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BPfrodfT Hi' Hfei 7C v t '. r- th m . W-'4 Kw P xL l r h :'-i' H M iw w. ..' f. &Jp w m Tlfry r CHAINLESS COLUMBIA BICYCLES The "COLUMBIA" of today has reached n Btato of perfection unequal pit In any other bicycle, anil Its popu larity Is ever Increasing. Light running uphill or on tho lerol, cushion imme, choice of tires, saddle, pedals, etc. Price $85.00 Large stock now on hand and wo sell them for cash or on Installments. E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd: EIILER8 BLOCK, I'ORT 8TREUT. TO'TPEE WE CMTWt O Thou who by compassion's power divine, Wer't moved to leave Thy Father's house on high, That on life's thorny path might ever - shine The light that leads to heaven's realms sublime Te Thee we cryl . O Thou who, In thy dying pain forgave The cruel hands that nailed Thee to the tree; Who, conquering death, rose glorious from the grave, That all the world might know Thy power to save We call to Theel -- How long, O Lord, before the world, Indted, Shall follow Thy command of brother hood? s How long will earthly empires' grow ing greed Hurl thousands forth upon the field to bleed For gain, not good? Look down upon the land where wid ows mourn The loss of those who had the heart to dare, And rose to strike that greed, of con quest born, Which crowns a king while human hearts are torn. O Lord, look there! WILLIAM F. 8ABIN. f-f-f-f -f -f-t- 4----f-f (IS MOWS ill illlS then attacking the Americans, 1 Blip pose We hnvo the papers of the orig inal Junta " "No man ever worked harder In the , Interests of peace than I," said tho General, "but If the United States 'troops had attacked the Filipinos and driven them out of the city when they first got there It would have bcn much better. They got very 'cocki-y' aner awhile, and thought they could Permission Not Given thercup "8 '"""""; lar" insurgents to Occupy ' EXCLUSION ACT Blockhouses. i IS FILIPINO WANTED TO MAKE APPOINTMENTS Must . Be No Dual Occupation of Manila-Capture of lloilo- - Otis Gives His Testimony. Killtnr Sunday Ihillotlrr As so much has been written, and snld. dur ing the pnBt relative to the exclusion act, pro and con, 1 feel that It would not bo out of place to call )our read' ers' attention to a portion of an ad dress delivered before tho "Century Club", Seattle, Wash., by Mrs. John il. Allen of that city. Although I question whether It Is possime to se cure legislation at tnis time' which I would cover these points, at the same I time I feel that the address Tias set he' !fnrn na nn Ittnnl uhfpll Knftlp ilnv fhn American people will adopt as tho principles underlying our exclusion laws. I regret that I am unable through want of space to quote tho ad os It contains many i ira Church Dignitaries Hold Conference at Iolani College. NICHOLS SPEAKS ON GROWTH OF CHURCH MHERSIO 10 III Globe Navigation Com- pany Contemplating Changes. METEOR TO TAKE THE . COAST-HAWAII RUN Washington, March 19. (Jeneral Otis continued his testimony before the Senate Philippine Committee to ilnv. Iteferrlnc to his order of Sen- tember S. 1S9S. directing the withdraw -' dress In full nl of the lusurgent troops outside th I points of Interest to the people of defenses of Manila, General Otis ex-1 theso Islands. She says: plained that a commission from Agul-' "Von usk me do 1 faor restriction? nnldo's Cabinet lslted him. In tin By all means. Upon what basis? discussion which followed he said they i Were T President. I'd sign no bill that did not mention the fact that the did not oblige cery emigrant to show towns Immediately adjacent to Manila his worth and fitness before embark were not a portion of the city. HM!lng, which could bo done by tho Con- classed as ridiculous Agulnaldo's ro- ir lir..tB nr h llnlteu States, nil- Expansion of Pacific Commerce and Big Steamship to Come Here Frcm Other Interests Must Prove New York Freight Rates To Be Beneficial to This Lowered Again Bishopric. ., Tampico. On Tuesday of this week an event Tfvo