:ade a very good impression with the blue-eye- d man in a rough gray hat ;o chilly br eeze in a suit of spotless white o public men, and I noticed that j "Democratic ticket? He has said but nr. . older and suit of farm-staine- d clothing. His o they were duck. That attracted some attention. ' fittle his o white he was in Washington on national Questions since i in tne steer- - shoes were a rough tan( scratched and o o very anxious to meet him and questio n Then the doctor traveled fiame was first mooted for the Demo- soil-marke- d; yellow girdle j age. a leather o him on Hawaiian affairs o "We had hard times in Hawaii," cratic nomination, over a y.ar ago, but encircled his waist and the absence of army for j have o "In regard to fortifications - waist-coat a generous ex o he said in explanation, "and the jour- In New York State he has the reputa- - revealed the islands, the War Department made j snirt-iron- i. o to St. Louis is long and expensive. panse of striped negligee c . rt n rinj-e- r se sites nej tion of being a Democrat who was SUTiTiOrt I turn-dow- n o The. Hnua ;in rleleffation Will wore a plain collar and - o He ; a 1. c- AS. o o r fortifications. This was a preii never beaten at the' polls. His nomin e out or tne worm simple black tie. o o big sum and towards the end of the Hearst. are rather con-- j thigh-det'- really know little a! out ation brings about tne unusual ..He st0od P in the barley was found necessary to cut down there and o session it supplied us dition of one State producing both the growing anions the tree?, a small o House cut the situation. Hearst has o it down. The himself, Republican drove of sheep grazing a few feet a-- of JiMO.ce. wanted to with full information about and Democratic candidates ( o it down to Perkins chicken geese o and as far as we Democ rats of Hawaii for during same and O cut it out altogether. W. O. Smith and the Presidency the r field. I mild- - r-- o know is the only man in the If busy in the grass about him. A & " - f i myself visited Senators Lodge, Alli- campaign. Under his appointment o F i i jr T and we find out about mannered black yard dog was sprawl-- 1 and they promised to there are others son and others we may Judge Alton 1. Parker has about ten wagon-wa- y o them when we get to St. Louis ed in the rough near by. O li.-l- us saw Littauer and he out. I Hearst." years to serve as Chief Judge of the The ground was littered with red ap- o was favorable to the islands and change our mind about ' o said he New York Court of Appeals. He may ples from the over-load- el tree?. A o c 'was told that we had better take what Body Found. yoke of oxen were dragging a load Fisherman's so farmer-juri- st j of we cou'd get as in the end small driblets called tlie candidate, o c body of Yamada Tatsugoro, the . I wood down to the river, in the back- - probably amount to more than The le has consiaerable ability ;n both O would was drowned ground, beyond the house. An old o sums Congress might appro- Japanese fiisherman who lines of work and apparently takes as c big lump side of man was singing his work about the o in the breakers on the Wuikikl much delight in the one as in the other. at priate. Thursday morn- 1 - harbor entrance barn. Across the river, in the dis- o V " , ' - - r e I don't think there is any change .of the PEN FICTURES CU PARKER. express c turning, was recovered yesterday afternoon tance, an train was dashing O 1 : having the "utoms House duties A a-b- - on beach and carried to the writer in one of the magazines j noiselessly along, its still- ghi.st-Iik- e c over to the Territorial government, Waikiki o ed sworn a year ago gave two pen pictures thern-s-'.v- es Morgue. A coroner's jury was Might accentuating the 'soo- t :on ? rori c u;,;.. the islands wish to put Cf O evening. Parker, as follows: the noisy world of the l.i.r wl nous c on the lev. 1 of the Philippines. and viewed the remains last "On ex- - o -- body was badly decomposed the the day when a townful of "Two months later, in the lobby of In that case Hawaii would i. i tj pay .As the : c ad- - , Jury s .1-- V. : , . . . - and the delegates Saratoga were clam- o - ,1 y-- t: v.- on viewing was brief at i.'r. . v e:.i dun Li.e .4 :.i i.l It e e i i per cent "f the duty wli-thev to Orii.ir to know thev were to c - journed for refreshments I dinner to M. Cair.bon. I saw in the pro- o tie- sugar sent to the United States as be permitted P.. nerves. The Inquest will to nominate Alton Far- cession of departing guests this same O c is of the Philippines. steady their ter for Governor the next morning. I disposed to be held at eleven o'clock today. striking farmer, metamorphosed in r i c "The War Department is trudged over n mile of ni i'v.it ive road: i? 1 con- I l xau give Honolulu every facility for Mii.u opri coai, opera nat 4 c o ' " York Supreme Court has from the wayside station at Esopus w 1 by way The New and immacu.ate hite waistcoat, a : L tinuing the transport service Km nit i m 1 the Masonic oath is no to a roomy ed - O decided that white farm- graceful and distinguished figure, a i of Honolulu. That question is set- divulgences in court. A Mason 'vllOUSe . c bar to on rt Viill alinv,-- tha TTii.1on WILLIAM HAYWOOD. tled." was fined for contempt in refusing to. Vwhere, under the apple trees on the (Continued on Page 7.) c Mr. Haywood was told that disclose a secret alout an estate. - O-C 0 0COOOO- O0 -O' O'O-O-O-O-- O-O-O When 2 SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JULY 10, 1904.

o I o Three Popular Brands of o o p o orto Rican o n o ' o ' o o o o Take home a box of Porto Rico's 6 o 6 9 to o o finest. They are fully equal the 6 o Jt o nearly' o .A t 7 o best Havana, but not the price, 6 6 o o owing to they are duty o o the fact that V o t'( o free. o o - - - BO L' Toro . er 0$4 00 Yamamoto Photo, Hotel St.

OSAYO SAN. La IVleta - IS MONARCH OF 3.50 MONARCHS 000 Poem by P. Maurice MacMahon. ' After 20 years of service, the it MONARCH line of , Pretty and quaint indeed to see, . . oyalo 3.00 Blue A spray of bloom from a cherry tree, Yicfeless Flame As she gazed on me in the roadway there, . Oil With her big brown eyes, and her blue-blac- k hair: SOLD BY SOLD BY Stove This sweet little maiden from Japan, ' Still jusly claims the title of Dainty and piquant Osayo San! ; ."Monarch of" Monarchs" Red was her tiny underlip, They are the Red as a cherry at the tip, ... Klean, Kool, Kitchen Kind! And her cheeks as a peach were soft and brown, .As she shyly blushed ere glancing down: A critical and careful inspection This sweet little maiden from Japan, unst-Eaki- n Co. will bring out the fact that Dainty and piquant Osayo San. '1 0 Cigar MONARCH STOVES are brist- A roguish smile was in her eye, - Corner Fort and King Streets. ling with Despite her manner, demure and shy, Striking Originality of Con- And Oh ! she was all that was cute and neat, struction. From her opulent hair to her sandalled feet: Marked Beauty of Design. Japan, Workmanship and This sweet little maiden from Unequaled piquant Osayo San. SATUBDAY'S COURT Finish. Dainty and Simplicity and Efficiency of I said "My dear little Japanee, 5fc Operation. Oh, fly away to the woods with me ; PROCEEDINGS TOLD Burn Kerosene Oil. I'll gather the 'maile' and flowers each day, And weave them into a beautiful 'lei', And crown you my Queen from gay Japan, t William "Andrew Cahill, the only son W. W. Diraond & Go., Ltd. . S TtW-AVrfS- V Dainty and piquant Osayo San. and heir of Andrew J. Cahill, petitions SOLE AGENTS. appointed administrator of Leaders in Household Necessities. Or fly with me to some charming isle, that he be 53-5- T father's estate, which is valued King Street. Where the sun will ever upon us smile, his late at $1825, consisting of twelve shares of sing a soothing song, CHE DOUGLAS Where the blue waves "Waialua Agricultural Co. and twenty- - And the palm trees wave the glad day long, five shares of McBryde Sugar Co.

Where we'll exiled roam, under Love's sweet ban, by attor r- Kapiolani Estate, Ltd., its M- Dainty and piquant Osayo San. neys, C. A. and E. A. C. Long, answers PtAM SP the complaint of Porter Furniture Co., Or come with me where the wild bees hum, allegations ind giving chrysanthemum, denying all the My blossoming little notice that the defendant intends to re To a fair, green valley of which I know, ly upon want of consideration and want Where the songbirds carol and wild flowers blow, of authority to make the notes in ques And there for your pleasure I'll dream and plan, in the corporation name. AM our elegant line of pianos, organs, musical instru- ; tion My sweet little maiden, Osayo San. . In the case of Thomas Mullen vs. ments, sheet music and Victor talking machines now being John Walker, Rawlins for defendant As fervent and warm and sweet to you mnvpfl to set aside service on account removed to our new store in the. new Odd Fellow's Building. I'll be as the sun and the sparkling dew, of the omission of the court seal from King. copy summons served on the de- Fort street, near And my thoughts will be as the cherry-bloo- m the of fendant. Stewart for plaintiff moved Of your native land, with its soft perfume, from the files on ' to strike the motion My own little sweetheart from Japan, "' account of its irregularities, wnxen granted. Dainty and piquant Osayo San ! Judge Robinson Bergstrom Co. case of Burnette vs. Strauch, Music "l In the iM.-"r"lJ- Url a die, Judge Robinson directed that the order LIMITED. .J And I'll sing you song that will never Bvamination of judgment debtor De rK BATH, THE PLUMBER Of the birds and the flowers and the stars in the sky, discharged, as defendant had been ad And Time will dreamily drift and glide k judicated a bankrupt In the Klfiff Street, opposite Toung HoteL court. On Love's impassioned and rapturous tide, . d 'PHONE 61. Hearing of A. F. Franca's petition for My dear little darling from Japan, reduction of alimony in divorce which Dainty and piquant Osayo San !" was decreed in November, 1898, was Oahu Ice & continued by Judge Robinson until next But alas ! for my wooing, it brought the woe Saturday. Petitioner specifies changes Co. since Electric N for the worse in his circumstances An impromptu lover doth often know; besides alleging that; his Ice delivered to any part of the city. Alas! for my dream, so sweet and fair; former wife and their children are doing Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue All she said in the roadway there, well for themselves. fc H III m B Sf Y 3151. P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo. Was : "I no like a sassy man !" Dainty and piquant Osayo San. THE PARKER CASE -- .Vim--: & Halstead Co., Ltd P. MAURICE McMAHON, CIRCUIT Honolulu, T. H., July, 1904. IN THIRD (Dedicated to "Osayo San," a sweet little Chrysanthemum on f 2, HIS MASTER'S VOICE" STOCK AND the hills of Kona.) At Kailua, on Saturday, July the o motion to vacate the ex parte injunc- Lewisham, the picture collector, tells of a comment he tion and the order appointing a receiver BOND Jesse case of Alfred W. Car- heard in a picture gallery. He stood behind two young women ex parte, in the ter, guardian of Annie T. K. Parker, a from country, one of called an un-denb- the whom the other's attention to vs. Samuel Parker, Fred. A atrocious animal picture, labeled "Two Dogs: After Landseer." minor, 'acific Transfer Co. and Eben P. Low, came up for j WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE. "I can see the two dogs' she said; "but where is Landseer?" The hearing before Judge Matthewman. ' re-- other young woman studied the painting closely. "Where is he?" The day was consumed in questions iWe pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money she said; "I guess this must be one of pictures." an adjournment 1 LOANS NEGOTIATED them puzzle latins to affidavits, and Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings. o ordered till Tuesday, July 5, at seven Honolulu Stock and 58. Members The late Channing Clapp, of Boston, was for some years after P. m., when the hearing was resumed. Storage in Brick Warehouse, 125 King Street. Phone Main was a lengthy evening session Bond Exchange. the Civil War a cotton planter in the South. Mr. Clapp had on his There High-to- n and the arguments, by Henry E. plantation a little boy in buttons called "Sam." Sam one afternoon for defendants and by Messrs. pointed to a bottle on his master's bureau, and said : "Mrs. Chan- Kinney and Ballou for the plaintiff, Porto Rican Cigars were not concluded till midnight Thurs- ning, am dat hair oil?" "Mercy, no, Sam, that's glue," said Mr. final- eywood "Somerset" day, July 7, when the motion was BRANDS: Clapp. "I guess dass why I can't git mah cap off," said Sam, ly submitted on briefs, to be filed with- thoughtfully. in fifteen days. The receiver's com- La Escuria and" pensation was fixed at three jer cent Old Government Plantation on gross sales from the Parker Ranch. Price-- Mr. Maydwell was appointed attorney :o: 100, $4.00, $5.50 $7.00. SERVICES TODAY. $250. Per and CHURCH for the receiver, with a retainer of other A Most Elegant Smoke! A Superior The application for an enlargement of There's more real service in this shoe than an; the powers of the receiver, so as to shoe made. ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL, money in Hono- morning and evening. permit him to collect is of this season's style and conies in sizes & CO., LTD. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Usborne, morning and evening. lulu, was taken under advisement. It strictly LEWIS Kai- 169 KING STREET. CENTRAL UNION CHURCH. F. S. Scudder. morning; D. Scudder, evening. Mr. Highton is still detained at and widths to fit any shape of foot. GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Felmy, morning. Alfred 240 2 Telehones 2401 lua, but Kinney and Ballou and It is made of vici kid with double soles. KAWAIAHAO CHURCH, Parker, morning and evening. returned on the Kinau. Carter steamer. . METHODIST CHURCH, Pearson, morning and evening. Island orders filled by return riARlUS CHIRON . . CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Craicr. morninsr and evening. certainly having a Artiste Peintre REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Waller, morning and The Russians are eveninsr. run of very bad luck. Their timber rights along: the Yalu have now been Studio Haalelea Lawn, corner Rich- ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL, Services at 6. 7. 9. 10:30, 2 and 7. Ltd, by the Korean Government SHOE CO., ards and KoteL ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL (R. Waikiki, Valentin, services at and 3- - annulled MANUFACTURERS' C), 8:30 too. when they C x;ietajre des Beaux Arst de France. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST (R. C), Kalihiwaena, Clement, 8:30 a. m., high and just at the time. recknen - orlc on view the and collection. have most need of taking to the tall of f at m.iss FORT STREET. . . Drug Co, ST. JOSEPH (R. C), Moanalua, Clement, services at 11 a. m. timber. The Brooklyn Eagle. 1051 SUNDAY 'ADVERTISER, JULY 10, 1904.

- thought it worth while to olose the 1 doors, j NICKEL PLATED Go through an old Italian town once ' and you will understand how it Is that A (3ALIFORNIAN a. Corns iiauve viiizen iiiK.es Kjnujy ana. na-- j turally to assassination. How can he 8 and OR- - help it? Nobody ever lives in the first ABROAD. i story of the houses, and the streets are so narrow and dark and crooked, and there are so many convenient cor-- Coffee t ,ners in which one can stand, and dark unions? By Thomas Fitch alleys up which he can run, and grat- ings behind which he can conceal him- Copyright 19C4. self, that it required all my natural integrity of character to enable me to SAME AS CUT Seatnry & Johnson's resist the temptation of purchasing a GENOA. cloak, and a high-pointed hat and a made of copper, nickel plated, rapier, and so accoutred, stand in a corner and polish off a few passers by, white metal mountings and merely for exercise. Medicated Corn "Genoa the superb" they call this much value to him as the cost of the cemetery improve- patent ebonized wood handles. warnings guide- The here is an camp, and the name would be deserved trip. From the of ment on all existing cenotaphy. There books and newspapers you expect to be $1.25, $1.40, $1.60, $1.75 each. Bunion if there were only opportunity to be- is a building which reaches completely sanl robbed at every opportunity; as a na- large square: Tea and Coffee pots, hold the marble palaces with whicn it consequence your American gore around a the walls which better quality, rnade of seamless copper tural face the street are high solid, with- cap-a-p- ie and and silver lined. The nine-tent- hs you go the handles cannot become heated as they arc abounds. But of the rises, armed for out openings of any kind, while those not to be fitted a non-conduct- or. PLASTERS streets are from seven to twenty feet encounter, and determined which front the court formed by the with patent, perfect X A 1 1 A. swindled. would not dare to meet at v .1 J t I ap I edifice, have a succession of windows. $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 each. w.ue, ana k is painiui to too, , hotel home tne witherlng stare of the graves are long the sixth story when you are standing whom should offer less The in the floor of the Mixers will cure them. Give them a servant to I passage thus formed, and the flag- and shakers, seamless, Shakers made of pieced brass cellar-wa- y. fifty most trifling trial, and convince and relieve five feet from the Our than cents for the stones are tombstones. The building best quality made to use with tumbler ten-foot service, but yesterday I requested and Hotel stands in the center of a 1- -4 -2 yourself. being about fifteen feet wide, room is I pints $1.50, 1 1- pints $1.75. worth our price street, brought obtained from the omnibus driver afforded for two rows graves, 75c, 40c. and the omnibus which change for a ten cent piece, In order of and side con- 4-r- us from the depot almost grazed the T the walls at the have recesses 4 Fort and that might properly but not unduly taining statues, many PoAifio UnvrliirovA I buildings on sides. I do not ?ee cents the curly tablets and of fKJKJ9 Merchants. both remunerate with four which are marvels of art. The court is vuiv liaiuwaic how wheeled vehicles ever pass each headed Roman porter who had carried Hollister Drag Co. huge on his back a hundred devoted to the interment of those whose other-probably some muniei- - trunk prefer there is yards or more from the baggage room friends and relatives them to pal order that all shall travel one way. lie under the sun and the dew. But FORT STREET. tQ the omnibuSf and i think it probable open Sidewalks are none, or obtainable, I while an air grave can make "no HAVE YOU A FAVOR IT R DOGt there .ather that had no change been difference to the remains, the elements the streets are all sidewalks, the pave- - would have allowed the satrap to join great crumble monuments and deface statues manto iinfr nnmnnsort nf lars-- smiare the ranks of the unpaid rather and where the deceased had fame than have enriched him and played the KEEP TREAT flags of stone. On entering the house giving enough or friends enough to call for J? ft reckless profligate by him the storied urn or animated bust, cov- you ascend two flights of marble stairs entire dime. the HIM HIM a ered graveyard is used, and the ceme- - to the ground floor, where there is The gardens, .and palaces, and mar- tery of Genoa is 'therefore an art gal- 0k court, and a fountain surrounded with bles, and statues, and paintings of lery as well. WELL M WELL Aquarium Genoa are most beautiful, but with all Jl i tropical flowers; two flights more bring The city is surrounded by a high f their art, and with all their religion, it you to the dining rooms, and still an- wall with forty bastions. It was all is but a species of refined sensuousness very well when built, but why do they MOW OPEN ! other long flight to the bedrooms. The at last. You do not wonder that Ialy now repair them and fortify them, and MAKE FEED space between floors is from twenty-fiv- e should have produced a Titian or a keep up the farce? Our modern im AT to forty feet. Our bedroom is th'r-ty-tw- o Michael Angelo, but you marvel that proved artillery would make short HIM HIM brought forth a j feet .square, and such an as- she should ever have Work of these defenses, Columbus. I do not see how it is pos They people, WELL WELL Kapiolani Park semblage of incongruities as it pres- are candid are these W sible to live a vigorous, individual, Genoese. The Palace and Villa Pala-vicin- o ents was surely never beheld elsewhere. strenuous life, amid these surround- are among the finest in Italy, but ings. SPRATT'S DOG BISCUIT AND MEDICINES. THE AQUARIUM "WILL. BE OPEN The furniture is quaint, some portion Palavlcino means "strip my neighbor," The Church of the Annunciation is a family on Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to j being built in the walls, others being and that is the name of the at J? tC A K SCXN & POTTEH CO Limited, 931 Eort Street. marvel of beauty. Its vaulted ceiling proprietor. No stage rob- & p. m. and from 7 to 9:30 o'clock p. m. cheap, a third-rat- e man but a light, and unfit for and dome literally blaze with gilding, ber, an official a On Sundays it will open at 1 p. m. upon a stock broker, or in boarding house. The frescoes the, sup bath-house ADMISSION will be FREE on anj the immense columns which Turkish ought to carry Thursdays. On other days a charge high walls are in massive devices of port them are of white marble inlaid such a name about with him. many hand-orga- will be made of 10 cents to adults and gilt and "marble; the figures of gilt with red. It contains paintings A Milanese n and a board- of the old masters, of a religious char- 6 cents to children under fourteen years cherubs in the corners are as large as ing school piano are of close kin. The of age. acter, of course. It is a pity that the first sound which assailed the ear upon For Health and Beauty real babies. The windows are in lace Roman church was almost the only reaching our room in Milan was "Hear drapery, and there are two immense conservator of mediaeval and ancient Me, Norma," in the same old dulcet This beer is Debt, cool, refreshing, rarer than any.water, draped in white. Who knows art, for one's piety tires after a while, jingle which provoked the family ap- sofas and crucifixions, and transfigurations, has a tonic effect on system. what is underneath? There are two plause in years long gone, and I paused anl the Peck, Frean & and Last SuDDers. and suffering saints. In expectation of the little soprano satin-woo- ghostly d dining tables, with groW monotonous. One painting was squall which usually succeeds the jin- Co.'s rickety chairs at head and foot. There covered with a curtain. I asked the gle, while my companion sank into a are two Immense marble dressing guide wherefore, and he replied that It seat overpowered by the recollections was a plate-glas- s mas- "jolly tableau." I remembered of the old school room, and the hun- A Hospitable Offering. tables, with mirrors, reading was one portion of Fancy Biscuits sive and glittering in golden leaf and that there dreds of red fingers and thumbs which wooden the church from which, by order of even now perhaps are vines, alongside of which are Pope VIII, were care- self-respecti- Innocent ng females away on the battered old pianos washstands which no fully except one day Wafers Bridget would tolerate in her room. excluded, of the which infest every female academy. and year. I persuaded my lady companion The instrument which was heard on Pabst canopied lace, There are beds with and to some carvings in an oppo- quilts, j examine this occasion, however, was a huge or- covered with crimson satin corner, offered guide spread on cheap Iron bedsteads. The site and then the gan or music box on wheels, and its a franc to unveil the "jolly tableaux" to These dainties celebrated on carpet, like almost every other carpet I proprietor appealed not in vain the Bottled are for me. He drew aside the curtain, and generosity of the ' noble American exquisite have seen in the hotels in Europe, is two continents for their poor, mtny, covers a I beheld another crucifixion scene. I meaning thereby the writer. faded and Dut it afterwards learned that it was not this flavors. They are shipped in herme- floor of solid marble. The moldings and The great plain of Lombardy in the ill church at all, but the church of San center of which Milan is situated was Beer tically sealed tins and arrive as fresh lintels, and cornices, and door frames Lorenzo in which is a chapel from pol-tish- ed most interesting to me, not so much. on as in London. A fresh assortment of this Inharmonious place are of daughters marble, and the thick walls are whence of Eve are excluded, account of Its historical associations as I is not painting all, two is now here including the very choic- tarlfVk tftTl Start TVQ Ti6r and it a at but its aqueous facilities. It presents the nntMin rrns, containing est varieties. grandeur, together silver the ashes of St. most extensive, the most perfect, and And for all this John the Baptist, which are there ex- well-served most successful example in the with excellent -- and meals, the Also a full line of excellent BIS- hibited. world of "irrigational" agriculture if I prepared wax candles, soft water, good beds and CUITS and WAFERS by dress-coate- From the church it is but a step to may coin a word for the occasion. is d servants, the price for It W. C. Peacock & Co. two persons is two dollars and twenty the Palace Durazzo. The floors of this now, that which the Colorado and Gila American Biscuit Co. and cents each per day. No wonder that latter building are of rt- - and blue and upper Sacramento valleys probably Sole Agents, Honolulu Columbus in behalf of workers was mosaic, its dimensions vast, and its will be one of these days, a vast and E3 National Biscuit Co. ceilings splendidly gilt. a fruitful garden, with every inch of , anxious to discover some other coun- It contains try. Genoa prices are the lowest we large collection of Italian paintings, earth and water properly and profit- FRED PHILP & BRO.-- have yet met. You can purchase for most of which are religious, but some of ably utilized. The common law riparian '.fifty francs an exquisite embroidered which are very much the other way. right, to dispense with which has puz- handkerchief that would cost as many A painting of Rubens and his wife, al- zled the intellects and chafed the con-scienc- es Harnessmakers and Saddlers. HENRY MAY & CO,, leged to have been painted by the great of Pacific coast Jurists, does neatly dollars at home; and for about thirty ' Trunks and Valises and dollars vou may buy a full set of deli- - artist himself, is not exactly the style not exist here. The government promptly repaired. ! Sunday schools, suggests of kingdom of Italy or IiIMTTED. cate silver filigree, jewelry, consisting for and that whether the the of bracelets, necklace, earrings, pin and the Italians of his day must have lived local authority of the Lombardy, I can- Waverley Block, Bethel Street. Telephones: Retail Main 22; Whole- hair ornaments. Similar goods on open and candid lives, and never not accurately ascertain owns the sale Main 92. Broadway are offered at one hundred and fifty dollars. 1 water, and the proprietors of the banks one-hal- f, and detected an error In his The cost of traveling in Europe is of the stream possess no rights in con- - favor in the addition, I paid his eviscer-sequen- ce. A BIRD OF PARADISE. government thirty-mo-st ed. also owns bill of usually over-estimat- The best way The ated four francs, instead is to purchase at London or Paris a of the large irrigating canals, three. . fragrant As a Rose book of hotel coupons of "Gaze" or "Cook." There is a red coupon which of private persons. The small canals Genoa have grown traditionary, and, calls for a table d'hote dinner, a green leading to the fields are constructed by as it were, sacred to the residents- - ALOHA TOOTH POWDER leaves coupon for bedchamber, light and ser- the owner of the land to be irrigated. serving to lead the imagination bacic the breath and mouth delicately fragrant vice, and a white coupon for breakfast The price of water is fixed by law, and through the long ages are in Milan and sweet. This it does in addition to of coffee and bread and butter with in consequence of the system pursued comparatively fresh, or at least more its special work of preserving the teeth meat or eggs. Tou pay for a set of there is an ample .supply for all. In- modern and less musty. The Milanese and gums. these coupons eleven francs. They are stead of letting the water run through ladies, too, dress infinitely better and any in Europe on the list his fields, the Lombardy farmer allows seem more refined, and every hotel good at hotel upon you. The houses are general It to run them. Each field is garcon in the land looks as smooth and furnished leveed, water is permitted to flow as a pretty woman. ALOHA TOOTH ly first-clas- s. The coupons save all dis the fresh cussion as to terms, and you know ex until it stands from three to twelve your expenses to be. To inches deep, when it is turned off. It Charles Emory Smith stands high as actly what are crop POWDER this eleven francs per day, add five seemed at first as if the growing an editor, diplomat, and man of affairs. omni-buss- es must rice, for it was apparently francs for washing, carriage hire, be. But he and the late Matthew Quay has every charm in using and in results. - floating on the water, but it proved to to- and from depots, and fees to were not always friendly. After Quay It does a necessary work in a refined servants and guides art galleries and be wheat, which thrives wonderfully and delightful way. usually free you have well under this treatment, fifty bushels had successfully conducted the Har- gardens are and seventy ALOHA TOOTH POWDER has the necessary expense of living in Eu per acre without, and bushels rison campaign, he took front rank in long been thestandard of purity and rope. The railroad companies issue with fertilizers being not an unusual Washington, and was consulted by excellence in Hawaii. Those who use tickets of itinerary or circular tour yield. President Harrison when the latter be- it know how good and safe it is for tickets. For about four hundred francs Some writer has said that there is gan to think of appointments for the children or adults and keep using it. you can buy a circular ticket good for nothing that an Italian will not prom- diplomatic service. He wanted to give Never sold in bulk. twn months from Paris to Paris, via ise, and nothing he will not sell. Let Smith a post, so had Secretary Blaine 25c. bottles. Lyons, Marseilles, Nice, Mentone, it be added thereto there is nothing he sound Quay for his opinion in the mat- Genoa, Turin, Milan, Verona, Venice, will not try to obtain. I was premature ter. "Senator," said the Secretary, Rome, Naples, Pisa, in my praises of the Genoa hotel. I "you know Charles Emory Smith?" Bologna, Florence, my Modane and the Monte Cenis tunnel "reckoned without host." The hotel "Yes," was the reply; "very well." back to Paris, with the privilege of coupons left him without opportunity "Would you care if he received a for- stopping at any and every point on the to make charges for room, lights, ser- eign appointment?" "No," was the list. A two months 'tour of the Conti- vice or meals; so he exercised his in- quick reply, "the foreigner the bet- nent from Paris may be thus esti- genuity on extras. He delayed the bill ter." So Mr. Smith went to St. Peters- mated: Hotel coupons, six hundred until a few minutes before the de- burg. Arrived .sixty francs: railroad fare, four parture of the omnibus, and then there EVERLASTINGS and and came a lengthy document in Italian. MOSS hundred francs; extra expenses, three "Is your seat comfortable, dear?" he WREATHS My demand for the English-speakin- g FRESH SEEDS hundred francs; total, thirteen 'hundred they got settled In two waiter remained unsatisfied, although asked, when had and thirty francs, or hundred and personage subsequently appeared sixty-si- x Passage from New that the theatre. dollars. very nice," the wife, MRS. TAYLOR'S, Tork to Paris and return two hun- and looked his desire for remembrance "Yes, it is said dred and thirty dollars in all five hun- in vain. Being in no haste and caring smiling pleasantly. Alexander Young Building. i any dear?" dred dollars for the round trip. All but little whether we made the train "Feel draught, an first-class or not, I armed myself with a "Not a particle." these estimates are for fares, you, and I would advise no person to travel dictionary and "No big hats In front of dear?" descended to the encounter. The first "Not one." GHIman House in any other way. The difference be- o way?" tween first and second class on the o r charge was thirty cents for a bottle of "No rxsts in the Boquet Cigars named, would to soda "that was a mistake which mon- "No; I'm very comfortable." . route I have amount cen- me, dear!" EZAVER LUNCH ROOM3 perhaps thirty dollars, and it is the o sieur would pardon he intended "Then change seats with difference between plenty of room and times, not cents." The next charge was Yonkers Statesman. H. J. NOLTH. o for a bottle of claret, to which my din- plenty of crowding; between comfort X Vyomt iv q pwK poi- luoiu, ner coupon entitled me. He raised his roaring and discomfort; between soft and hard domino lr0 4 VI- T Our President, who is such a seats; between accommodation train? j. eyebrows and I erased the item. The il-i- : cleaning mm mm o third error was for a bottle of cham- lion in contemplating revolution in m and express trains; between a reason- South America, becomes as quiet as a Fort St., Opposite Star Block. able and an unreasonable amount of o pagne and the fourth for a course of cafe au noir neither of which had my little Iamb in the presence of revolution Have your old SUITS MADE TO dirt. o eyes or my voice bespoken. and anarchy within his own country. LOOK NEW. Dyeing" press- I defy any sane being to travel, in seen In LIKE and silence he beheld my exterminating It is the one amusing feature of the ing. Tailoring. The renewing of aldies Europe without acquiring habits of o Colorado case. The Springfield clothing a specialty. very low. economy if he do not already have curtesy of the Hawaii and South Seas Curio Co. pencil blot out the inaccuracy. Then, Prices having reduced the omnibus charge Phone White 230. them which will be thereafter of as c 0OO0O' 4 SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JULY 10, 1904.

gradual free trade, will alarm the conservatives more than "strenuosity" has. As ' P- the campaign goes on we shall expect to see a return of the old Republican en- -j ? 1 1 m an mm wm ama Mb. - A fit t H- H V unddy Advertiser thusiasm which has so often saved a critical day. 1 V V --o ICO tKUAL NLWM O Hawaii's Democratic delegates also voted for the wrong man for Vice V G. : n a : : : : : EDITOR. A BY DANIEL LOGAN. WALTER SMITH Nobody can doubt Iaukea's undisputed leadership of that crowd. o

SUNDAY : : : : : : : JULY 10. A gold man and a banker make a ticket which will have to be forced down With but feeble light and still less heat emanatiug from the Stock Exchange,, Tnlman with his own pitchfork. there are many people who yet descry brighter prospects cn the horizon of the ,4 optimistic spirits that the exist- SUNDAY PAPER. .'V Territory. Not only is it maintained by the more THE Bryan is the man who is "crucified on a cross of gold" this year. ing conditions of the sucar market cannot fail much longer to retroact favorably eight-pag- form-th- e soon found itselt. in-th- Beginning with an e Sunday Advertiser o upon investments in our chief industry. Dl,t facts indicating an improvement add two more pages to its measurement. show at last compelled, by increase of business, to Henry G. Davis is old enough to know better. general situation beginning some time past are cited to that the So long as the favor of business men permits, the larger size will be maintained. turn of the long lane of depression has been rounded. The head of one large advertising opinion-thi- s What the publishers anticipate is that the value of the paper as an retail house handling different lines of merchandise gave the confident medium will become so well known and utilized that a twelve page or even a week that April, May and June of this year would make a better showing 11 corresponding months of the pre- larger Sunday issue will be necessary. Of late the tendency has been that way. L.f - in the general business of Honolulu than the is the net increase of tax receipts, amount- The final result will depend upon the manner in which the trade columns are vious year. Another encouraging fact of ing to $15,000, the first half of this year as compared with the corresponding; built up, for advertising is so much the sustenance of a newspaper as food is period of 1903. body. Circulation is of value chiefly as it sustains advertising; of itself . .5 j the human STOCKS AND BONDS. it could not support any journal of the day, here or elsewhere. Sunday journalism in Honolulu is a very late development. When it was With the exception of a small lot or two of Ewa at par, no sales of stocks first proposed, ten years ago, the authorities, holding the power of license, would have been reported for the week. There has been considerable activity in the in and have none of it. A year or two later an attempt by one of the evening papers taking of Paia and Haiku bonds, with a few deals Kahuku Pioneer bonds,, an- - all at par. complaint will not die that the Stock and Bond Exchange does-no- t brought on a storm in the management and the issue was withdrawn. After The truly reflect the standing of securities listed upon it. Perhaps some of s rsexation one or two small Sunday journals appeared um suncu iu ucam. Sunday issue of the ill may vouchsafe an explanation of seeming anomalies which will be satis- Volcano tried the field twice, with unvarying failure. A v--- - - factory. Some instances of occasion given for the criticism in question were Republican fan for a little over a year and was succeeded by the . - . . starred Honolulu if; - ,i mentioned in a previous article. A more striking one has been furnished within Then came the Sunday 7 Sunday Bulletin, which did not pay and was abandoned. the past few days by a business man outside of the Exchange. While for many; widely Advertiser, which was a success from the start and is now the most cir- weeks past the quotation of Pioneer Mill Co. has stood at $75 on the stock list,, culated paper in Honolulu with the Daily Advertiser next and the native paper, he was offered $82.50 for his holding of that stock less than a week ago. third. is a paper that has come to stay, apparently with the good the Kuokoa, It 3: H Lu REAL ESTATE.' ' newspaper-readin- g public. Every- Fisher and His Flags. will of the vast and almost total majority of. the 5 I - Real Estate brokers seem to have concluded that prices for city property wilf where in town and to an increasing degree throughout the island of Oahu, Sunday .'V They Hurried to- Hilo. never rise to the standard existent before the present depression. Submission to 3. is not regarded as complete without its Advertiser. You see the paper and hear 1 "cut in two" is what is asked of many who tender property in the market. Prob- of it on every side and its contents, news, miscellany, comment and advertising Would Fill the Hotels. ably the truth is that values are shifting relative to location and will rot be re- thoroughly deliberately read. are and Fat and Prosperity. adjusted for a long period, or until the choicest tracts in the upland suburbs con- Sunday paper which makes it so useful to ad- 4-- , It is the time spent over the venient to rapid transit facilities have become pretty fully inhabited. The gradual vertisers here and everywhere. Readers are not hurried; they have time for The Yellow Kid. extension of business from the old center has much to do with the changing

paper and talk its contents first-class hammocks and Morris chairs; they take in the whole Once a Gossip Exchange. values. Did the vanguard of this commercial invasion consist of places-"-' over among themselves. Local advertisers are finding this out At first they were of business, the residence property first receiving its contact might not suffer but timid and tentative remembering past failures in the field of Sunday journalism; t The Fishmarkets. X perhaps rather benefit thereby. Unfortunately, however, the initial intrusion is-th- they realize that Honolulu has. a Sunday paper that will "stay put" and of the shops of Asiatic hucksters, green grocers, etc., which pop their un- but now Prices on Maui. "J reaching the public with t gainly fronts forth betwixt the well-kept lawns and gardens in which cozy dwell- that its circulation provides the best possible means of 4- - -- f trade announcements. Before the end of its second year the Sunday Advertiser : Among the Politicians. ings are ensconced. The result can be nothing but depreciation. Adjacent prop 'yXf eity owners are largely to blame for this outcome, which might be prevented to--a expects to have the largest advertising patronage as it has already the largest- - large extent if they stood together for the protection of whole blocks. circulation of any paper in this Territory. Col. Wrill E. Fisher, auctioneer, poet, soldier and philosopher, is also a patriot, I beveral land deals are on lor mountain and seaside residences. 1 here is con as a soldier should be. On the Fourth the Colonel woke up late and gazed out siderable interest manifested in Tantalus and Diamond Head Beach. The ap- - CHANCES FOR HONOLULU. disconsolate, hearing no guns and seeing few flags. When he came down town proaching probate sale of properties in town and country of the estate of the late' What can be done to restore prosperity to Honolulu? What will bring peo- he looked in vain for little rosettes of red, white and blue in the buttonholes of Judge Wilcox is anticipated as an important event. House-buildin- g continues- - active in various quarters, least so just now College Hills, Manoa. Arch- - well-price- his friends so he hustled back got ribbon-ro- ll tiny American flags not at ple here to spend time and money? If d sugar and Promotion literature home and a of flag tect Merrithew has just completed two new cottages in Kamehameha avenue there, have that effect, is there anything that will? and a scissors. Then when he met an undecorated American off came a do not adjoining Prof. Wood's residence, for P. C. Jones, who owns the property. In the- - things which was fastened to the man's coat. Before noon there was quite a patriotic The question is not discouraging for there are several that promise of the Hills a dwelling is completed display in the places where Fisher's friends congregate. , lower part handsome almost for W. A, good providing the people of Honolulu work for them with the energy results ' "I'll tell you when I first began to do this,"" said Col. Fisher, as he slipped Kinney, the site being three lots bought through R. C A. Peterson. Merrithew is against which they formerly put into the fight for and annexation. a flag in the crevice of my own lapel. "It was in Chicago during the great strike, the buiider and he has plans for, two more houses that may be erected near Percy; There are four attainable factors that would put Honolulu on its feet finan- A lot of people sympathized with the strikers and wore little white ribbons to Pond's residence. The price of the land purchased for the extension of the ex cially : show it. As I was standing outside the Southern Pacific office seeing the white periment station of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association at Makiki repre sented a valuation of about $6000 an acre. . First Lower rates of fare between San Francisco and this port. As the ribboners go by, a stranger stepped up to me and. taking a pair of scissors and a merchants and sugar men support the steamship lines they have it in their power of little silk flags out of his pocket, said : 'Pardon me, but would you object BIG ISLAND PROGRESSING. ' f! pin to: persuade them to fix an equitable rate of transportation. Fair rates would to letting me a little American flag in your buttonhole?' 'Go ahead,' said I; e , . , .Notes of progress come from the island of Hawaii which are very cheering-ar- only many of you doing this? No, replied the stranger, I guess Im the Hilo-Koha- e. crowd Honolulu with tourists. n nature The first shipment o rais for the la railway will be due-on- ' I thought was about to get the and stripes so I bought this Second Opening of all available public lands in the islands under the home- it tune stars out Jn Augugt by Starbuck It win be sufficient for layi the section, ribbon and the and got to work. Good boy, said I, take me to the store stead system to actual farmers who shall be enlisted on the mainland, thus creating scissors fourteen miles long, from Hilo to Hakalau. In the meantime the contract has-- where you got em and 111 work, too. Pretty soon I was distributing little flags a rural population to help sustain the business of towns and cities. been let for the manufacture of ties for the road and they are now being cut m and a lot of other men joined m until we had used up all the flag rolls in the city - cflfk.wi,, m erection de- no- a ,f ih, aAvnA th Third The creation of a navy yard at Pearl Harbor and the of except the one I kept as a souvenir, That one I pretty nearly worked off on the w fences for it and for Honolulu. This is promotion work for a strong Delegate company to begin the work of construction as soon as the rails arrive. Prospects Fourth." - j are favorable for securing right way without difficulty. ,The company does- and a strong working committee at Washington. Success would mean the dis- the of m beginning carrying on active operations. There is tribution of several hundred thousand dollars a year here while building goes n I I note that a local monument firm hurried a drummer over to Hilo a fortnight not aniciP dIays or liU 111 wu. and the addition of a large white population to the census of Oahu. ago to sell gravestones. He reports that he worked off a lot of them. The secret '""f "a"'u s i r.ay of commercial expansion is have right man with the right thing at the rk an important epoch in the development of the largest island of this group, . detail of a large military garrison for the new post for to the Fourth The the Mea"while the local enterprise : of Hilo is itself to be of a live char- - right place at the right time. ! proving purpose of acclimating troops of all branches of the service for duty elsewhere :n f acter in the prosecution of new industries. been published lately about "I the tropics. Tr6op may be needed on sudden call in the Philippines, in American Colonel Fitch has a scheme to fill up the hotels the year around. It is as the vigorous measures under way for creating, a large banana export trade. Now? Samoa, in Panama or in South America; and it would be safer to take them from simple as sunshine the mere enactment of a liberal divorce law. By such means the preserved fruit industry is coming up swimmingly. The Tropical Fruit Co. the Hawaiian sub-tropics than from colder latitudes. Not less than 4000 regulars he thinks Hawaii would rob South Dakota of all its imported loveliness and get of Hil s manufacturing guava jelly, papaya sweet pickles, pineapple pickles and chutney. shipment forty m should be sustained here. The local income from such a force would be not less besides the gentlemen who are waiting for that loveliness to bloom anew. , Its first of cases went forward to San Francisco the j Tuesday. By con than $150,000 per month. steamer Enterprise last the steamer Arizonan this week a is has-assure- Here are four schemes, each of them feasible, which our commercial bodies I have a valued Chinese friend who is running in opposition to me as a tailor. signment worth $1200 sent direct to New York. The company claims it market for all it can turn out. has the lease of 6000 acres of land' ought to push for all they are worth. He has not been in business long but is a hard worker and eventually I think he It o will amass as much money as other men, including myself, have done in the same bearing guavas in Puna, together with a contract for carrying the fruit by rail into Hilo, where the canning factory is situated. NOT IN CALIFORNIA. work. My friend is a lean man. "What for John," said I one day," why you no get fat !" "Me poor 1" was his reply. "You see," he continued, "lich pake he get MISCELLANEOUS.

. All The Advertiser has received the following from the Executive Officer of the plenty fat. He work short hours, sleep long, and eat plenty. Pie get fat. Contracts thus far signed under the Loan Act, the figures being kindly fur- pake same way. see you know he got money; you see lean California Promotion Committee : . You fat Chinaman nished by Superintendent of Public Works C. S. Holloway, carry an expenditure-o- f pake, 3rou say 'no credit.' This nearly all time true. I no can get fat till get lich. the-amou- I San Francisco, June 30, 1904. $505,036.78. Treasurer A. J. Campbell will cash registered warrants to Blimeby Editor Com'l Advertiser: This Committee very much appreciates you come I all same plenty money, then have opu like balloon." of $60,000 the beginning of this" week. The gas company is negotiating:

your notice of its work in the Com'l Advertiser of June 4th. While for a site for its works, having obtained options on several locations. Mr. Peder-- . the Committee knows that you have at all times done a great deal My friend the Yellow Kidd may be disconsolate but I son the company's engineer, left in the steamer Mongolia for San Francisco, want to say right here that he is the Real Thing. A reporter of work for California, yet I wish to thank you particularly at this ILL! m where he win submit the options to the directors for decision. The destruction time for the notice of the organized work in advertising the State. p of a haole paper who could come into this town, grapple such f th h f Arthur Covne on Punchbowl slones has emnhasized the need of Kinney, McCarthy et al., and I do not suppose that anyone could ever realize the tremendous as- urgent Democrats as Ashford, better fire protect;on for property in the more elevated suburbs. An additional' ; enlist enough native neip to compel tne endorsement 01 a , Ap sistance the papers of California have given to this organized work i vi r. hvdrants will arrive in September and be installed as soon as possible. and the confidence which they have inspired the people of California candidate like Hearst, is a natural born propriations for three new fire stations equipped with a chemical engine each cob. e in the future of their State. The place where promotion work starts politician with the full number of corns to the Kidd their locations to have been Nuuanu, Waikiki and Kalihi were allowed to lapse-becaus- is right at home and it cannot be done well abroad unless there is as a raider in the ancient fishing grounds of other good men no provision had been made for their maintenance. the enthusiasm brought to the work and I know nothing that gives has proved himself a lineal descendant of Captain Kidd. I I V V T V T V V T V I warn the old liners to look aloft or he will make them walk greater enthusiasm to the cause, or as much enthusiasm as the press ) of California. the plank. . ; Thanking you again, I am, i Cordially yours, With the partial desertion of the Government Fishmarket one of the few t mmmmm RUFUS P. JENNINGS. remaining gossip exchanges passes into the memory of kamaainas. Time was 4-- when the Post Office was also one of the gossip shops. That was in the days ---. T The Advertiser appreciates the good will of the Promotion Committee, the ft 4- . "r r r of the Monarchy and the Republic, and before the installation of the free de- 'a excellent work of which is shown in the tourist trade which its efforts have built 4-- livery system under Uncle Sam's administration. The coming of a mail from T up, but it is unable to confirm the impression of the Secretary that this journal the coast was hailed with pleasure by maids and matrons and crowds started for ,r is one of the "papers of California" or that its work for California has been in town to gather about the post office boxes. Everybody then owned a box or a 4-- i conspicuous. A glance at map will assure Mr. Jennings any sense the that while part of it, letters for as many as a dozen people being consigned to one custody. 4--i had a marvellous expansion has not quite the Golden State has it overlapped the On the Post Office steps the gossip of the day or week was exchanged, young men 4-- i 2000 miles of sea which separate its nearest shores from those upon which the came to meet young ladies and vice versa. In fact it was a delightful feature of "f Jv ' Pacific Commercial Advertiser is published. - old Honolulu. And the same way with the Fishmarket. Early in the mornings, T . 0 . - especially Saturday and Sunday, the fashionables wended their way to the market, i - ir: private or public conveyances and once more the gossip of the time was inter- DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. - 4-- THE changed. But now new markets have sprung into existence, this time in the i 4-- 1 is a matter of satisfaction or ought to be to all American citizens, that the Asiatic quarter, and the old place is almost deserted. The new places are not so Is 4-i- of best men forward for the Presidency. So long commodious, and being filled mostly with Orientals, they are not so popular with T Democracy has put one its i 4--k the Republic will be safe. And when whites. The post office is no longer a place for chitchat, and women now appear as all respectable parties do that, one comes 4-k to spend as little time as possible there. to think about it, the Democracy, the Whigs and the Republicans have almost always measured up to their responsibilities in this matter and have nominated The movements of the Fishmarkets is an interesting story. Long years ago of Presidential size. The Democrats made their worst missteps in naming men the market was located on what is now known, as the Fishmarket wharf, next Bryan; the Republicans in naming Fremont. In the other T Greeley and Candidates the Irmgard wharf. The canoes for it was all canoe fishing in those days came strength; but of no one of were the usual gradations of them could it be said directly up to the wharf, their finny loads wriggling and darting about in the t the Presidency was a post beyond his legitimate aspirations. that bottoms. The fish were passed up directly to the wharf and then to the stalls - . J?Jy?i..- t a . t Judge Parker, who will lead the Democratic hosts in this quadrennial conflict, nearby. Then that section of town became filled with Asiatic dwellings and as the V2 t is a type of the American citizen whom the people of America have always de- Ironworks made things smoky, it was decided to move the Fishmarket to a more lighted to honor in vocation a judge of unsullied ermine, in avocation a farmer, cleanly district. The place was established on Lower Alakea and Richards streets, HARD LUCK. t in contaminating surroundings. At the start the handsome structure was in attainments a scholar, in judgment wise, manners a gentleman. Should free from MR. BEAR "Weil, did you ever-se- e sue luck? That's the fattest one of liveliest ce'nters in the city. It was in a wholesome place, too. The f. my hands full. That's what the Presidency fall to him the country wouid not suffer. All he did could be the boy I've seen r years, ind me with nearby, Ewa of Maunakea have I get for marrying." interpreted by the Cleveland standards of public duty. new markets established on King and street, been located almost in the henrt of the Asiatic quarter and on the lower side of 4 ---4' But it is not probable that he will be elected. The party is in a the street where the dust blows freely into the stalls and over the fish. Waste majority which, as 'recent State and municipal elections have proved, is fairly China announces that she wJl! "Why do the heathen rape?" queried water from Chinese and Japanese barber shops, restaurants and stores is most rtin In-w- ar. well holding its own. What secession of business men there may be from Roose- her neutrality until the close of the the psalmist of old. In the present generally thrown into the street and its residuum, when dry, mingles with the probably not stance it is because they can not get be by the defection After that she will - velt should counterbalanced of Bryan Democrats. The silence flying dust. Should Honolulu be visited by an epidemic the district where the fast enough. The- Louis be allowed to retain anything The after the Russians of the St. platform on the money question and its pronouncement lor (Continued on Page 7.) Atlantic Journal. Colorado Springs Gazette. SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JULY 10, 1904. ' ,. "i-liyillMiiii- nil mmm o "HiGH IN o LIFE" COVELO. s Si Ml o Why Wylackie Jake Went to Tehama. MJm. (Wa"S 0000OK)OK)0000 CWHWWWOCH"wooWWK) ' "No," said Wylackie Jake, "I aint back. He didn't take on none, an' I ffl-S- A proclamation never traveled much. Some people decided the tenderfoot has shore passed r in the (f travel around for health after off some counterf'it goods. Then I stands a minute or two it, ; they've lost it, like ol' Mr. Doyle, on interest of 1 the an' concludes that maybe horses is too health and president of the Round Valley Sports- big animals for the compound to work fl ' men's Club, an' others travels around to on. an' maybe it 'd go better on a dog. sood coking. preserve it. The first breed of people "Mr. Doyle has got a old dog named M MM" Bruno over at his hotel, which used to do a whole lot of hikin' around 'Frisco, J be a regular 'hell womper,' as he puts it. Del Monticos, an' the like. The other He says that ol' dog was a better fcl hunter kind hits the trail now an' then out than a Injun when he was young. But into the mountains when the lilies of the ol' dog aint good for nothin' now except to lie on the sidewalk an' be pet- the valley gets to pryirt' about what be- ted. There's a young scrappin' dog come of t!ii 5 cow or that hog. When- named 'Bull' that gives the old fellow ever Sam Blaine, Frank Bell, or Tom a lot of trouble an' makes him wish he Freeman gets to searchin' around for was young again. I decided to try the compound on the old dog, an' went over somethin' they've lost, then Alf Redfield to where lie was in' in the shade. I and me has to go to the mountains on a commenced to pet him, an' the old fel- huntin' trip. The more thorough they low enjoved it shore enough. Then I make the search, the farther Alf an' I rubbed some of the ointment on to him. an' it didn't have no effect. The old go and the longer we stay. They got dog just wagged his tail an' panted kind so inquisitive onc't that Alf and I had of loud, the way a old dog will, an' when to go clear to Blocksburg, get a job i quit rubbin' him lay down again. I baas, an' stay out all summer. had tried the dude's compound on a V f m Yitlj So good that your grocer is instructed B equine an a canine, an' hadn't got no But that time Alf and I ought to a-h- ad action. Think's I to myself, a cat is a I Ivll to do w hat we did. We nad shore raised nervous high jumper, a sort of a ring- to return the money to anyone not sat-- particular fits, and our summer around tail spieler that shows his bad health by I ' Blox was about enough to square the his uncommon activity, an' maybe the isfied that it is the best in the world. feline '11 be effected where the equine an' deal. Blox is a funny town. It's what canine wasn't. So I recollected that old ol' Mr. Doyle calls a 'rum old place.' Mr. Doyle has a big cat. named Robert Why' in that town, a fist fight doan't Emmet, which the same he is uncom- WATER HOUSE & WALKER, attract as much attention as a dog fight. mon fond of, an' which sleeps under the billiard table in the bar-roo- m of his ho- This Blox trip of our'n was shore bad 1 tel. j&j&e&i. Wholesale Agents. . enough, but the worst travel in' I ever "So I ambles into the bar-roo- m an' had to do arose out of a joke. Some pets the cat. an' pussy sagged in the mid- 'S I bad actions '11 get you into dle an' purred when touched him. The people thinks bar-keep- he went out to the well, an' more trouble than jokes; but my experi I rubbed some of the compound nn to ence is that a good big joke on Round the cat, an' would von believe it, the cat kept stronger as the head. What did I see but dude '11 more genuine,, went back the billiard table Bruno that Valley get a man into jst finder fight progressed. When ol' Mr. Doyle in, an' worst of ail, he shore ROUNDING TAX trouble anything except an lay clown an went to snoozin again. UP DODGERS. sincere than I had failed on the equine, the canine, see this, he just wlvepel an' yelled, had that hard hat on. Well, sir, afore! takin' a horse from some fellow that an' the feline. I was about to take the 'Sick 'em. Brun: grab nn. catch im, j 1 knowed it. I pulled my gun an just; him from some other fellow. The it whoopee.' After while the bully dog , nacherally ruined that hat. five! took bottle to the back yrd an' bust with ! Representatives "of enough quit scrappin', an' then holes through it, an' savin' one emer-- the assessor's office have been looking around carefully longest, orr.eriest trip I ever had to take my gun. when I heard ol' Mr. Doyle's rot an' for I Alf hiedfield an' Ike Wharton separated j gency, but they weren't for the assets of tax-dodge- Like in everv community preserve my health was parrot say. 'Polly, pretty Polly.' That other of the civilized world up to date to en,, dog went me m was , puts a new idea into my head. Mnybe an tiie bul.y down that tendertoct. He just scam thcre are people here who are "strictly honest in every way" and all that, yet who over the range to Tehama County, an' street with his t:u! a-- 1 ween his legs, an stiff, lie was the scairtest man I evert the nerves of a bird was different from r Ol i - consider it right that the tax assessor shall not tret nevt tn nil rvTV,nr-ft- it was all because of a harmless joke. I those of animals, an' perhaps the com- ol' Bruno to be held back. seen. I just nacherally ruined that silk- li"r IV-vl- death, In bygone years money stayed over the range nigh on to a year, pound would work on a bird where it Mr. was plumb tickled to worm eaten catastrophe of a dude hat. was so plentiful here that the assessor managed to get didn't work on a animal. An' so I goes He iust netted ol' Bruno so hard it 1 he little kid he pipe up again, an says, enough money to run the government without making any very strenuous efforts an' that shore shows how serious, some though he was him. dog up. up to the polly an' says, 'Polly, pretty sounded as 'Jake made that horse an act to learn what bashful folk had been too timid to detail on their tax returns. people took the joke. Polly.' an' parrot just nacherally put Bruno he rubbed up against the old " 'What the lad says is true,' says the tlie some- But now conditions are changed. The government needs every cent that is "One day I was in' around lookin' her head out to have it scratched, an' man's leg. an' wagged his tail like dude, 'if Jake is the fellow that ruined give a hunk of coming to it and the men prop- for deer over by that big Rattlesnake the same I scratched an' rubbed her on body was to him my hat. This morning I give a fellow tax have made an effort to omit no one and no meat. The loafers an' gamblers went that looks like that man there,' says he, erty from their long lists. Some good Rock near where the road crosses Eel the back with 'high life.' Would you stories are current as to the work of the believe it, that bird wasn't affected in back to their loafin' an' gamblin', an' at me, 'a bottle of what they assessors. River. I looked up the road an' sees life in Covelo resooms its natural con- calls "high life," or "dope" down at the the slightest. I puts it up that tenderfoot One party failed to list jewelry. The assessor had not previously known a new rig I knowed it was a dude has shore pla3red me for a sucker. dition. city, for some advice he gives me about that dog for the back yard intendin' "Thinks I to myself, I'd better be not wearin' a silk hat in the valley, an' this person owned much jewelry but during the year a story had appeared in the new rig because I didn't know the "I started an' ahead of it. Up here we al- to use my bottle as a target, for I do scarce around here. If that cat now he's ruined the hat, the only fellow newspapers that she had been robbed of several hundred dollars worth and that bar-roo- m way ways know who's on a road or love to see glass fly when a bullet hits parrot get took in that the in the valley that 'd do sucn a thing, as this had been recovered and the man who had stolen it punished. He looked up ahead. This it, when suddenly I heard some one hol- that horse an' dog has been took, they I've found out. Step up to the bar, a trail by the dog that runs '11 the newspapers, got the supposed value of the jewelry from them and it is said spotted dog, never ler 'whoa !' in a anxious tone of voice, aint no tellin' just what happen. I gentlemen,' says he, 'an' have a drink here dog was a I I placed him before, an' he seem- an' then I heard a rattle of wheels. You started for my old pinto, when heard a with me.' Ol' Mr. Doyle, he went be- this on the assessment. saw the likes of a bob 'd ed to want to drink the river dry. Pret- bet I pulled mv freight to the street yowl that made me think cat hind the bar an' says, Another concern imported valuable goods. It paid duty on these, the assessor ty soon the rig comes up, an' damn me mighty quick, an' just in time to see that come to town for fodder. An' 'What's your'n?' learned the amount and rate of duty and had no difficulty in putting it down in almost at the same time I heard Polly good-nature- d will-i- n' the guy didn't have on a ol' horse of ol' Mr. Doyle's rair up an' "Everybody was an' white on ii shriek, 'Damn it, give me a cracker.' to drink with the short horn, an' black and the assessment. stove-pip- e hat. Out here, you know, paw the air like a old grizzly that's Honolulu Doyle wears soft been scratched by a bullet. Alf an' ol' What now happens I wasn't prepared things was shore my way, and the suburbs contain thousands of dogs. In the olden days everybody but ol' Mr. in er for." since the had been hats, an' he bein' the hotel-keep- an' Mr. Putnam an' ol' Mr. Doyle was Ever parrot until Jack Wilson says, 'I'll take whisky.' these dogs paid good taxes and although dogs were then as plentiful as were undertaker an' president of the Sports- to quiet the horseflesh, but of the bar-roo- Robert Emmet had been Then he says suddently, as if he'd been limes on the Kona coast it was hard'to round them up and collect the taxes. The for parrot meat some day, but rattlebug, the whisky men's Club, is allowed to satisfy his a suddent the old horse gave a bound, hit by a 'Damn, if natives dodged the dog collector. It is related a common method was, on run into a never had the nerve to tackle the bird, aint all on floor. The joke aint so that whim. When I see that hard hat I just an' jumped ahead as if he'd the the approach nacherally wanted to rope that fellow hornet's nest. All three of 'em hollered she pecked so savage. But now this here funny now.' Ol' Mr. Doyle he just broke of the collector, to hide the dogs under calabashes until the collector across the river, but he 'whoa,' an' I run out and made believe compound shore gingered up that cat off a smile right in half, an' roared, 'The had finished inspection. An "unscrupulous" young man had the office of tax an' drag him so's ready for tackle a eagle. An' dude-lik- e man that I was to head the old plug off. he's to skunk that 'd do a thing like this ought collector for one year in the fifties, in the Koolau section of Oahu. Failing to was such a nice little the parrot, she feels fine, an' is ready I says politely enough: 'Afternoon, The boj's come out of the to be run out of the valley.' An' Jack find any of the numerous dogs owned by the natives, he tock, on one occasion, Dewey an' other places of refreshment. for any cat the size of a screechin' pan- he chimed in an said the same, an' the pardner. Aint you out of your latitude?' nacherally his own dog with nim On reaching Kaneohe not a dog " 'Maybe out of my latitude,' says he, Well, sir, that old horse that hadn't been ther. The parrot she just rest of the crowd looked as solemn as a as an assistant collector. on the Round Valley Road, out of a trot for years an' years just took up a position on a shelf behind the Injun funeral. could be seen. The moment, however, his own dog entered a house, there was 'but if I'm whisky and jim-myjoh- I'm in my longitude.' seemed to recover his 'pristine vigor,' bar loaded with bottles "I makes my way toward my old pinto furious barking from every overturned calabash, and the dejgs were uncovered. says I, 'you're on an went down that highway like a dog an' the cat jumped up on the plug, an ol Mr. Doyle bellowed, 'Stop The amount of dog tax collected in that village that year was beyond precedent. "'Well, pardner,' bar-keepe- The r, which the same the road all right enough, an' if you keep with a tin can tied to his tail. Ol' Mr. bar. him.' With that I run to my horse ?n' Dogs now are tolerably hard to get at unless they are good ones which are dust, an' bein' a Dutchy. aint got no nerve, an' ride kept at home. About one-half the number running about are taxed. on in' you'll shore wind up in Round Doyle looked at the cloud of jumped into the saddle an' starts to in your place I'd remarked, 'What in hell's struck the old didn't try to stop the scrap. Robert off. People who make great displays cf silverware and personal ornaments and Valley, but if I was Emmet gave a jump at the polly an' the either get kind of head-gea- r or fool?' An' Alf said he guessed the old "'Don't let him get away, boys; re- don't hide the facts from the reporters, are likely to have the assessor at their go back. The boys horse had turned back to a colt. They polly pecked real hard at him an' flop- member the whisky.' says the old gentle- elbow jotting things down. It is even said that representatives of the tax office else turn around an' ped her wings, an' whisky bottles an' '11 spotted dog of wasn't nothin' down the road but a big At Wilson an' Ernie attend all the big entertainments so as to size up the taxable wealth of the host. maybe stand for that jimmyiohns fell off man. that Jack vou'rn. but they're mighty touchy on cloud of dust. 'en that shelf an' Mason an' some more lilies of the valley to be 'T looked at the old dog an' see that busted on the floor. You never saw so jumped on horses an' shore hats. They wants short horns go to so to their "and humble like, for they he was awake, an' that his eye had a much good whiskv waste in started for me just They in' peaceable short a time. Ol' Mr. Doyle come in an' aint notoriety enough in the valley to go light in it I hadn't seen in years. Bull on young horses I knowed it aspirations of was across the street in the shade. looks at the wreckage ami debree. an' wouldn't be long afore they'd catch up round, an' the buddin' says he, is ! to be curbed.' Old Bruno got up an' stretched an' shook 'This here damn with me. an' I didn't know what they'd tenderfoots shore has seriotT;.' pussy give an-- j " you for the sug- himself an' began to sniff the air. lie an' with that me. Suddently, 1 bethought me "I'm thankful to otlu- - at Polly, an' Polly hollers,) do to gestion.' says he, 'an shall now adopt seemed to have a air of conceit about !nng of my compound, an' the same I took out him I hadn't seen since Bull licked him 'Oh. five us a rest; an' knocks the feline! my old pinto. Ernie your advice.' an' more whisky bottles on the floor. an' rubbed some on he opens a kind of a hat the first time. He started across the to an' Jack was on me, an' I was "With that growl. 'Stop them.' says ol' Mr. Doyle. An' alfora an' puts his stove-pip- e hat in it, street, an the bully dog began to to think I'd have to pull my a Bruno 'd been accustomed to always with that Alf Redfield runs in an' got "em a few an' then from a valise he brings out knock- gun an' keep off. 1'ut in head. sheerin' off when the other dog growled, between the cat an' the polly an' my old pinto plug .vas old soldier hat. an' puts it on his ed Robert Emmet away was all minutes I see that a white man,' but this time he just let out one savage when he By the time I had 'You now looks like crouched ready for another spring. Pol- 'em behind. savs I. 'an' not like a dude.' snarl aiv showed his teeth, an' then lie got to (".ray's I seen I was out of dan- The Doctor's up on to that other dog like ly flew over on tiie bar an' flopped her 7 was "I looked at his rig an' see he just dumb wings an' bent over, an' then she just ger, an' my horse was stronger some sort of a peddler. a bob cat does a tree. tit each jump. That compound just na- Prescription -- flew right out through the door an' lit "'You've been good to me,' says he, "An" that was bore a dog fight. The cherally "macie my horse young again. I con-ceil- ed in a oak tree, an' screeched an' hollered me wise on the hat proposition, bully dog was all swelled up and made my way over Leach Lake Moun- like at first, as much as to say. like a wild Injun. Ol' Mr. Doyle, he an' now to show you I'm not without just said. "Well, what in hell?' tain down to Eel River, an' over the May have a number i- - the milk of human 'Why. the idea.' Old Bruno had the range Tehama County, where I stay- gratitude which " The boys began to kindness to give you my svmpathy of the crowd, which shore the cause ed there a vear before I dared venture I'm of all I sny " of high sounding last bottle of a compound known as cheered him on. An' say well, I've been the animal animation. didn't back." GEORGE S. EVANS. names into the hide of in bear fights where there was consider- nothin' nor offer no theeries; but by 'en Francisco, April. 'high life." Rubbed by San 1004. in it, if is any aged animal it makes him young able whoopin' an' hollerin' an' snarlin' a little kid pipes up, an' says: T seen but it a tonic you get the same again:" gives him fire of youth, a an' growlin' an' barkin. but this here Wylackie Jack somethin' on the way dog.' I, 'you A Chicago girl wrote the beauty de- steadv sten. a keen eye. 1 nat pinto tight shore beat anything in the of the horse an' 'Kid,' says ingredients with a good flavor in be old an a scrap I ever seen or heard. Them two will please to recollect that small boys partment of a local paper, and asked: horse of vou'rn seems to good big feet?" Promptly vour dog aint no longer young, an tins dogs just clawed an chawed an' bit an': aint to talk when they's men around.' "What is for bully dog that, somethin' caught my eye ewer the reply appeared, "Big shoes." compound '11 restore them to their pr's scratched an' snarled. The With tine vigor.' put forth ms best eltorts at first, but at the door, an' it wasn't on Mr. Dovle's Houston Post. IR know what he meant by AINIER BEER 'T didn't nristJti, vlfrnr tint the rest of what he o It aid was tolerably plain, an' I took the j makes rich, red blood and is liked by bottle an' thanked him. j o a-- " 'Good-da- w pardner,' says he, O o everyone, from baby to grandpa. dnvm on. j A " 'S' long.' says I to him, an with that ; y o I rorle off. honin' to eet a buck. But O I o RAINIER BOTTLING WORKS, the deer wasn't plentiful, an' so started! O AGENTS. for Covelo. j w o Hustace Avenue (Kewalo). about three in the after--i !6 - Phone White 1331. "I got there ' ' o noon, an' stopped at the blacksmith shop;io fimt tWSt to have a little chinniiv with Alf Red-- i o s fiiMd v f iv-n- on to work at !? o the bli.-ksmi-th shon then. Alf has let io on to work for almost everybody in o tn-.v- Whenever he makes the entire i O O! r 1 1 some other round he have to move to o - --N "t 1: o town or take to rustlin' regular or scllin r fi r liquor o to Iniuns. o ' OUR DELICACY COUNTER "OI Mr. Dovle was his buggy o o fixed at the shop. 1 1 is horse was tied to a post near by. That o o If vou are ever in doubt what to have on the table just horse was a likely horse before the o Delicacy Counter. You will find Fresh Frozen Oys- woods was burnt, but of late years most visit our all the Injuns over on the reservation o ters. German Dill Pickles, Mixed Pickles, Sweet Pickles, all - , v v; has had horses that puts on more looks o iv . 1111 3 kinds of Cream and Fancy Cheese, Eastern Codfish, Smoked an' speed. Ol Mr. Doyle has got old Smoked Beef Tongue, Halibut, along with the horse. The old man don t o Salmon, Holland Herring, know he's old. an' he don't know the Olives, Imported Cervelat Sausage, Men Wurst and Salami horse is old. either, but the horse does. Caviar. If you want the best butter, ask for Mr. Dovle was in the back of the shop to ol' Mr. Putnam, the Mack-smit- h, o an" Alf was let tin on to be btiy o with the .lUgfV. T went over to tne :a Crystal Springs Butter - an' talk nice O y- - .. 5 horse a::' heenn to pet him ..HJiy r- - ..JA: ., I j.nf - JLB - n ! to him. the wav a tel.ow will tnll- tov IIA old horse that knows how to behave. my o BUSINESSLIKE. Co., Of a suddent I thinks of the present t - Metropolitan Heat Lid. Son-in-La- w: I we seem to q-e- akmq- very hard-ha- t dude fri;nd give me. an' I de- o have brotteht Isabel back to vou don't teether cided to try some of it on ol' Mr. Doyle's well. Xow, you can either give me a credit slip, or Fll take one of the other girls in exchange. C Telephone Main 45. horse. I slyly poured some out into my o hand an' rubbed it into the old horse's I pushed along, the company was organ O lzed, ana ne formally transferred hi concession. In a day or two the money O would be paid in. He must begin to of Manly Power Are Quickly and Forever Cured by the once. He was so in- -' Varicocele, Impotency and Waste ? ory of O ivy materials at , St job paid Dr. McLaughlins Electne tfclt. bend ior trie rree duok. tent on doing the that he had Grand Product of Nature, o! to the reward, for there o , no attention was enough for everybody, and he. clal Adventure would soon be a rich man. j S c Bulger was slaying at the Metropoli-- ; o tan Hotel, on Broadway, long since' o By Ulysses D. Eddy. vanished. One night after dinner h o strolled into the billiard-roo- m to while oo away the time. A man playing billiards a near-b- y table looked up and saw Civil war a big. bust- helping the human wait's strays, and at Just after the Bolger. "Don't you remember me? I'm - 4 Kio tie derelicts that were always turning up. V&fflr- a&L V ? ling, breezy telow turned up in young newspaper Johnston.'' It was the man he had V4 Jwhnu..n. a bright you Janeiro. He was over six feet tall, bad man, had been sent out to report the helped in Rio. "I knew were here. a huge sandy beard that widened over interminable Paraguayan war which was I've been wanting to see you. You I had an interest in the his chest, a keen yet humorous eye, and dragging along on the Parana, and in didn't know Montevideo he fell in love with one of street-ca- r line? Well, I have. Never a way with him that demanded atten- ' 3 the many good and beautiful women mind how I got it. But I want to tell H tion. He was a ship-carpent- er from with which God blesses that country. you those fellows are not playing fair Ira Philadelphia. j He married her, and soon after his with you. They say you haven't any Rio is on the southern tropic, about paper seemed to act tired of the Para- agrrement with them, and that you're no weren't paid; use to 'em, anyhow. They'll just give half-wa- y between the equator and the guayan war and his drafts enough money to go you a little something, but yoti won't well-protect- so he borowed capes, and its big, harbor home, and he cot as far as Rio with his be in it. Bv God! it's rough! Say, I'll is a good refuge for "lame ducks," as young wjfc. While waiting there for turn you over my interest, and you go they call vessels that get into trouble in the New York steamer the lever found to the meeting tomorrow morning. I South Atlantic and limp into port her, and in a few hours she died. Bol- guess you know how to fight for what the arranged tried you ought have." repair damages. ger the swift funeral and to to to comfort the desolate man, but he So the certificate of interest was en- In those days there were fine pickings turned for forgetfulness to a Brazilian dorsed over, and the next morning the Suspensory for Mon il Eleotrlo Weak seven-dev- Free for the repairers of these "lame ducks," equivalent of whisky of uninvited Bolger turned up at the meet- This Electric Suspensor y carries the current direct to the weak parts and cures all weakness and big bills for the underwriters, and power. Johnston, dead-brok- e and rapidly ing with fire in his eye. He wasn't an was in hand by vig- of men, varicocele, etc. is free. develops and expands all weak organs and checks unnatural sometimes it was a good thing to get on killing himself, taken easy man to ignore, and he had his It It Bolger. He put him upon his moral orous wav. When the meeting closed can resist powerful Electric Sus- a "board of survey," for good ships are drains. Xo case of Failing Vigor, Yariocele or Debility the legs: he gave him monev and a ticket he owned an important share in the en- - Men. sometimes found unseaworthy and sold home, saw him off, and straightway for-- terprise and Johnston's interest had been pensory. It never fails to cure. It is free with Belts for Weak 1 i '11 1 i 1 .1 r Watsonville, Cal. a favored bidder. A big American got the matter, cioutjiea. 1 ne scarea iook in me iaces to line Dr. McLaughlin: clipper on its way around the Horn had In order to build his street car of his associates was gradually chang- No man should be weak; no man should suffer the loss he must have a concession from the ing wheedling deference. of that vital element which renders life worth living. Dear Sir: It is just about thirty days since I received up against rough weather and put to one of you requested. run municipality, so he went to work to get j Then the days were crowded with No man should allow himself to become less a man than your Belt and will therefore report as I into Rio leaking and partly dismasted. it. In that community initiative, energy work. There was but little money, and nature intended him; no man should suffer for the sins can say to begin with that I have gained materially in She was one of the victims of a board and enterprise are all imported. He had materials for only a mile of track were of his youth, when there is here at hand a certain cure for strength, my stomach is much better and I am thoroughly brougnt a large supply of all three. He Kails, his weakness, a check to his waste of power. satisfied with the appliance. I shall be glad to recommend of survey, and was sold for a song to a - bought. cars, ties were all rushed used his friends to the limit with merci- j Most of the pains, of stomach, the treatment to my friends. Yours truly, shrewd American, sent to the to Rio, and Boleer was no laggard in most the weakness of .who less good humor. He was to be seen day heart, brain and nerves, from which men suffer, are due CiiKlS E1FERTSEN. getting back. The after his return i- - States for skilled mechanics to put her benoing his great bulk over small and mis- An old man - f 70 says as strong and young as began, and it take long i to an early loss of nature's reserve power through deprecating Brazilians and shaking an work didn't for flit renews vigor of right again. Bolger was the boss of the him, even in that land of deliberation, i takes of youth. You need not suffer for this. You can he did at 35. That shows 'how the place ' repair gang. earnest fist at them. No man or to put down a mile of road. It began be restored. The very element which you have lost you youth. was sacred from his intrusion. Direct- can get back, and you may be as happy as any man that It cures Rheumatism, Sciatic Pains, Lumbago, Kidney In an astonishingly short time that ness, energy and audacity were his at the Rua do Ouvidor, the street of a never to fine shops and of promenading men, and lives. Trouble. It banishes pain in night, return. cl?pper spread her sails and put to sea weapons, and it was a contest between My Electric Belt, with Special Electric Suspensory Capitola, Cal. stayed. these qualities and the courteous inertia found its way between the bay and the as good as new. But Bolder hills and through the residence district. (free), will restore your power. It will check all unnat- Dr. McLaughlin: needed repairs, and he he was bound to overcome. It was im- ural drains and give back the old vigor of youth. Dear Sir: I commenced using your Belt the first of last Other craft possible for neople to say "no" to him, When the first mile was done and pressing claim? to December, and have received the greatest benefit from its wasn't bashful in his and he would not let them forget that ready to operate there was a "function." Georgetown, Wash. use. The results are wonderful, for it reduced my weight estab- : do the work. In a year he had they had said "yes." Finaly he drove High officials attended, and there was Dr. McLaughlin from 250 pounds to 203 pounds. The losses ceased, and the lished a business and it paid. But, after the concession through. speechifying very complimentary to Bol- Dear sir: I feel that I am in duty bound to 3ou and dropsical condition of my abdomen was cured. I eat well, all, it was a limited business. He made In a countrv where high-price- d cof- ger. He responded in his private brand suffering humanity to make a statement in regard to what my stomach is in good order, sleep good and my circulation fee raised by slave labor an picturesque Portuguese, and road I up his keep an eye out for returned of the your Belt has done for me. When purchased your Belt is good. I have the greatest faith in your electrical treat- mind to extravagant income as an investment, was declared open. All Rio seemed de- I was in a bad condition: was compelled to take medicine ment, for the results brought about in my case have proven something better. there was languid interest in his termined to ride. The authorized fare every day to move the bowels, and my kidneys and liver its ability. When I came to you I had suffered for forty-"n- e Miles back of Rio is a range of moun- scheme as an investment. His was ten cents gold, and from the first were so bad that the least jar would give me great pain. years with dropsy, stomach trouble, vital weakness and tains, conical peaks side by side like native friends looked with admiring hour the road was overwhelmed with My back was so lame that when I sat down it was almost rheumatism. Now I have not an ache in any part of my trade-wind- wonder upon his goings on, they thank- traffic. A continuous stream of dimes impossible for me to get up again. I had purchased organ-pipe- s. The s, laden If not bones, not a stiff joint, a pain or any other ailment. I am ed him profusely for his generous of- flowed into the treasury your I I have squeezed dry by these and mounted Belt when I did believe that would not lived doing politics for von every chance I get, and one of the with moisture, are fers, and they gave him vague prom- into a huge daiiv income. Under the much longer. After using the Belt for a short time I found gentlemen whom I induced to purchase a Belt of you here high hills, and the rain clothes them in ises, but he raised no money. powerful push of the man, building never the results beyond expectations. All of the above symp- says it has cured him of Bright's disease of the kidneys. trailing draperies; the heat is a damp If he couldn't get it in Rio he could ceased until manv miles of road were toms disappeared. I consider your Belt the best in the Yours verv truly, and sticky heat that soaks the energy get it in Philadelphia. He got on board finished, and each mile added to the market today and highly commend the attention given each JOHN W. LUNBECK. first steamer sailinsr for the States the neoole. Other fantastic moun- the volume of dimes. All the extensions patient while under your care. Yours truly, What ails you? Write and tell me, and no matter where out of and talked street car line at the table were paid for out of these dimes. you are, can give you immediately overhanging the city Not JOHN B. WARD. I think I the address of some one in tains and in the smoking room. He pro- a dollar beyond the original twenty-tw- o your town that I have cured. I've cured thousands, and throw out spurs that reach nearly to the claimed aloud his great luck and his thousand had been contributed by the This drain upon your power causes Kidney Troubles, every man of them is a walking advertisement for my Belt. bay, and the houses are crowded in the ccuning riches while the old side-wheel- er owners. Rheumatism and Stomacn Ailments. You know it's a Everv man who ever used it recommends it, because it is level spaces between anu along the splashed her leisurely way Now, at this time Rio was cursed loss pf vital power and affects every organ of the body. honest. It does great work, and those whom I have cured shore. northward. with a minor coinage in the form of Most of the ailments from which men suffer can be traced are the more grateful because the cure cost so little. A single avenue of good width finds As soon as he landed he hurried to huge copper disks, so heavy as to make to it. Everv man who uses my Belt gets the advice and counsel its way between bay and hills and is the Philadelphia. His life there had begun it profitable to melt them down in the I have cured thousands of men who have squandered ' of a physician free. I give you all that any medical man in poverty and hardship. He had strug- high-price- savings only artery of communication. In those times of d copper, and requir- the of vears in useless doctoring. can give you. and a lot that he can't. gled himself; finally got a i to better he et My easy put you go days its pavement was crowded with ing a slave to carry the money-bask- Belt is to ue; it on when to bed; Trv mv Belt. Write mr tnd fnr mv bM,it;f.,11v ;ilnc vehicles Highly varnished French car- job in a s'hipyard and learned the trade. on shopping expeditions. Gradually peo- you feel the glowing heat from it (no sting or burn, as ' trated book with cuts showing how my Belt is applied His employers used to say he was the style you feel nerves tingle with riages occupied by highly powdered ple fell into the way of using car-tickets in old belt), and the the and lots of good reading for men who want to be "The two-wheel, bello- best man in the yard. He was proud of flowing get Brazilian ladies; quaint, for change. Hundreds of thousands of new life :nto them. You up in the morning j Noblest Work of God." A MAN. Inclose this ad. and I coming with potentiality un- two-vear-ol- d. ws-top cabs of the country, pulled by back the of dollars' worth of tickets were bought for feeling like a 'will send this book sealed, free nondescript animals; antique stages told wrealth in his pockets; he would this purpose, and the company found its 906 e E,,,s lumbering after bored-lookin- g mules gladly share it with the wise and eager Mark5eJ Never Sold by Philadelphians who would so briskly profits enormously increased by the use Dr. M. G. McLaughlin, Fc-,sf0bov- Agent all moving back and forth between the of this money and the wearing out and or Drug Stores. rows of houses, past the little parks, and seize the opportunity. He found the city moviner on its tranquil way un- loss of the frail slips. The company through a perspective accented by royal owned a mint, coining paper tokens and hurried, unchanged. He tried to come trade-win- d, palms looking like thick telegraph selling them for a high price in gold and shallows aid whitened in the of mystery about it particularly if feather-duster- in touch with his eager Philadelphians. posts with s on top. No- redeeming such as were not destroyed Marvelous mountains were in the field the mystery is associated with women, PASSING OF THE map Gar-gatew- body walked the slaves and the very Not one would even look at the of view; an avenue of palms led to the Probably ever ay, but in rides on the street-car- s. because since the poor. and see where Rio was. They did not past which tinkled street-car- s den of Eden possess- - - the forbidden has voice man- in upon stock- T 1 1 like his loud and assertive Wealth poured the t-- Bolger traveled up and down this laden with passengers. The house was ix cnarm woman BRITISH SAILOR ner. They would have no dealings with holders. results of the enterprise peculiar ior it is avenue many times and pondered. There The a centre of hospitality, the owner a prin- not easy to suppress women's pool- would be monev in a street car line him. were dazzling. Millions were offered cipal figure in the community and the rooms in city. He had brought some letters from thou- this As fast as one is The skipper that he knew. But how much? He set for the stock, and hundreds of close friend of an emperor. put out of business another Ptarts up. of the tramp steamer to work to study the traffic. Day after Americans in Rio to people in New sands were paid in dividends. As there M One explanation Bumping Billy was engaging a new York. He went there and continued his was only avenue bay of this situation is day and night after night he passed one between and CAN'T POOL- gambling crew. weary hunt for other people's money. hills, it was imposible build a com- DOWN WOMEN'S that the instinct has always upon the street, counting, counting, at to ROOMS. been just After many days he got in touch with peting road. Street-ca- r lines the as keen in woman as in man, "What's your name?" he said to the different points and different hours. became but in the days before so Gradually he accumulated figures show- people who consented to look at the rage, and they were constructed in all There is one type of poolroom which much was foremost applicant. map would even still flourishes in New York. This is the heard of the equality of the sexes and ing the volume of traffic. They were wade through the other directions. The very Brazilians independence Giuseppe Urlnolieri," replied the astounding. And he made up his mind sheets of statistics of travel, and would to whom Bolger had offered interests kind patronized exclusively by women. the of women she had very little chance to indulge in- man. to build a street car line. look at the concession and ask ques- which they had declined with thanks The hardiest police captain will not the "Eyetalian?" it. heart-breakin- g on raiding one of stinct. Even bargain counters are of Men of Bolger's type soon make tions about It was fought in the local exchange for stock. take a chance these "Yees, sair." ship-carpent- places. comparatively recent date. friends. By this time he knew the work, and it was only after months and Five years after Bolger, Yet there are other enemies "Very good; step members of the foreign colony, includ- by his ceaseless energy that a little had stepped ashore in Rio with a which are harder to meet than the on one side, And yours?" Jie went on to the next A B. ing a small group of Americans, and his group was made and $22,000 were avail- chest of tools. Bolger, the capitalist, sat police. These are the landlords. They In a more advanced state of clviliza- - "Ivan big heart and rugged sympathies made able. upon the broad veranda of a great house. hate to have their premises occupied tion Raisuli would have been a postal Ikanoff." foremost in looking out for, and The legal side of the business was by any enterprise which an employee. "Russian?" him In front Botago Bay greened in the has air The Detroit News. "Bolish, sare.' ooooo "Right; step along side o' Yewseppy. iwi man .' "Wilhelm Zwillanguzi." "German?" "Ja." "Very good; over you go. Next man?" "Manoel OMveria. I Portuguese sea- man, senhor." "Step over, then, Manniwel. Next?" "Jhn Thompson, sir." "What?" "John Thompson, sir." "What in what the what nationality?" screamed the horri- ii fied shipmaster. "English, sir," replied the man. For a full half minute the unhappy 11 1 skipper stood speechless,, his .counte- nance turning from purpt t.o orange. from orange To gray; and then, a gurerlinsr tran nf Vr, r.i. gum!" he tottered, staggered and fell prone upon the ground. Liverpool Post,

IDENTIFICATION BY THUMB I PRINTS. The finger print method of personal identification s to be coming: to the front. It has long been used as an adjunct to the system of measurement, and now we are told O that in Entl.mil ft i i..Mr,..re,;.T t..t o system, being regarded as both sim- pler and surer. The trouble with any o measurement system is that the meas- o urements of the same man taken by different person or at different agea o will differ slightly, and so the identifi- o cation may fall. Finger prints, on the 6 other hand, tell their own story and are subject to 110 "personal equation;" o while their systems of ridg'.- and o whirls remain the same from infancy to manhood. In a recent European o case reported in a French paper a mur- o derer was detected through the ;:gency o of a thumb print on th- - rail of a brok- en snsh 0 slight a mark, that it was o scarcely visible but photography en- o abled it to be studied sufficiently for o identification. o Cholly (proudly) "By Jove! T'm quite o a professor of swimmine, don't you know. I taught Mabel Galey how to o swim in two lessons." Jack "Gad! o That was a quick throwdown." ("hol- o o ly indignantly) "What do you mean?" GRANDMA TAKES Jack "Why. she let me give her ten o THE BABY TO THE PHOTOGRAPHER'S. 6 lessons before she learned." Town and OOOO00000O00Q .00000000000000'000000K0000000000-000000000000(0(0000- ' Country. SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JULY 10, 1904.

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1 4. Such a5 Sacks in smooth worsteds (top-notchcr- s, hxr u and rough homespuns (always hsiEIWS 'F- -: -r right.) We have tliera ma multitude of tasteful mixtures, fresh from the SlKr-Bloc- H benches. Four button, three button; all signed wi3i His --classified; RANSPQRT Dr. J. D. Griffith, Mrs. J. D. label : T SHERMA Griffith, Hon. W. H. Brewer, State Se- BIG CROWD WENT nator; Rev. Jose Algue, Insular; Rev. James McGeary, Insular; Rev. Joaquin Villalonga, Insular; Rev. John Xo-vell- es, YVVVYVYWVVVVV'.'VVVVYirV HIS MUCH MONEY Oil THE MONGOLIA I y y y . Insular; Irvine Wardell, clerk Q. SI. D.; Mrs. Irvine Wardell, Q. wife clerk-- m. D.; David O'Brien, 1st officer U. S. A. T. Sumner; Capt. Geo. The big Pacific Slail liner Slongolia The United States Army transport Seaver, Manila Police Dept.; Sliss F. E. got away from Naval Dock No. 1 at Sherman, Captain Bruguerre, came into Burt, family J. c. Wilder, auditor S. P. Co.; Beverly Wilder, family about 9:15 yesterday morning bound port 4:13 yesterday J. C. at about afternoon Wilder, auditor S. P. Co.; Stuart Wil- for San Francisco. On account of her I, on her way to Slanila via Slidway Is- der, family J. C. Wilder, auditor S. T great length was a difficult task to Co.; it Guam. The Miss A. Bartholomew, army nurse With the assistance land and vessel docked corp; Miss M. Pierce, army turn her around. nurse ccrp; tug was suc- Why when you can be fitted as as without trouble at the Naval wharf P. C. Chamberland, Sirs. F. C. Cham- - of the Fearless the feat her passengers berland, H. cessfully performed although her twin and swarmed ashore F. Statesir, Civil Service you are sized? Our experiment station is open all apparently eager to get on terra firma clerk; F. W. Ford, clerk Q. X. D. screws churned up considerable mud day. once more. transport un- Second Class Passengers Mrs. M currents which gave the The had an Brust, family employee and created voyage A. T. S.; Sliss steamer Kinau, arriving from Hilo, con- eventful of eight days with L. Brust, family employee A. T. S magnificent weather. The Thomas, Sirs. E. Hollanbery, family Sergt. Field siderable trouble in landing. eastbound, was sighted early Friday Arty.; Sliss E. Hollanbery; Antonio As there were a large number of Ho- morning. Opisso, Insular; W. H. Campbell, clerk nolulu people departing the wharf was Q. SI. Dept.; R. A. Enderle, clerk Q. SI. 3Ltd. fifty-four pas- crowded with their friends. The band The transport brings Dept.; E. O'Brien, employee Q. SI. D.; I was Merchant and Fort sengers for this port: fifteen first class, Sirs. W. I; Lanthorn, wife Insular em- - filled the air with music and there Streets four second class, two non-commis- i Polyee; Sirs. H. P. Hodson, wife Sergt much bestowing of leis. Pilot Saunders "osp- - -, thirty-thre- e uuas-- Co!?-'- ' Edward Seaton, Q. SI. em- was in , charge of the big vessel and sioned officers and I I . ployee; ...... Senor Antonio Bautista, Fili-- the way he got her out from the wharf biS vuafc ICUU'l!" pino students Sirs. Wm. Monkenmair, ARCHITECT the Honolulu passengers are the Hon. j wife Sergt, 12th Inf.; Master E. Slon- - merits praise. RIPLEY'S NEW WORK. William Haywood, ex-consul general, kenmair, son Sergt. 12th Inf.; Sirs. Wm. L. Pillans, wife Sergt. 12th Inf.; ATr T TVnnev Mrs Ca3 - and family, Major B. H. Fuller, who is Slaster Perk md H O L. Pillans, son Sergt. 12th Inf.; Sirs. SI. an ex iO . corps tie Coleman, who are to make f to take command of the marine Brock, wife Insular employee; Edward r000 b ,4 at this station, with his family together tensive tour in the States, visiting the ; Q Turner. Custom Service employee; J, O with the families of several army off- A. Parker, clerk Q. SI. Dept.; Chas. F. vv oria s jc air. ivxis. viiiiis iuuiil.c" O naocKier, jviea. were among 6 icers. The Sherman also brought seven- - cierK uept.; Unas. liiggs, Turner and Lot Kaulukou o t i the passengers. Under the name of Lot ty-five tons supplies for the naval, o of ified; Mjw. Dutt07Tamily pst- - Sebastione, Kaulukou hopes to make 6 medical and weather bureaus. ; master; Slaster R. Dutton, Slaster F. a name as an operatic singer. E. A. 6 o There are only 216 passengers on the Dutton; B. S. Ferris, clerk Q. SI. Dept.; Douthitt and wife, Sliss Bernice w- A- vessel. The freight amounts to 1000 - - Winsor, naval clerk; A. E. Dwight, stenographer in the Public o ' . .. , . Stuart, Insular prisoner; Seth Boham- - Works Department, Dr. and Sirs. J. SI. :.-- lf o 9 cuua .ui.a iu gon uncassifieJ . Mrs. Seth Bohamson. Whitney, Sirs. C. D. Lufkin and many o comes up to the sum of $5,000,000 of unclassified; Sliss Louise Bohamson, others were passengers. ? o which $2,000,000 is in silver certificates unclassified; Harry McGriff, clerk Q o - M- - D-- : Miss Olive Hoskins, sister em- - nnrl $3,000,000 snecie. Amone the Das- Hanalei Arrived. ' ployee Q. SI. D.; H. E. Schwarze, o sengers Rev. Jose Algue, the not- own- o is the veterinarian Q. SI. Dept. ; C. W. Ste The steamer Hanalei, which is ed astronomer, of Manila, returning vens, veterinarian Q. SI. Dept.; Slora ed by the Inter-Islan- d Steamship Com- Q W. U. Q. - from a trip to Washington, Hon. E. Smith, packmaster SI. D.; Sirs. pany, arrived here this afternoon from 0WKWHKWH(HWWH 0O0OO-O0000-OOO00OO000-O00O'"0C- Brewer, a State Senator of Pennsyl- C. Rivera, Filipino woman. Hon6lulu. She comes to this coast to Troop Quarters Halke, The Slanila Gossip prints the above artificial stone. Blocks made of cement cement. The church will then be sObfci vania, going to visit a son William L. to Slanila teamster 2nd Cav.; Edward Cuvry. ex be sold. The steamer encountered fair and syenite from Slariveles and Laguna to laugh at the heaviest typhoon or IJxs iii the army, and Dr. Wm. H. Allee was twelve days in mak- design which Architect Ripley, former- teamster U. S. A.; Alejandro Chavis, weather, and will be turned out by a patented ma- - severest earthquake if there are cor bound for Midway Island to remain in servant army officer. ing trip. She brought up 100 Jap- the ly of Honolulu, has made for a new chine. These blocks will be half hoi- - earthquakes in the Philippines. Cable Com- - Casuals Sergt. Arthur W. Hayes, the emnlov of the Pacific anese and some scrap iron. Examiner, 103 long. , Hosp. Corp.; Sergt. 1st Class Frederick Presbyterian church in the Philippine ow an dove tailed. When a row has The edifice will be feet ,52 - -- July . . l. 50 Schumacher, Hosp. Corp; Sergt. He . been put in place, steel rods will be feet deep and feet high. The chrt wm coai tms pon t-- ; capital. One The Sherman at man Wallf Hosp. Corp; Sergt. Slarshall of the features will be a let down through the hollows and the is to cost $50,000 gold, and will be VaUSC take a number of laborers to Slid- - Canon, Hosp. Corp; Private 1st Class Tne Zlaila and roof -- garden. The structure will be of rods will be fastened in place by new by voluntary contributions. way Island. She will not get away be- - Victor H. Birdsall, Hosp. Corp; Sergt Mails are due from the following points as follows: - -O'0 JUDGE ALTON B. concert dance were given at the g. O0000000 O00000 COO00000000 PARKER. and John Duncan, Co. B 7th Inf.; Sergt. San Francisco Per Sierra, July 14. o Hawaiian Hotel last night in honor of John Hart, ordnance detachment. Yokohama Per America Slaru, July LEARNED ONLY BY EXPERIENCE. the transport's passengers. Troops Thirty-fiv- e unassigned re- - 11. o Continued from Pace L) cruits Field Artillery. Sydney Per Sonoma, July 12. man to be singled out even Vi this! PASSENGER LIST. Cal., to Honolulu, H. SO. San Francisco, Victoria Per Aorangi; July There are hundreds of island born girls whose sole ambition is to make a trip company of famous Americans." The following is a list of the pas- T. 1st Class Passengers Slajor B. H. Malls will depart as follows: ' " TT. to the Coast. And this is not all. They wish to live permanently there. sengers : Fuller, S. SI. C; Sirs. B. H. Fuller, WHAT HE LOOKS LIKE. I Sonoma Am- Slaster Ked Fuller, Sliss D. Fuller ; San Francisco Per and "Oh, Honolulu is so awfully slow ! I prefer to live where one can go to a Slaru, July 12. Judge Parker is five feet tea inchest San Francisco, Cal., to Manila, P. I., Mrs wm. P. Burnham, family "Capt. erica show every night, where there are many excursions to be made and where there July 9. 1st passengers (Officers) Yokohama Per Korea, July 15. , in height substantially proportioutA class 20th Inf.; Slaster E. Burnham, Sirs. is plenty of real life," as one girl put it sometime ago. This girl had the oppor- Capt. Geo. Van Deusen, 9th Field e. B. Sleacham, family Capt. 20th Inf.; Victoria Per Sliowera, July 27. ani Is a handsome man. HJs .hair is Arty.;-Capt- . Sydney July 12. tunity so is coming back soon and little bits taken Robt. L. Hamilton, 22nd Miss Helen Sleacham, Slisi Francis Per Sierra, and went to the Coast. She of a rich brown hue, tending towaxC Inf.; Lieut. A. C. Wright, 12th Inf. Meacham, Hon. Wm. Haywood, exCon-l- st from her letters show the reason why. , auburn. His carefully' trimmed mva-tac- he Lieut.); 1st Lieut. D. T. Greig-- sul General; Sirs. Wm. Haywood, Sliss The Sugar LlBt. "Today," she. writes, "I am homesick, and I would like to be back in Hono- Arty. Corps; 2nd Lieut. Roht. L. Col- - Haywood, Slaster W. Haywood, Sirs, is of a lighter hue than, is hist - d. Olaa, 4S00; Waiakea, 20,000; Wainaku, lulu. Tell Blanche that she is lucky to have her own; little cottage in Makiki and lins, 2nd Cav.; 2nd Lieut. A. F. Howes- , de RoQj family clerk Q. M. D.; Mas-ta- r, hair. J 500; Onomea, 24,000; Pepeekeo, 13,000; that her nice little home is about the pleasantest place in the world. There is Arty. Corps; Capt. V. A. Caldwell, ter Leo de Roo. Both Judge Parker's father apG 7th Inf.; Capt. A. W. Chase, Paymaster, second Class Passengers Sirs. P, E. Honomu, 12,100; Hakalau, 2000; Lau-pahoeh- plenty of fun here for a few days. Then the novelty wears off. I long for the . grandfather were farmers. U. S. A.; 1st Lieut. Samuel Will its, xramer, wife Sergt. Coast Arty.;-Sirs- 400; Ookana, none; Kukaiau, even and delightful climate of Hawaii. I long for a chance to again speed along Chas. H. Ful-- street cars SIXTEKX. Phil. Scouts; 1st Lieut. ' w P Barnes, wife Custom Inspector; 800; Hamakua, 8800; Paauhau, 4500; on a surf board at Waikiki. San Francisco is horrid. Even in the SCHOOL TEACHER AT ton, Scouts; Fred W. Holt. Pay- - Inspec-master would always rise from Phil. Mrs. H. SI. Tucker, wife Custom Kukuihaele, 1000; Punaluu, you find this out. At home a Chinaman, a native, or a Jap At sixteen Judge Parker was a. cbo2 IT. S. N. ; Horace B. Worden, tor; jIiss Rhoda Wilder, nurse Hon. 724; Honuapo, 340. a seat and uncomplainingly give it to me if I entered a car when all the seats were mo-e- y Asst. Paymaster U. j. N.; Lieut. Frank Mr. Haywood. . filled, but here NO in capital letters. The well dressed men simply sit still. They teacher. By this work he got the Knoll, Phil. Constabulary. I Troops' Quarters Corpl. Slilton S. Shipping Notes. stare right at you and don't move an inch. And people hold you up here in the to study law, and he "was grad-ate- d J Members of Officers' Families Sirs. WilkeS( 22nd Co. Coast Arty.; Corpl. stores if they learn that you are from Hawaii. . from the Albany law school hi . : on ways R. L. Hamilton, wife Capt. 22nd Inf-- Charlie Burke, 22nd Co, , Coast Arty.; The schooner Solano is the "A few days ago I went with Grace, the dear old thing, to do some shopping. being 1 1872. After graduating he made "k'm Mrs. G. A. Hoagland, family Capt. 22nd thirty-thre- e unassigned recruits Coast cleaned. Everyone in the stores was lovely to us. He was obliging and asked if were Inf.; Sirs. A. C. Wright, wife Lieut. ! Artinery. The schooner Annie E. Smale sailed a stranger. I said that I had but recently arrived from Honolulu. His dignity home at Kingston, Ulster county, Nw i 12th Inf.; Sliss H. Wright, (infant) gan FranciSCo, Cal., to Slidway Is-Lie- ut. from Karatsu for Honolulu, June 30. rose by feet at once. He tried to be awful nice and condescending. I guess he York, and for twelve years servel as Wil-(infan- t) C. Wright, legislators. few-ca- 12th Inf.; Slaster A. land ist class Passengers Dr. The bark Amy Turner cleared from thought me the daughter of a sugar planter or the sister of one of the surrogate of the county. In 1S84 he me 12th Inf. ; Mrs. R. L. P. C. Co. 1 covers. I could see these all plainly marked but that Lieut. Jiam H Allee, employee San Francisco for Hilo with a general was looking at cushion known in State politics. Wl& Collins, wife Lt. 2nd Cav.; F. Von j gan Franci5CO, Cal., to Guam, L. I. cargo June 29. fellow told me the prices and he added a dollar on to the price of each cushion. Slaj. Q. M.; Sliss H. J Har-Vo- n me mad. Cleveland's election to the Preside aery Schrader Jr., son lst class Passengers Herbrand The ship Great Admiral has gone Of course I did not buy, it made Schrader, daughter Slaj. Q. SI.; veVj employee Slilliken Bros.; Sirs. Her-Dea- n "Grace and I went to the dressmaker's. They really make pretty things here David B. Hill became a political pow- ! alongside Dept. Robt. hrSL'nd the Wilder wharf. She car- Honolulu, just put awful prices on Hall, son' Col. Sled. Harvey. 1990 but that woman, on hearing that I hailed from er in New York, through succeeding ries tons of coal. . say I B. Gibson, family Slaj. Sled. Dept.; Sliss J Secon(i Passengers Sergt. Q. eveo-thing- It was the same everywhere. Grace told me then not to that class The Welch alongside Cleveland as Governor, and Parker s P. C. Gibson, daughter Slaj. Sled. Dept.; j M Chas B Hobbs, U. S. SI. C; John bark Andrew is was from Honolulu. Then I said that I was from Seattle. Prices went down at Sirs. J. C. Harboard, family Capt. 11th j Brooks employee aval Department. the Slauna Loa at the Inter-Islan- d once. Everyone seemed to wish to show me that San trancisco was more up the manager of his successful csraa-pai- gn. Cav.; Sliss SI. A. Ovenshine, family Troops' Quarters William A. Bur-Cap- t. wharf loading sugar. to date than Seattle and could undersell the fair northern city every time. I am Hill then appointed Parker & 11th Cav.; Master F. T. Whitney, f Smith, Alfred Carl- The steamer Hanalei arrived at San still a Seattleite." - nett AVilliam A. justice of the Supreme Court. K?ne son late Slaj. 6th Inf.; Sirs. D. Corn- sen Nelson, Slac B. Henry, Francisco June 30 after a twelve days' Later: "Grace needed a cook. We went the rounds of the employment offices. ! Frank time Mr. Parker always hsJS man, wife Col. Tth Inf.; Slaster D. Cor- - Wallis, employees. Slilliken passage from this port. At each one there was a horrible procession of people looking for work. I never that has z.. Robert important postg man, son Col. Tth Inf.; Sirs. Zora . Slus. 2nd Class, saw anything of the kind in Honolulu." in the courts of Nef BroS-- e. Conover, Captain Niblack has selected the site very Allen, widow naval officer; aiiss noo- - i And again: "Honolulu is the best place to live. ou must either be York state. In 1902 he was favored fry-man- s fpr a wireless station near Kahuku. It of people have a hard struggle. erta Z. Allen, daughter naval omcer. about an acre in extent. wealthy here or live miserably. The middle class democrats for the nomination Mrs. Elmira Stone, mother Lt. Phil. They just get enough money" to buy ambitious looking clothes and pay for rent Dliueu v i The Arizonan completed loading at for Governor of New York. Glasgow, wife and groceries." - Scouts; Sirs. Wm. J. t-- Glasgow, I July 7. The following passenl ahului Wednesday night and saiied will hold him to his offer and he must build the house at Capt. 13th Cav,; Slaster Joe HILO, for Hilo to complete her cargo. "Tell father that I son Capt. 13th Cav.; Sirs. W. P. Elliot, on steamer iueipuse Kaimuki 'if a certain event comes off' and that it. will come off about as soon Hospital Money Diapntb. ters sailed the D. SI. Kellogg place, and DO SJil-tonRi- ce, The schooner has com This is a cold, grasping I NOT widow naval officer; Sirs. E. S. Swann, yeiterday for San Francisco: Sirs. as I can get back to Honolulu. President Pinkham of the Board of family Capt. and Paymaster U. S. A.; pleted discharging her cargo of lumber LIKE IT." Sliss Nalito Sou25a, Sliss Deyo, Company. Health submitted to Acting Governor-Atkinso- n Mrs. G. F. Dickenson, family Con. Sur- for the Kahului Railroad geon; Dickenson, daughter Con. Sfrs Rickard, Rev. Father Oliver, SI. The Kinau arrived yestt-a- y from a scale of pro rata disitriba-tio- n Sliss I. Sliss Surgeon; Sirs. E. R. Beadle, wife Lieut. Vt Jones, Cyril Smith, V. Lenners, Hilo and way ports with sixty-on- e kegs. BYSTANDER of the appropriation of $22, for T. Lewis, F. W. THE U. S. SI. C; Miss Sara G. Noble, family Lantman, Sirs. Jarrett nine bundles of hides, one horse, 158 medical treatment of indigent patients Maj. Sled. Dept.; Sirs. Samuel WMlits, Barbour and wife, Gilbert F. Little, packages of sundries. twenty Japanose. (Continued from page 4-- ) in hospital. Taking as a basis the num- - Wife Lt. Phil. Scouts; Sliss F. Willits, Sliss Doughtfield and. Workmen are busy putting in bars daughter Phil. Scouts; Mrs. V. A. gates on ' located would probably be one of the first places to be sur- bers of such patients in the institx-i- Lt. Stackable, Immigration In- and the Ewa end of the Fishmarkets are Galdwell. wife Capt. Tth Inf.; Sirs. A. Collector Oceanic pier. These will complete the rounded by a quarantine cordon. The old market is in a safe, sanitary district. tions respectively for eleven montta Paymaster; Sirs. spectors Bechtel and Cullen and other W. Chase, wife Capt. Captain barrier along the front of the pier. When the new slips and docks on lower Alakea street are built, the water's edge past, President Pinkham allotted tho Cary A. Snoddy, wife Asst. Surgeon U. Federal officials were guests of Slongolia yesterday morn- There was a large crowd to see the will be but a few feet away from the old Fishmarket. Queen's Hospital $12.10, the Horrw Jir Rinder of the e S. A. Slohican off yesterday. A lai-g- Griffin, un-- ing. bark Incurables $3G0 and the KapiolanI Ma- Civilians Prof. Lawrence number of the friends of the Cham- allusions to the high prices which Mark Twain in "Roughing It" made some ternity Home $150 a month. While cqs-sider- ing bers family, who are leaving Honolulu, when the people of Maui charged for horses. Mark should be in the islands the basis adopted a correct t were on the wrharf. engage m races on July play baseball and Ac-ting- - I'.j A was given night on the Maui people hold a series of 4. the Governor did not corxrar dance last the same opinion as thirty years .ago, ship Great Admiral. The quarter deck similar patriotic sports, and he could be of the in the principle of a monthly dir.frrr-tio- n : 1 regaros Ua en t by flags except that avarice is not confined to horse deals. 1 imes, as prices, ,i was screened numerous and attend races you have to of the fund. His opinion was tli.it hung with Japanese lanterns. A num- chanced much in Maui. When you go to Kahului to jerk-water anukti, take a hack from the the money should be paid out as tire ber of Honolulu people attended. l.uv a ticket on the little railroad to Wailuku terminus, which is about a mile from the main street, and go to the hotel occasion required, "on the approval o H. Haekfeld & Co. received a cable- brcaKiast are where a covnie of eetrs. a cup of coffee and a slice ot bread lor the President of the Hoard of Health," gram yesterday to the effect that the vou go to Kahului it is well to remember you have to sailed yesterday from Yokohama. taxed at 50 cents. When you to as the Act reads. Otherwise he feareT China co to the next town to cet "your meals. Then to get to the race trac; have She brings 200 tons of freight this then h:Ke it people pay for take a hack to the railroad station again, then take the tram and able to for treatment rrit port and has room for about thirty-fir- e over sand dunes to the track. Lord, how prices along tne way begin to soar. endeavor to gt it free on the strnstfc. cabin passengers. She is due July IS. soda water, gathering seven be tore U:e V The man who treated his friends to of appropriation. Mr. Atkinson re- Iight-hcu- boU;e3 the 'It Captain Niblack, e counter, will never forget that soda water treat. His bin tor the eigat was plac- were eqiiahy ferred the question to the Attorn inspector, was at Hilo this week $2, just 25 cents each, and it was plain soda at that. Sandwicnes and , ing a mark on the location of the Hilo costlv. In the afternoon it was railroad and hack to get to the basebau held General. reef buoy which went adrift. He also hack" and railroad back again to Kahului, and so on. located new lanterns at Paukaa, Lau-pahoeh- The Tok'o correspondent of the" Is Slahukona, Kawaihae and Your thoroughbred politician is seldom at a loss to turn a trifle into party Standard say that Japanese ofHopre night, were engnpd in the last naval Slaalaea. account A lone Republican was lounging in Emma Square Friday when who fight at Port Arthur assert that 1117-sa- "Hearst-instructe- d" looking for the Democratic ratmcation 3, The torpedo boat Burukoff which ar- along came a native women on board the Russian w ft rived at Newchwang was badly bat- meetinc. . . shipsi and this confirms the su ..14 f: away "Where the Democrats meeting?" the native queried. . tered, her bow gun being shot answered. Isn t it j ast the that the Russians were attemptiriS fca upper riddled. She was full "Oh, thev're all cone home," the Republican ne escape port ssq V and works ' Republican meeting, they would have waited all to a neutral and aad THE DEPARTURE FOR THE FRONT. of men some of them belonging, ap- Democrats? Now, if it was a intention of fighting. 1 From Life. parently, to rescued crews. night for you to come." .w. --. t ..i-'il- t

s SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JULY 10, 1904. 3 r

The Last Week Positively r

Preparatorj' to our return to the New Re-Model- ed Premises, jwj, Nos. 1027 and 103 1 Fort street, we will this week close the series j .of sales, inaugurated while at our temporary quarters.. Summer j The Lucky day for this week has already been selected, and is deposited at Bishop & Company's Bank, in a Sealed En- Wash Suits velope, to.be opened on Monday, July II. All those who pro- duce within the .veek at 1027 and 1031 Fort street, their Cash lor Boys Sale checks for Cash Purchases made on that day, Will Receive COOL and COMFORTABLE Their Money Back. WASHABLE are the three The announcement of the Lucky Day will be inserted in ttonditions for Boys' Summer the newspapers as usual, also a notice will be placed in the win- $othing. 1 of No. "We have plenty of suits which dow our original location, the famous 10. S3 these details at moderate This is your last chance, will you miss it? juices. The lucky day last week was Friday, July 1st. Blouses and trousers, strong, What will be the lucky day this week? made, serviceable and very well Buy every day and you are sure to hit it. S-tt-le cost. Sailor suits, with long trousers. Sizes from 2 i-- a to 6 years. Materials Seersucker, Hollands, Linen Duck, Pique ate, AH handsomely trimmed. 1 T5(K Eo W- $3-50- .Co." $2jOO to - - Jordan Ltd. nolulu, accompanied by Mrs. William- fit for their boat and yacht club. Sev 1 son and child, departed on the trans- eral of the patronesses, including Prin r long short Russian Blouse styles; or port cap- cess Kawananakoa, Mrs. F. Howard some ones in bloomer Thomas for the coast. The Temporary Quarters 1137 Fort St. Itroraers short will have charge of construction Humphris, Mrs. Soper and Mrs. King, Styfes with elastic at the knee. , Same tain work at Point Bonita and Fort Mason. were present. The cast is not com aHsiterials as Sailor Suits, with pretty plete yet, as a of shuffling about ' ,f deal ttjsnnnmgs. Acting Governor Atkinson was is necessary before parts are suited Sues, 2 1- -2 to 6 years. to the eligibles. the guests of Prince and Prin- 8 evening presenting her with a large and Sam B. Dickson of San Francisco. Prices, $2.00 to $3-50- . cess Kawananakoa at Haleiwa on quantity of flowers in leis and bou- The engagement is the culmination of The Honolulu Symphony Society will quets. A beautiful basket of red roses a romance begun two years ago, while 3oys kilts, white and colors. Sunday last. give a concert on the evening of Sat- Engagements are rumored of at least 8 tC was presented to her, and lying in this both young people were in Honolulu. pearl-studd- ed -- urday, July 30, at the new clubhouse, was a handsome pendant Taylor a Berkeley girl, . Miss is but 1 to 3 years. two several very popular society The wedding of Mrs. Grace Water-hous- e 1 of and chain. Dancing was indulged in spent last six years in Hono- 1 .50 to $3.00. and Mr. Merrill Haalelea Lawn. The society is put- has the girls now visiting in Honolulu, and the Arthur occurred ting earnest work, encouraging both and supper was served from baskets of lulu. She is a graduate of the Honolu- on Wednesday morning beneath the in fortunate partners-to-b- e are said to be to the director and members generally. edibles brought by the guests, who had lu High School and is well known in trees premises Prof, Mrs. gathered beforehand in Thomas prospective groom residents of this city. at the of and In future the rehearsals will take place musical circles. The Boys' W. D. Alexander, Punahou street. on Tuesdays and Fridays every week. Square. is a native of Texas and is employed in performed 5 auditing department of And society didn't know that they Rev. Dr. Doremus Scudder the freight the the ceremony. The couple departed at Mr. and Mrs. L,. Tenney Peck de Mr. Andrew Adams, manager of Southern Pacific Company. The date were Vanderbilts. For several weeks HatsandCaps noon the same day for Hawaii and will parted yesterday on the Mongolia for Kahuku Plantation, who has been quite of the wedding has not been set, but Mr. and Mrs. Burden of New York spend their honeymoon at the Volca- will probably take place some time a four months' trip in East, visit ill recently, gone to Maui to re- it have been quiet guests at the Moana no House. the has in SeDtember. Hats of excellent service, made ing New York, Pennsylvania West cuperate. Hotel. Nobody sought them out and and f duck or linen. Some plain is said Mrs. Robert Brenham Virginia, taking in the St. Louis Ex Mrs. Paul Neumann is at present in they did not put themselves In the way It that position on the way home. Mrs. C. D. Lufkin and child departed wsrhite, others white with colored (nee Dowsett) will be one of the prin- on Mongolia Paris and will return to London the of entertainment. Now that they have yesterday the for a main- end of this month. brimming. gone for they left on the Mongolia cipals in the "Said Pasha" cast. Mr. Philip Rice of Kauai left on the land trip. ten-as- ts Mongolia to attend school in Califor tt Lyman, Sr., of Many ladies use them for and it is ascertained that Mrs. Burden Mrs. F. M. Hatch gave a dinner par- Mr. Toney Afong and Mrs. J. M. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus daughter of Twombleys, nia. who been visiting Mrs. hats. is a the her ty on Thursday evening, the guests t RIggs are expected here from the main- Hawaii, have mother being a Vanderbilt by birth. 16. Brickwood Makikl returned ' - being Princess Kawananakoa, Miss Mrs. Haley, who possessses a beauti land on July Louise at Price, i on big on 35c They are prominent in the Four Hun- For-ma- n, most to their home the island the Gardie Macfarlane, Miss Jessie ful contralto voice, is one of the Wednesday. dred. Miss Irmgard Schaefer, Miss Ter- recent additions to the musical colony, A dinner party is on the tapis for Kinau last Tam O' Shanter sailors in the (t ry, Miss Jennie Giffard, Miss Scott, She is from San Francisco. next Thursday evening to be given by Miss Stella Potter, who has been Miss Kaufman, Miss Louisa Bradley, Admiral and Mrs. Terry. Last evening, graduates of Ann Ar- Ibest of good taste. White with departed on visiting in Honolulu with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bessie Bradley. Miss Ruth Whitney the bor college gathered about the banquet ensignias. S8 a Mongolia Rapids to Miss Winston who left for Virginia embroidered A. W. Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. for Cedar remain board, at the Moana Hotel and toasted Mrs. W. L. Stanley entertained for permanently. per the steamship Alameda, is said to their alma mater and let their memo- 23c to 7Sc. Thurston since last fall, departed on Miss Hoare on Tuesday afternoon, contemplate Mongolia yesterday route to a return to Honolulu dur- ries hark back to the days when they the en pedro being the form of amusement. Miss Genevieve Dowsett, Miss Violet ing the winter. boned their lessons at the Michigan her home in the East. Miss Potter has Makee Miss Alice Macfarlane, banquet was held in been a social favorite in Honolulu The first prize was won by Mrs. Har- and University. The during her stay. rison, the second by Mrs. Gaines and leave for Maui on Tuesday to remain The officers and ladies of the trans- the private dining room of the Moana the consolation by Mrs. Catton. Among several weeks. They will stay at TJlu-palaku- a. port Thomas were delightfully enter- and the table was a beautiful creation in yellow. A mass of yellow-shade- d elec- Mr. Percival W. White, nephew of the guests were Mrs. Humphris, Mrs. tained on the Alexander Young Hotel FORT STSEET. Harrison, Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs. tric globes was partially smothered Mrs. James B. Castle, left on the Mon Lange, Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Isenberg, Mrs. Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Roof Garden during the week by Man- with banks and heaps of yellow core- ager and Mrs. Lake. was one of lights golia yesterday for the East. He will Young, Miss Danford, Mrs. Mist, Mrs. Mead, wives of officers of the TJ. S. It opsis blossoms. The chandelier the dozens of other such pleasant were shaded with yellow and blue. In u.njoy enter Harvard this fall. Danford. Revenue cutter Thetis, together with 5 for army people which an adjoining room a Hawaiian quintet Mr. Benjamin L. Marx leaves on the A party of people were entertained Mrs. Hart, wife of Captain Hart, have been given by the Lakes. club played and sang, and the ban- Quartermaster of the transport Tho old order a rig from China en route to Europe on a four on by j queters also sang many of their at the Peninsula the Fourth mas, departed on the Thomas for San Mrs. Phoebe McLean announces the college songs. Among those present months outing. He goes to London, . The Club Stables Captain and Mrs. Clarence Macfar- Francisco, after a delightful stay in engagement of' her sister, Miss Mabel were Prof. J. E. Duerdon of Ann Ar- ; Port St. Phone Main 190. then to Paris, then to Holland and will lane. Honolulu. Ellen Herrick, to Mr. Harry Burr bor, who is at present engaged in follow the Rhine through Germany S C Brown. studying Hawaiian fishes. Acting Gov- Dr. and Mrs. departed on XOOK AT THESE PRICES and thence to Italy via Switzerland. Walters A delightful dance was given on ernor Atkinson, Judge Lindsay, i J. Al- He will visit his mother and sister in the Mongolia yesterday and will be Miss Annie Whitney, daughter of fred Magoon, W. A. Kinney, Rannie Milan, bring Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. FOR and will them to Hono- gone for .several weeks. Mrs. Walters Alexander Isenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Whitney of King Scott, A. F. Cooke, Dr. Moore, George lulu on his return. Waterhouse, F. may remain longer than the doctor on street, who spent the winter in Cali- P. Castle, Fred P. T. tt account of her health. Miss Juanita Beckley and Mrs. W. P. W. Thrum, W.'W. Thayer.- - The elec- Summer Wash Goods Mrs. Elizabeth Kekaaniau an- fornia, is visiting friends and relatives ensuing year Pratt fc$8 Lewis returned on the Kinau yester tion of officers for the nounces the engagement of grand in Canada. Miss Whitney has been resulted as follows: President, A. L. Women who want cool, thin gowns her Mrs. T. Clive Davies entertained at day from a trip to the Volcano. the recipient of many social attentions niece and adopted daughter, Miss C. Atkinson; secretary, Judge Lind- "wiTJ find nothing more summery or Eva a luncheon on Wednesday in honor of since her arrival. The Gait reporter say; treasurer, W. W. Thayer. Ho-nigsbe- rg, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Douthitt were ttr at the price than these. K. Pratt Cartwright to Hubert S. Miss Hoare, who with Consul Hoare, states that the Misses Macgregor gave U. S. N. Mr. Honigsberg is among the Honolulans departing on the a delightful At Home on Friday after- JPsmcy printed pique in pretty new de- will leave shortly for England. Yellow Mrs. J. W. W. Brewster, who has at present attached to the U. S. S. Mongolia for a vacation outing in Cali noon at "Inversnaid" in honor of their signs at 12 'yards for $1.00. Wheeling, which vessel will go out of was the prevailing tone of the table guest, Miss Annie Whitney of been quite ill, is convalescent. decorations. The guests were Mrs. F. fornia. Honolulu. Tlgured lawns in splendid patterns commission upon arrival at Bremer- tC The guests present numbered about a Howard Humphris, Mrs. W. Porter Haywood ar- are selling at 12c. a yard. ton. He will return to Honolulu some- Lieut, and Mrs. Harlee and Surgeon hundred. Miss Whitney will visit re- Mr. and Mrs. William time in near Boyd, Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs. on Printed batiste of very fine quality. the future. Rossiter, TJ. S. N., and Mrs. Rossiter latives in Toronto, Montreal, and rived yesterday from Washington 8 opt Alexander Isenberg, Mrs. Albert Judd, New York before returning to Hono- Ctood assortment of new designs at 15c. Mrs. Montague Cooke, Mrs. Hawes, are occupying the Tenney Peck man the transport Sherman. They are do- Mrs. Ann is Montague Turner, and lulu. miciled Young HoteL m. Mrs. Eckhart. sion Manoa Valley. at the Alexander yard. Kaulu-ko- u, in t her musical protegee, Mr. Lot 8 departed yesterday on the Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Rolph will occupy the Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kinney will Lieut. Hamilton, A. C, U. S. A., re- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood returned golia for San Francisco. Mr. Kaulu-ko- u Henry Waterhouse place an Nuuanu shortly move into their new and at ceived orders last Saturday from Maui on Friday. will be started right by Mrs. Tur- street for a year. tractive home in College Hills. him to duty at Camp McKinley. ti?8 ner on the operatic career which he ajX aS He had been ordered away to the Coast The Masquerade ball to be given next has chosen for his future vocation. Mrs. Loveland of Seattle is the guest Dr. Thompson, an island kamaaina, and expected to leave on the transport Hotel Both were burdened with leis and Friday evening at the Moana of Miss Hustace. who has been touring the Orient, sent LThomas. The many friends of Lieut. Kawananakoa bouquets from admiring friends. and Mrs. Hamilton are gratified to by Prince and Princess t 8 his best regards to his Honolulu friends Bradley and,' Miss Kulumanu Ward is guest have them remain here. in honor of Miss Louise Mr. and Mrs. Ballou have returned the at by Mr. Dominquez formerly Spanish in Bradley the promise r present of Miss Mist, Manoa Valley. Miss Bessie has from Tantalus. terpreter for the Philippines Commis- The Berkeley (Cal.) Daily Gazette of being one of the most gorgeous sion, who passed through on the Mon- masques given Honolulu. That COMFORT The of June 16 the following concern- ever in Col. and Mrs. Samuel Parker return- first rehearsal of "Said Pasha" golia. has the costumes will be elaborate is evi- FOR HOT WEATHER IN ed from Tantalus during the week. at Elk's Hall on Thursday evening was 8 ing a former High School girl of Ho- denced by the preparations already 5 the sign of a good performance to Numbers of Mrs. Annls Montague nolulu: "The engagement is announc- made, while some novelties in ball Captain McK. Williamson, former ed of Miss Emma M. Taylor, daughter will undoubtedly be Warren's come. The opera is to .be given in Turner's friends surprised her at her room decorations .V Featherbone depot quartermaster, U. S. A., at Ho- - September by the Myrtles as a bene cozy cottage "Mignon" on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor of this city. displayed. Girdle Frames THE GEISHA 35esides being comfortable they are new GIRLS AT HOME. and stylish. They lengthen the waist-IBn- e SPECIAL SALE effect. II, S, S&CHS DRY GOODS CO, IF tOU NEED LIMITED. Corner Fort and Beretania Streets. NEW HOSIERY The dance at the Hawaiian Hotel This is an excellent time to lay in a supply. These prices Hast evening in honor of the officers cannot be duplicated in the city. sand ladies on the transport Sherman Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, spliced heels and toes atf 25c. a delightful affair and thoroughly tsnJoyed by the army people. a pair. J J J I Fine Black Cotton Hose at 25c. a pair. Mrs. C. B. Cooper and family and : Lace Lisle, superior quality, at 35c. a pair. spend-Jfn- g- for t: Mrs. Herman Focke have en Ul A U '4 I .fe Black Lace Hose, lace ankles, at 50c. a pair. the warm summer days at the 10c. upward. Cooper bungalow on Tantalus. A larcre stock of Ladies' Ribbed Vests at "Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Magoon and family spent the Fourth at Makapu. ,S t Progress Block "Mrs. Harbord and Miss Ovenshine, daughters of General Ovenshine, U. S. Fort Street. A. (retired), are aboard the transport X "I CANNOT HF.AP T C A MMnT Cdu a tr r r a mmat ppp A. UWM 'Sherman, en route to Manila. SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JULY icv 1904.

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e2--e 2 4 4 4 A A 4 4 4 4 . 4 , .Wiclrnia: el - 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 i 4 ea cl e& 5" 4 4 el el el 4 2 4 4s 4 4 4 4 , 4. 4 4. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Bases on balls Besha 2. Hampton 3. eX t!L The First 4 4 4 by Woods. Team. Hit pitcher P. W. L. Pet. Wild pitch Desha. 1 L: 4 4 4" Kamehameha 8 6 2 .750 H. A. C 9 6 3 .666 2-- 3 Second Came EIki vs. fl. A C. Game . 4. 4, 4. Maile Ilima 9 4 5 -- 444 4-- 9 Called at 3.10 P. M. Impression 4 Elks 9 3 6 .333 1- -3 ? U 4 4 Punahou . . . . 9 3 6 .333 1- -3 FIRST INNINGS. 4 4 4 The Honolulus went to bat and En 4 4 4 4 4 Sue went out, pitcher to first, Gleuson '2 e& is often the lasting one. Your visiting card is the social guage by It is hard to tell just what kind sf games the League teams will put up went out. third to first, and Soares While the expectation was games struck out. which you are judged. that there would be two fair yesterday, and the opposite was the case. The Mailes beat the Punahous, 4i but the score gives ! p..eep ctmric nut Wilder went out, poorness game. 1 If you wish to be correct, you must have the proper card. ! no idea ot the ot the he second game, in which the H. A. C. s second to first. walked over the Elks, 14-- 1, although a trifle more exciting, was in some respects SECOND INNINGS. i ' tJ efi eifc worse and more disappointing than the first. . Kiley flew out to left, and Defries t ej e. el eJ It was said that Punahou had not recovered from the effects of the Maui out. Joy was given his base. Cards 4 struck el el el Engraved are the ei 3 That fact was very evident. It can onlv be hoped that they will recover J. Fernandez hit to short, forcing Joy, put ex est esX el e el.-- Jjxf rom the fourth consecutive defeat which was given them yesterday. Desha's who was out at second. - '2 eX ? . ... 1 a 1 . t 1 . . t i rr 1 C. Cunha flew out to leftfield, and 4 4 wuih. was noi up to nis usual stanaara, Dut tnere is some excuse, as ne sunerea Only Proper Ones. worse it White followed out on a fly to center. 4 4 4 than the others on the Maui trip. , 4 4 4 went out, short to first. - - The Mailes on the whole played a fair game, but one wholly devoid of excite- Kaai L 4 4- 4- 4 4 J ment. During the game, the grandstand remained passive, not a cheer arose, and THIRD INNINGS ELKS ERROR eyw 2 el We execute all kinds of Copper Plate work at minimum prices. 4 even rooter "Doc" Monsarrat fled from his accustomed haunts and took refuge AND H. A. C.'S SCORE. 4 4 4 e ex in the bleachers. This in itself was a bad omen, and the game dragged along to A. Williams went out, third to first. 4 4 4s ex gv a weary close. E. Fernandez hit to Moore and should eg e The second game was not entirely devoid of excitement, but most of it was V el eJ have been out, but Moore threw high el caused by the Elks, who let ball after ball go by, and error after error was made, over first. En Sue made a two-base i? 4 4 eJ until the Honolulus rolled up 14 runs, and the Elks managed to tally one run. hit into left bringing Fernandez home, 4. 4, 4.; 1 e.A e t Joy was not hit often, but it was more owing to the fact that the Elks couldn't and reaching third on the throw in. 4 4s 4 4" 4 bat than it was to Joy's good pitching, for he did not do as well as usual. F,-Wichma- He came home on a base hit made by 4 4 4 "2 4 Zamloch went entirely to pieces. He seemed unable to steady down and Gleason. The latter stole second and il el el Ltd. 4 made some costly errors for his team. 4 4 4. Soares struck out. Kiley hit to center, 4-- The Honolulus were batting well, and several times their runs were made and Gleason came home. Kia over- 4 4 r2 . 4 .4 . after two men were out. There was only one Umpire yesterday. At the League threw the plate and Kiley went to sec- ,4 . 4' 4s 4 4 4. meeting held during the week a motion was made by Pat Gleason-wh- o in i- FORT STREET. the last ond and stole third. Defries struck out. el h 4 4- I game was ordered off the field and fined, for conduct both unsportsmanlike and Bushnell went out, second to first, 'el el el ungentlemanly, be only one Umpire. The matter was undoubtedly di- 4 4 4 that there and Kia struck out. Zamloch knocked el. e eX rected at Umpire Wilder and passed. Before becoming actually in force the 4 4 4 a high fly which Defries let go through ,4s motion must be passed upon by the Trustees, but Wilder evidently took the hint, his fingers, but he went out trying to 4 4 4' 4 41 and remained away, Bowers doing double duty. It is for the teams to decide as steal second. 4 4 1 el number of Umpires, but the dropping of one is certainly not done with any 4 eZ. to the i4 . 4s . . el el idea of improving the games. FOURTH INNINGS H. A C.'S 4 - Yesterday's games by innings are as follows: SCORE AGAIN. 4 4 i4 4 4- eg 4 el ex wft . Jey out. was 4 Fust Game Maile Himas vi. Punahou. FOURTH INNINGS PUNAHOU struck J. Fernandez 4 safe on another error of Moore's. Wil- 4s 4 el '"-J- rm rm 4 'r SCORES rm 4 Game Called at 1:50 P. H. RUN. 4 rm 4 rm 4 rm 4 rm tm 4 4 4 rm 4 4 4 A 4 K liams hit to pitcher, who put Fernan- ex ej e4 eX ex eX e e e-- el ex 2 el el e e eg Steere made a sec- &4e4444 JO. base hit and stole dez out at second. Williams stole ex ex ex ex ex ej ex ex eX ex e2 FIRST INNINGS. . ein. n. . JV. el flew left-fiel- d. 4 4 4s h. JL n j. 4 4 second, but Tucker out to and came home on E. 4 4 ' ond and third sj cj edt ela el el el els e2 el el el el el ej Woods was safe on an error by Ro- Ahrens made a pretty hit past Fernandez's hit. The latter was safe ei ej ej 4 4 4 to rightfield, and sec- e2 el el el el el el el el el el el el el els el el el el berts, Steere hit first base bringing Steere home, but on Moore's error. He then stole 4 4 4 4 Woods tried for third base but was put went out himself trying for second. ond went to on a wild pitch. e-- e-- ex ex ex e ex ex ex ex ex ex ex ex ex el el el , e? and third 4 4 4 4 J& 4f A 4 out. Lishman sacrificed shortstop, to Soper was given his base. Tucker En Sue flew out to Kaai. el el el el e el el el el el el el el el e! el el el el ' el S el ft. elv jv .1 7t .t. - ru 7. i - t 'y j 11 J s first. Ahrens struck out. struck out. Moore made a base hit and stole sec- ' Cusack went out on a grounder, Ryan flew out to Lishman, and De- ond. Russel struck out, and Wiider pitcher to first. Hampton singled to lorie went out second to first. Mc- sacrificed, pitcher to first. C. Cunha center, stole second and went to third Namara struck out. was given his base, and stole second. 1 on a wild pitch. Roberts was given his The Elks were near to scoring but base and stole second. Davis also FIFTH INNINGS. White struck out. to the bases were fill- Williams went out pitcher to first. jl The Alexander Young Building j walked first and FIFTH INNINGS. StOREy ed. Grady made a base hit bringing: Desha and Robinson struck out. L ndJFHCB in Hampton. Cogswell went out short Cusack went out second to first, and Gleason went out, third to first. offers you the most modern . to first but Roberts came home. Ryan Hampton struck out. Roberts went Soares was given his base," but went hit to center and .Grady crossed the out third to first. out trying to steal second. Kiley was In the City at the Lowest Rates. Before locating elsewhere inquire of by Aylett plate. Davis tallied on the throw in. SIXTH INNINGS. safe on an error pitcher. Delorie struck out. took Defries's place at bat. Kiley Ryan made a pretty j catch of Wood's went to second on a wild pitch and SECOND INNINGS. fly to centerfield. Steere walked to Aylett walked to first. Joy knocked a Soper flew out to center, and Tucker first, and Lishman flew out to center-fiel- d. hot grounder, which Moore missed en- HAMM-TOTJN- G --went out, pitcher to first. Williams Desha flew out to rightfield. tirely and Kiley came home. J. Fer- THE VON CO., LTD. went out to went out in the same manner. Davis short first. Grady nandez made a base hit bringing Aylett . . .. . McNamara struck out, and Cusack made the first two bagger of the day, home and went to second on the throw t 4 ... .4.4.4 ' singled stole second. hitting to leftfleld. Cogswell went out in, Joy meanwhile getting home. He ... to right and pitcher to first, and Ryan flew to Hampton struck out, and Roberts went out reached third on an error of Kia's. A. was given his base, but went out steal- and invited to play. Visitors are al-- out third to first. Sooer. Williams brought J. Fernandez in with .' ways ing CASTLE MAY PITCH welcome. SEVENTH INNINGS. another base hit, and E. Fernandez second. THIRD INNINGS. flew out to right. ELKS. out. Soper struck out, and Tucker went Hackfelds vs. Wilder. Desha and Robinson struck to giv- Kaai was hit by pitcher and allowed A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. E. by given out second first. Williams was office Woods was hit pitcher and en his to take first. Bushnell struck out. Kia Moore, ss.-- rf 3 0 1 0 1 4 Hi GAME SATURDAY The Hackfeld baseball nine his base, went out trying to base and stole second. Desha but he struck out for the third time. flew out to right, who doubled to first Russell, 2b. .. 4 0 0 6 0.0 will play the Wilder's this morning at steal second. , catching Kaai before he could regain Wilder, rf.-l- f. ...3 1 0 2 0 0 10 o'clock at the Makiki grounds. A. on an of Delorie singled to right. McNamara Davis reached second error flew out to Ahrens, and Robinson the bag. C. Cunha, lb.... 3 0 0 8 0 2 big crowd Is expected . Irishman's who threw wild to first.-Grad- White, c 3 0 1 5 4 3 Alfred Castle, pitcher on the Har-var- d Tuck- caught a foul fly off Cusack's bat. SIXTH INNINGS. and Cogswell flew out to Kaai, 3b 2 0 0 2 5 1 'Varsity nine, is expected home I Hampton struck out. The Elks made some changes, , put- It was Gladstone's habit when er, and Davis went out trying to steal lf.-ss- ... 3 0 0 2 1 0. ting Bushnell in placing Bushnell, on Wednesday next, and it is possible Paris to visit the Latin Quarter, where third. EIGHTH INNINGS. at short and Kia, cf 3 0 0 1 0 1 Moore in rightfield. he may pitch in next Saturday's game he haunted the second-han- d book- Robinson bunted, but went out pitch- Zamloch, p. 3 0 1 1 4 shops. One day, as he entered a shoj er to on fly En Sue was safe on an error by Kaai. j with the Punahou team. The Elks first. Woods went out a Gleason hit to pitcher, forcing En Sue near the Odeon, he found the bookseller 1 3 27 15 14 odd-looki- to second. Steere was safe on Robert's Total 27 will line up then against the Colleg- ng person i who was put out at second. Soares talking with an who error, flew center-fiel- d. and Lishman out to struck out, but Zamloch pitched wild, HONOLULUS. ians. held in his hands an old edition ol Vil- the ball went into the crowd by the A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. E. """The fans are wondering just how lon's poems. His dress was ragged and Roberts sent a pretty grounder past 3b 6 1 1 2 0 0 dirty, his face matted with hair, and he going out. bleachers and before it was recovered Ensue, well Castle will play up with the Pu- third. Davis hit to first Gleason scored and Soares reached Gleason, lb 6 2 1 10 0 0 had "the eyes of an archangel and the Grady made a beautiful drive to left nahou team. Although reckoned one re- third and came home or Kiley's single Soares, rf.-l- f. ....4 1 0 0 mouth and jaw of a baboon." Th - 10 show-thoug- and stole second. Ryan flew out to to left. Aylett flew out to short. Kiley, c 5 1 2 7 2 0 of the rising university pitchers, it is spectful attitude'of the bookseller ht Tucker. , Zamloch went out, short to first, and Defries, If 2 0 0 1 0 1 that unless his support is of ed. though, that the man was a per-- NINTH INNINGS. 1 0 sonality. eon-- Moore followed out, second to first. Aylett, rf 2 1 1 2 the best he will not greatly assist in Gladstone entered into pitcher to 1 0 0 2 0 i versation with hirn about Villon, and Ahrens went out first. Russel struck out for the third time. Joy, p .....4 up Waterhouse came up in place of So- 3 3 1 1 0 pulling the team from its low place for an hour they sed early Frenc.fe. INNINGS CON- J. Fernandez, cf..5 discuf per. He went out the same way as SEVENTH ELKS A. Williams, 2 1 2 3 1 in the percentage list. Castle is not a' poetry; then the stranger shuffled out TINUE ERRORS. ss..5 ' Sight Helps Ahrens. Tucker went out second to E. Fernandez, 2b. 4 2 1 2 4 0 great striker-ou- t, this is a of the shP- - "Who isfthat gentleman?" J. Fernandez made a base hit and but feature Our sole occupation is . fitting first. which is not greatly encouraged in inquired Gladstone, witn interest; ae went to second on an error by White. 43 14 10 27 14 2 has an extraordinary knowledge ot MAILE ILIMA S.I Total ball-playin- glasses for the relief of eye-stra- in Another error by Cunha, and Williams university g. It is Castle's French poetry." "Monsieur, he himse!. A.B. B.H. P.O. A. was Score by Innings and for the betterment of vision. R. E. safe, then stole second. E. Fer- 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 forte, or was at least, to pitch so that is our greatest poet. C'est Paul Cusack,' 2b. 4 0 1 0 sacrificed, to 12 Here employed best and nandez short first, and J. 0 0 tipped up more are the 4 Honolulus 314 batters flies than was " 1 1 1 0 Fernandez tallied. En Sue struck out, 031421 most scientific methods, and, back Elks 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 good for them. Flies are all right p.0ertS5 ss 3 1 1 0 1 but was safe on an error by White. A. 01 when Elliott F. Sheparfi tne 1 0 1 0 When the late ot all, adequate knowledge ot Davis, 3b. Williams tried to come home but was Home run E. Fernandez. the fielding is dependable to stop them published a newspaper in New York, he eye and its needs. Grady, c ..4 1 3 7 0 caught, catcher to pitcher. En Sue went Three base hit White. correctly and surely; otherwise not. printed at the head of the editorial . o 0 0 10 0 Two base hit Ensue. Cogswell, lb. out, trying to steal second. column each afternoon a Scriptural 0 1 4 0 Sacrifice hits Wilder, E. Fernandez. Ryan, cf ..4 Wilder was safe on Williams error, text. The editor of one of the sensa- Delorie, If...... 3 0 1 1 0 but Cunha flew out to third. White Stolen bases Moore' 2, C. Cunha, report- Kiley, A. 2, VISITOR PLEASED tional newspapers instructed a A. N. SANFORD, McNamara, rf. ..3 0 0 1 made a beautiful hit, sending the ball Zamloch, Gleason, Williams Shepard, and out- E. Fernandez. er to interview Mr. nearly to the fence in centerfield and AT CHESS CLUB lined the questions the young man was OPTICIAN Total .2 14 bringing Wilder home. White reached Hit by pitcher Kaai. inter- By 7, by Joy 6. to ask. All went well until the BOSTON BLDG., FORT ST., PUNAHOUS. third and kept on, going out at the Struck out Zamloch "Why do you publisl on balls Zamloch 3, Joy 3. viewer asked: Jk plate. Kaai flew out to first base. Bases one today dealt Over JVoy Ctf. A B. R. B.H. P.O. A. Wild pitches Zamloch 3. An old resident of Honolulu dropped Bible extracts? The 3 0 0 9 0 EIGHTH Do you consider Eyesight Testing and Spectacle Fitting Woods, lb INNINGS. Passed ball Kiley 1. Into the room of the Honolulu Chess with the Crucifixion. 3 1 3 - emphatically re- are our Exclusive Work. Steere, 3b 1 Gleason flew out to first, Soares flew Umpire Bowers. Club Thursday night last, where he that news?"- "I do," Lishman. ss 3 0. 0 1 2 out to Kaai, and Kiley went out on a sponded Mr. Shepard; "it is news to s. degree "up-to-date Ahrens, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 fly to centerfield. found a of Hono- great many people especially so, I be- Soper, cf. 2 0 0 1 0 Bushnell flew out to right, Kia fol- Tennis Championship Games. lulu" unsurpassed. lieve, to the gentleman who sent you tm THE WORLD MOVES Waterhouse, cf...l 0 0 0 0 lowing suit to short. Zamloch singled, The final match in the mixed doubles A dozen getlemen were playing chess question me." Tucker, If. 4 0 0 3 0 and went to third on a passed ball. was played yesterday afternoon on the In model quarters. C. M. White and And so do we. We are moving into H. Williams, 2b.. 2 0 0 0 1 Moore was given his base and stole sec- who agrees to preside over Club. The J. H. Bliss were Just finishing a bat- The man finer and more convenient quarters Desha, p. 3 0 0 0 3 ond. Russel flew out to short. courts of the Pacific Tennis the Democratic convention at St. LouH Mr-Carneg- 3 0 0 8 1 rpyal to Mr. ie's in the new Odd Fellows' Building. Robinson, c NINTH INNINGS. match was between Miss L. Ward and tle with the honors White. ought to come in for a slice of A. R. Cunha against Mrs. R. Ivers and Dr. A. N. Sinclair was studying deeply hero money. Columbus Des- 24 Aylett made what would have been a Co- - . . .. 2S 1 6-- 8-- Btrgstrom Music Total three-bagge- r, but he failed to touch F. H. Derby. The score was 2, over a game with Dr. Halsey. patch. Score by Innings second and was called out by Bowers. 6-- 3, 6-- 4. With this match goes the H. E. Cooper is an enthusiastic chess - 1 2 3 H 6 7 8 9 t, Joy flew out to left. J. Fernandez made mixed doubles championship. The player and he stands high In local We regret to report to Secretary IRON WORKS Punahous . .' 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 a base hit. A. Williams was safe on former holders of the title were Mr. Shaw that we can not corroborate his Honolulu 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 records. The game of chess has taken COMPANY. Maile Himas 0 Zamloch's error. E. Fernandez made Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Elston who are statement that there are many 5104 Two base hit Grady. the only home run of the day, knock- absent from the Territory. The atten- a strong hold in Honolulu and it has counterfeit bills in circulation. Sacrifice hits Lishman, Davis, Cogs- ing the ball into leftfield, and bringing dance at yesterday's game was quite come to star. Washington Post. Machinery, Black Pipe. Galvanized well 2. in J. Fernandez and Williams. En Sue large and refreshments were served by The Honolulu Chess Club has estab 1 J) - A 1 TT Ti m jju-V'- V Cusack, Hampton, Rob- room No. 51, Willie Peebles Vi,,,. 'PC, .ouiierT.:i iUDes, iruut auu jneei, Stolen bases was safe on Cunha's error, and Gleason the ladies. Good tennis was played, lished itself in Alexander Corrected: "The horse Sineers' Surmlies. erts, Grady, Steere, Williams. went out, third to first. the match being won by Miss L. Ward Toung building, and is making Itself was goin' " Teacher "Don't forest V Office Nuuanu street, Struck out By Desha 7, by Hamp- Wilder went oyt, pitcher to first, and and A. R. Cunha. About 125 people popular. your g, Willie." Willie Peebles "C, t Works Kakaako. ton S. ic. Cunha flew out to En Sue. White were present. , The writer was made to feel at Lome the horse was goin' " Puck.

1 SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JULY 10, 1904. NEWS OF THE Sunday Advertiser DEATH OF MEHDELL LOOKING FOR SUNDAY CONCERT WORLD ZiAered Poetoffice In 1 at the Honolulu. AT MAKEE ISLAND (Continued page 1.) JK. T., as second class matter.) AN INTERPRETER from claiming to have travelled in Thibet Every Sunday WELCKER IS CABLED since. PubJished case of Yang Chew Kian, a Chi- This afternoon's band concert will Morning The j Lightning struck the dome of the by the nese charged with embezzling $366 and be at Makee Island, beginning at?i3 capitol at Washington but did no 3&V?J2UN GAZETTE CO.. US-- received during the some odd cents from one. Chun Mun o'clock with the following program: harm. A cablegram was A regiment was an- 65 King Russian almost trm Holt Block, South Su week announcing the death at Los An- Fook, came up in Judge Lindsay's PART I. nihilated by the Japanese at Wolf He. Vfi DPearson... Business Manager r, geles on June 27 of Mr. Mendell Welck-e- court yesterday morning. Chun Mun "The Old Hundred." mountain. husband of Elise Gay ef Kauai. Overture Williams New York State has established a SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Yang Chew Kiam and two oth- "Anita". per of Charles Fook, Fantasia "Mademoiselle Francaise". sanitarium in the Adirondacks for by carrier in city, Mrs. Welcker was a sister consumptives. 5ersxaestii . J 25 Gay, formerly of Makaweli and now er Chinese, according to the evidence, . .Klfert 1 Japan is trying to make another AT AUCTION to any address for year In Knud-se- n were in a store on Maunakea Ballad "The Holy City" Adams EgSl of Lanal, and a cousin of Dr. interested loan. Trade is depressed and money lie "Catted States or Territory of the Chinatown Grand Selection "Mari tana".. Wallace ofSa-ga- a 3 00 of this city. street at the time tightening there. fire. partners put in a fire claim PART IL I boy FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1904, The A kiled a quail with an air gun ' SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. for $3,300 and were awarded $2,600. It Selection "The Pirates of Penzance" in Golden Gate park, San Francisco, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, was in the division of this sum that it . Sullivan and was fined $100. At my salesroom, by order of J. F. DAILWAYLAND CO. Fantasia "lintre Act" .Bendix Russians claim that the battleships Humburg, Esq., Trustee, I will sell the WEATHER BUREAU. is alleged that Yang Chew Kiam em- Intermezzo "Cheerful" Franke Retvizan and Czarevitch have been bezzled the money from his partners. Finale "Carmen" . Bizet completely repaired. Honolulu, Alexander Street, seven-year-o- Arrayed against each other as op- "The Star Spangled Banner." Terry McGovern's ld TIMETABLE July 9, 10 p. m. . . Hoffman Saloon May 1st, counsel were two ex-judg- es of daughter died from sunstroke in a J 1903. Temperature "6.3. posing on the corner of Nuuanu and WARD. Mean police court, Judge Lindsay Brooklyn trolley car. situate OU Minimum Temperature 70. the and Isenberg Denies. A tornado at Moscow, accompanied Hotel streets, together with all Mer- Kahuku and three-quarte- etc., Ofer Wsianae, Waialua, Maximum Temperature 83. , Judge Davis. Thecase.was enlivened President Paul Isenberg of the Base- by hailstones weighing rs chandise, Fixtures, Furniture, and Wzy Station 9: 15 a-- m- - 3'20 p. m. at 9 p. m. 29.96, falling. numerous objections points of of pound, many Leashold. Way Barometer by and ball League makes the following, reply a killed people. w Pearl Cly, Ewa Mill and Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .04. Three women on Vancouver island a-- m-- law. Judge Dickey for the defendant to a portion of the statement of Mana- SieSxws ? 7:30 a. m., 9:i5 Mean Absolute Moisture 6.6 grs. per saved the lives of four exhausted sail- Further particulars at office of aw p. p. m., against the complaint on the i m., 2:i5 nx, 3:20 cubic foot. demurred ger Ballentyne of the Rapid Transit ors, rowing to the capsized boat. 5-I- m-- P-- FISHER. j ii5 c,. 5 P-- 9:30 nx, Humidity 68. ground that it had not been set forth Company to cars trans- WILL E. tas Mean Relative with reference The Japanese transport Sado, severe- AUCTIONEER. Winds N.E.; force, 0 to 2. whether the money, was entrusted. porting baseball patrons to and from ly injured by the Vladivostok squad- ; INWARD. Weather Clear. Judge Davis had the complaint ron, has been docked at Nagasaki, Sftmolulu from Kahuku, Wai-a&- a. 10 the league park: FRIDAY, JULY 15, JStttt Forecast for July Light trades, i Overtures are said to have been made 8 136 m., "Mr. Ballentyne states in his letter rod Waianae a. S :3i fair weather. from Washington, looking towards AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, TB&. R. C. LYDECKER, At this juncture Joe Goo Kim, the to the Advertiser that I said at our peace between Russia and Japan. Eonohilu from Ewa Mill and Meteorologist. I will sell by order of J. F. Hum- Kmve Territorial court interpreter was protested by League meeting on Thursday that 500 , Great Britain has brought pressure two-story Bmm City t6 150 a. m., 1? 146 a. m., burg, Esq., Trustee, Lot and Judge Dickey on the ground that he people walked a week ago today to bear successfully on The Porte for on Young street, side, $ JzjS . m., io 138 a. m., 2 :os p. m., from residence makai p. p. m. ARRIVED. was interested in the case. Chang McCulIy street to the grounds. Such the relief of persecuted Armenians. near Kapiolani street. 1 431 p. nK, S :3i nx, 7 140 There is great Friday, July 8. Kong was sworn statement was by me. a rush of homeseekers " Bails. Chan in but both a never made to the Edge of Bonesteel reserva- Excepted. 11 the WILL E. FISHER, - t Stmay Stmr. Niihau, from Kauai ports, counsel objected to his interpretations Others present at the meeting Will tion, which is about to be opened for p. m. verify settlement. AUCTIONEER. ZP. F. C. SMITH, and the case was continued until July me in this. Whoever told Mr. U. BENISON, Saturday, July 9. A says Sj?Sl G. P. & T. A. 12. Ballentyne that, told him an untruth. Frenchman from Port Arthur U. S. A. T. Sherman, Bruguerre. from there are 50,000 troops there, 500 women Ah Hong was fined $25 and costs I did say that on the Fourth of July San 5 p. m. for and 150 ts. The food sup- JULY 25, Francisco, great many Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo, maintaining a che fa lottery. Akana, a people had to walk to ply is good. AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, Ths Overland Route 9:50 a. m. up some grounds, Mr. Ballen-- Europeans for the offense will be tried the baseball and i arriving at Chefoo from I will sell under foreclosure property' Stmr. Likelike, Napala, from Molo-k- al Monday. Ah Ka and Kametani, tyne says that they did not have enough Port Arthur had heard nothing of the of the Maui ports. reported sinking In Kamakela District, between Kukui and charged with having che fa tickets in J cars to carry the people on that day. of another battleship and Vineyard streets. DEPARTED. ' by Admiral Togo. their possession were assessed $5 apiece So that statement bears me out cor s Improvements: Two large S. S. Mongolia, Rinder, for San Miss Anna Strunsky saj-- the story Pacific and costs. rectly." ' of her infatuation for Jack- - London, Buildings, one contains dining hall and Southern Francisco, 9:15 a. m. kitchen with quarters for teachers and S. Green, Fran- Charles Moore and George Macy whose wife has sued him for divorce, S. Nevadan, for San is vulgar. many rooms suitable for dormitory is the great cisco via Kahului, 5 p. m. who were charged with running a dice There Are Others. absurd and purposes; one six Political trouble is brewing in Co- contains recitation Am. bk. Mohican, Kelly, for San game on Hotel street will be tried Mon- The Advertiser is taking up the fight rooms and large chapel. Also 3 cot- 10 a. m. lombia where members of the State ol Francisco, tages of 5 rooms; bath, etc., in each. Irn-Coslisl- Travel day at which time the cases of the against certain companies who are op- Assembly been 'by or- el TODAT. have arrested Entire property can be used for school HSU DUE Spencer girls, charged with profanity erating on the Islands, and there is no der of the Governor of Carthagena. Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from or tenement purposes. slw35 San Jrancisco and Chicago. It will be heard also. question but that all the papers on the Santos Dumont did not sail in his Improvements in good order. is the Kauai oorts. airship at St. Louis. Instead, the air-ba- g Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui Islands should give more than pass- was cut and the exposition people E. Shortest and Quickest ports. LOCAL BREVITIES. ing notice to some of those companies. say he did it. Dumont left for Paris. WILL FISHER, DUE MONDAY. While the principles on which some of Charles Chauncey Stillman, son of a AUCTIONEER. I and the S. S. America Maru, Going, from them are based are beyond criticism, New York, millionaire banker is a railroad baggage hustler Oakland, Yokohama. and while some of the men interested in where Limited SAIL MONDAY. he is learning the business of railroad- AT AUCTION Overland See the live man-eatin- g shark k in these companies are above reproach, ing. Stmr. J. A. Cummins for Waimana-l- o k z.t the Aquarium. j of money paid The Tokio correspondent 2 tls ztosi luxurious Train in th and Koolau ports. still if the amount into of the MONDAY, world. these companies by subscribers who Times says: "There is considerable OCT. 24, 1904, t Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kau- uncertainty here regarding the Rus- ai ports, 5 p. m. afterwards forfeit their advances were AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, Ij&Fcagli Without Change S. M. Damon and L. A. Thurston were sian losses in the recent sortie from Stmr. Likelike, Napala, for Molokal truly known, the result would be start- Port Arthur. It is just possible that At my salesroom, 180 Merchant street, Tlsse Less Than Days and Maul ports, 5 p. m. among the returning passengers in the 3 Kinau from Hilo. ling. There is a wrong somewhere ki no ship was sunk. The Peresviet may by order of David Dayton, Esq., as- libraries Writing Desks, Books PASSENGERS. have got into signee of the Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd., Miss James, stenographer Collec- the matter which should be righted. Port Arthur at night. I EEasariaes, Current Literature, Elec-fsa- x Arrived. in The Japanese, on the other hand, feel will offer for sale at public auction the tor of Customs Stackable's office, left Maui News. lists, Reading Lamp in every Per stmr. Kinau, July 9, from Hilo certain that three torpedoes took ef- entire property. of the , sad and way ports: H. P. Baldwin, S. M. in the Mongolia for a vacation of some fect on three ships." 2& months. - Damon, A. W. Carter, W. A. Kinney, 1 2X llch Cows and Live Stock For Sale Detailed reports of the capture of Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd. Best of Everything. S.-M- W. G. Cooper, C. Ziegler, Fled. TJa Ballou, H. Schirmer A. F. Hunt, W. 1 The Star Dairy Co., Ltd., are dispos Fen Shui pass on June 27th' show that Mrs. A. F. Hunt, Captain Niblack, Mr. Harrison and W. R. Sims are the ilevi were ex- on Ter- ing of and will have the Russians driven from an situate the Island of Molokal, Hannan, I. Rosenberg, Mrs. I. Rosen- directors of the Pioneer Building awd all their livestock ceedingly strong position dominating ritory of Hawaii, unless sooner dis- Southern Pachic , at. premises, Kahau-Ik- i, berg and 2 children, A. W. Bottomley, Loan Association. on exhibition the the Shi Mu Cheng road. In this en- posed of at private sale. o. a-g- x Mccormick, Mrs. A. W. Bottomley, Miss Hattie The night blooming cereus made a Sunday, July 11, a phoice lot of gagement the Russian losses were ain This property is admirably situated Paaeeziser Traffic Mancr Coan, J. M. Smith, Miss McCord, T. beautiful showing at Punahou Jast milch cows, consisting of 100 or more. heavier than those of the Japa- for a sugar plantation or stock ranch. Wolff, "3 & H. OOODMANj Mrs. McRae and children, Mrs. evening though armfuls of the flowers Also young heifers, calves, draught nese. The Japanese outmaneuvered There is an abundance of water. William Mrs. J. Medeiros were away. ; by a Francisco, General Fernandez, carried in- the Russians working around the and breeding cows. Any one Ma-go- Passenger Agent, CaJ. and child, George C. Beckley, Jr., Miss Proceedings by the Treasury Depart- horses enemy's right flank and attacking him Further particulars of J. Alfred on Juanita K. Beckley, Mrs. William P. ment against sporting men who shoot terested will do well to inspect them. in the rear. and J. Lightfoot, attorneys for Lewis, Mrs. W. Wagner, C. Cunha, birds without a license, the fee for A. B. DOAK, A cable to the Sun from London Assignee, or Willie Dickson, Miss C. Mills, William which is $5, are likely to be taken. Manager. says: It is stated from an anti-Turki- sh A. Johnson, Miss M. Meine, L. A. source re- WILL E. FISHER, Capt.-Arthu- r Coyne had $1250 Insur- t- that the victims of the Thurston, E. Madden, Miss C. - cent Armenian massacres - AUCTIONEER. Dowsett, ance on his house and $250 on the furni- Last Night's Arrests. numbered Mrs. J. Conradt, F. S. Holt, James ture. Neither amount covers the loss. nearly 6000 instead of 3000. At the vil- Waikiki Inn Gibb, Mrs. James Gibb, W. S. Chilling-wort- h. Ah Chat was arrested yesterday for lage of Akhbi the number of persons Capt. Coyne will lose no time in re- HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. Stx- tafSing the finest, R. C. Searle. building. assault and battery upon the person killed was so great that the bodies, .fca thing are new. Departed. which were thrown from a bridge, i 5b suits Rev. Frank S. Scudder of . Nagano, of F. Silva, He was ordered to desist Honolulu, July 9, 1904. s dammed the river, which i TE Bq-aor- the very best., Per S. S. Mongolia, July 9. Miss R. Japan, will deliver his postponed ser- from fighting by an officer but was the Turks Whitney, J. P. Spindle, Mrs. M. freed by firing artillery into the heaps j 3"be beard wholesome and good. P. mon on "The Religious Problem in not inclined to obey so was locked up. of corpses. NAME OF STOCK. Capital. Val.!Bid Ajk Spindle, L. T. Peck, Mrs. L. T. Peck, 11 Che' sarroundings pleasant. Japan" at the a. m. service at Central A mob, composed Mrs. H. C. Coleman, N. S. Sachs, Mrs. Union church today. Two drunks" were taken In. One, of women and men 1Eae in about equal numbers, 200 in all, in- MKBC A NTILB. acajBagement courteous. N. S. Sachs, Mrs. S. T. Alexander, Miss B. going away Kane, was arrested in Kakaako for J. Castle is for his dignant over the conduct of one of too Gertrude Ashton, Dr. J. M. Whitney, health. Sometfme ago he was thrown selling liquor without a license. C. Brewer A Co. U.000,000 100 Mrs. J. M. Whitney, E. R. Bath, Miss their neighbors, assembled at 10 o'clock from a horse and the animal stepped Sin was arrested, charged with Monday night by previous arrange- 80 OAK-E- ft SO TODAY M. Wai . and make terms. Caroline Pierce, Mrs. C. D. Green, on his stomach. Since been 5,000,000 20 19i Geo. Green, Mrs. C. A. Bartlett, Miss then he has standing and soliciting passengers at ment, armed with sticks and clubs, Haw. Agricultural.... l,200,o00 100 laid up much of the time and has suf- went to house Hugh-so- n Haw. Com. & SugarCo. 2.812.750 100 49 L. Keohi Mrs. Montague hack-stan- d. the of Frederick Hart, Turner fered severely. a place not designated as a Collinsville, Hawaiian Sugar Co. .. 2 000,000 20 2S Sebastione, . in N. J., within thirty Honomu 750,000 100 SOOVLS AND BOARD and maid. Lot Mrs. W. F. t "i'3 Fetters, Geo. J. O'Neill, Geo. W. Can- Dr. Bayard Craig will occupy the pul- miles'of New York city, beat him into Honokaa 2,000,000 20 pit of morn- Judge Little Leaves. insensibility, stamped upon Haiku 600,000 100 TSRT REASONABLE. non, Miss E. Bells, E. J. Healey, F. J. the Christian church both his face as Kahuku 500,000 20 17 Prescott, R. W. Perkins, Miss Helen ing and evening today. "The Success- The Hilo papers say that Judge Lit- he lay on the ground in front of his Kihei Plan. Co., Ltd.. 2.500.000 50 5X, James, Dr. Geo. W. Burgess, Mrs. An- ful Church of Today" will be his theme on Enter- house, put a noose about his neck, drag- Kipahulu 160,000 100 tle left for the Coast the ged Koloa 600,000 100 E. E. EARTMANN, Burgess, C. C. in- this morning, and "Christianity and him a hundred feet, hanged him to McB 20 t nie Mrs. Henion and prise but will return and open an office. ryde 8ng. Co., Ltd. 8,500.00c Manager. fant, C. C. Henion, E. J. Blage, E. A. Churchianity" this evening. a tree and left him for dead. The only Oahu Sugar Co 3,600,000 100 85 9a rw It is rumored here that he will go to reason the man lives is rope Onoinea 1,000.000 20 as . Douthitt, Mrs, E. A. Douthitt and ser- A big lot of liquor belonging to the that the Ookala 500,000 20 ... 10 side-partn- er, broke, he fell METEOROLOGICAL. RECORD. vant, Mrs. M. McCartney, Miss Mc- Moana Hotel Co., was -- sold yesterday Oklahoma, where his old and unconscious and half Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd... 5,000,000 20 35.. - Cartney, Miss noon police a preceded him, try strangled to the ground. Olowalu...' 150,000 100 Stella J. Potter, Miss at the station to satisfy Galbraith, has and Paanhau SugPlanCo. 5,000 000 50 2y tba Government Survey, PubiUhe4 Elizabeth Dutol, C. W. Baldwin, Mrs. judgment for $j.310.32 awarded to Lew-er- s to connect with the Statehood move- 9f, Pacific 500,000 100 Every Monday. Geo. T. Balch and infant, Miss Maud Cooke. The Paia ;.. 750,000 100 and sole realized about ment. BUSINESS LOCALS. Pepeefeeo 750,000 100 143 Sloan, A. L. Shaw, Mrs. A. L. Shaw $230. A Chinaman bought the main lot, Pioneer 2,750,000 100 80 90 BABOX. THERM, and two children, P. Si Scales, Mrs. P. 203 bottles of whiskey, for $S2.50. Waialua Agrl. Co 4,500.000 100 40 Mu- 700,000 100 1 S. Scales, W. S. Ellis, B. S. Gregory The new store of the Bergstrom Muslin underwear bargains. Kerr's. Wailuku 3 Owing to the day lost in keeping the Waimanalo , 252,000 100 t 3S and three children, A. G. Curtis, Mrs. sic Co. will be one of the handsomest Keep your eyes on a a! a national holiday, the time for paying Will E. Fisher's a A. G. Curtis and two children, Mrs. C. in town and there will be a new stock flag if you want anything Steamship Cos. 3- - o water rates to save the 10 oer cent, lov- at auction. D. Lufkin, Lufkm.- - V. of music that will please all music - Master Miss E. penalty has been extended to include Spend the day at Waikiki Inn the Wilder S 8. Co.'. 500,000 100 hlVA Cooledge, A. M. Burden, Mrs. ers. The stock is now being moved Co.. 800,000 100 100 S3rr3'29.97 0-- Burden bathing Inter Island a 8. 3 71 82 .05 62 3 KB 2 - next Saturday. On that day the pay the new Odd Fellows building. is good and a good wholesome 3-- and maid, J. J. Sullivan, B. S. Peder- into 3 JS3.03 29.fl7i 70 2 09 64 6 NE 1- -3 wicket will be kept open so long as dinner will be served. Miscslxankocs. .03 .06 74 4 KX 1- -3 son, you need new hosiery, now is an c U 20.94 72 P. W. White, Jr., Albert Cham- anybody in line, even to If Dr. Rogers Haw. Electt-i- Cc ... 500,000 100 T K9D.0S.29.94 72 2 .24 72 4 NK 2 bers, Mirs M. Tollefson, is midnight to lay in a supply. A. has opened a new office in H. K. T. & L. Co.. ,M ICO 3-- Mrs. H. excellent time IT 30.0i 29.97 72 2 .C5 70 4 NK 1 An assessment, $5.00 per rooms 33 and 34, Young Co., C .. i.'doo.'obb' ioo 80 :. ?.ift.B4-2.9- 71j-- Wright, Mrs. Osgood, T. L. Maloney, the eighth of Alexander H.K.T.4L. ? 72 fii .03 4 NK 1 Blom, in Progress block, is holding a Mutual Co 150,000 10 4 2-- share, was levied on building Telephone 18. lei. S0X1 29 95 72 63 05;71 0 Mrs. Maloney, Miss K. Elizabeth Green, the stock of the special sale commencing tomorrow-mornin- Main O. R. A L. Co 4,000,000 100 72 C. G. Cook. Miss E. A. Scott, Philip Honolulu Plantation Company at a at which prices will prevail Mrs. C. L. Dickerson's sale commences Hilo K. K.Co 20 Rice, Miss Bernice Dwight, Mrs. L. meeting of the directors held in San duplicated city. tomorrow. Cut prices in everything. Bonds. ' F. that cannot be in this S3 B05'-de- n. Francisco on June 15. Any stock upon 1181 Sarocoeter corrected to T. and ae Frain, Miss Ruth Kellogg, B. F. M. Mclnerny has cooler clothes for Don't fail to call at Alakea street. Haw. Gov't.. 5 d. e gravity of Dr.. which the assessment shall remain un- Haw. Ter., 4 p. c. (Fire levei. and for standard Lat. Walters, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. warmer weather. Such as sacks in New kimono dressing jackets, $1.00, 66 OS paid on July 2S, 1904, will be delinquent ' uiaims). iSL Honolulu. A. M. (top-notche- 100 Thin correction is for Wilcox, F. Du Bois, Mrs. M. F. smooth worsteds rs for at Kerr's. Hilo R. R. Co., 8 p. C. and sold. fe Peasser, seventy steerage and 34S Asia- style) rough homespuns (always Supreme enjoyment Hon. R. T. L. Co., SUN AND MOON. tics. There is a possibility and is experienced by 6 p. c. . 1041 .... TIDES, that Marshal right). They have them in a multitude man Ewa 6 p. c IOO: 1 the who smokes the General Ar- Plant., Per Am. bk. Mohican, July 9. Mrs. Hendry may leave for San Francisco O. R. L. Co., 8 p. c . . . 1014 t of tasteful mixtures, fresh from the thur cigar. It is delightfully 4 .. Bert Boyden, Mr. Chambers, Mrs. in the steamer Sonoma on Tuesday, to fragrant Oahu Bugar Co., 6 p. c. 100,. Stein-Bloe- h benches. and refreshing. Gunst-Eaki- n Cigar Olaa Sugar Co., 6 p. c. ... 100 Chambers and child Miss Kleugel. bring back Kerr, third assistant en- Co., Waialua Ag. Co.,6.p.C. 100 distributors. 100 E o gineer of the transport Logan, charged Kahuku 8 p. c ! oS Sorosis, Pioneer Mill Co. 6 p.c. JLO with serious assault on a shipmate up- best women's shoe, at any 100 Ess VESSELS IN PORT. Classiflcd Advertisements, price. $3.50 Paia 6 p. c. p.m.1 Ft a.m a.m .p.m. on the high seas. The assaulted man is Full stock at Kerr's; par. llaikuftp c, 100 It 2.M 2 1 2.00 7.40 9.53 5.25'6.45i 4 01 in hospital here. A position is wanted immediately by Hawaiian Sugar 6 p. c. 100 111 2.1 2.51 8.23 1J.31 5.26 8.45 4.5S Haw n. Coml. A Sugar 3 ARMY AND. NAVY. a German woman of middle age as 100 9.13'll The audience which gathered at the SITUATIONS WANTED. Co. 5 p. c .. 4 08 2.1 3.40 09 5.96 6.45 Sets. U. S tug Iroquois, Niblack, (station Orpheum to see Japanese kinetos-cop- e working housekeeper, or to take charge 4.47 2.0 4 27 9.62 U. 47 5.26 8.45! 8.15 the middle-age- d 3 vessel). dis- AS working housekeeper by of an elderly person. Address M. A., BOARDS. exhibition last evening was German woman; or to take SALES BETWEEN X 5. SO 1.9 5.17 10.41 5.28 8.45 9.06 U. S. A. T. Sherman, Bruguerre, missed money owing Advertiser office. g $100; 10 Haiku A.m. San and its returned, charge of elderly person. Address M. Eighty Paia bonds Francisco, July 9. to On May 2d lady's gold $100. 8 18i R.10 17 6,14 0.27ill.S 5.27 6.45 9.55 an accident to the machine. Repairs A., a watch chain bonds p.m. MERCHANT VESSELS. will take a full day and the enter- Advertiser. was found in front of Benson, Smith's 1 071 5.27 6.44 a il7 6.53 1 5 7.IS 12.37 10.40 Andrew Welch, Am. tainment will be given on Monday corner; same had some initials on the H f 121 7.4S; 1.2 8 09 1.55 5.23,6.44 '1.24 bk., Drew, San WANTED. Francisco, July 4. evening without fail. slide. Owner can have by calling at sk fti'. typewriter, this office and paying expenses. moon July 12th at 6:56 p. m. Annie Johnson, Am. bk., Johnson, June STENOGRAPHER and all 5Cr 18. young man, American. State expe- jThe Hoffman Saloon will be sold at Time of the tide are taken from th Charlotte, Ger. bk., Grube, Bremen, Fine Dinner Today. rience, references, salary required. auction by Will E. Fisher on the 15th Salted States Coast and Geodetic Sur- - June 23. The following menu will be served Address P. O. Box 20, Honolulu. Inst. tables. Great Admiral, Am. sp., Watts, New- today at the Palace Grill on Bethel 6S39 Cool, comfortable and washable are HIlo occur castle, July 2. T! tides at Kahulul and street for 35 cents from 5 to 7 p. m.; three conditions for boys summer Hono- - Irene, Am. schr., Portland. 18. Utteat c&r kour earner than at June Oyster soup, ROOM AND BOARD. clothing. Ehlers have plenty of suits Jabez Howes. Am. sp., Clapp, New- boiled California salmon which fill all these requirements. They 4. GOOD table board can be had at 1141 time Is hour castle, June and egg sauce, chicken fricassee, devill- ' Savallan standard II Adams Lane. Mrs. 319 also have a fine stock of boys' hats S& "minutes slower than Greenwich Marie Hackfeld, Ger. sp., Tulfs, Bre- ed crabs in shell, apple Winter. caps. men, fritters, ribs of and 'being that of the meridian of 157 June 19. pork apple sauce, gowns 4tegr?e Olympic, Am. bk., and ribs of beef, Women who want cool, thin thirty minutes. The time Evans, San Fran- FOUND. will find nothing more summery or bet- w'itsxgOn lows at 1:30 p, nx. which Is cisco, June 23. stuffed turkey and cranberry sauce, ON May 2d, a lady's gold chain with j ter at the price than the summer wash Mixae as Orenwlca. 0 hours 0 mln Robert Adamson, Seville. Moji, July 2. sugar corn and mashed potatoes, baked "atMi. Bun and moon Solano, "Am. initials on slide. Owner can have by goods at Sachs Dry Goods Co. They are for local time schr., Rosich, Newcastle sweet potatoes, shrimp pie I fac 13m whol STVUft sala, fruit calling at this office, proving property also have the new Warren's Feather-bon- e June 22. and ice cream and cake. and paying all expenses. girdle frames.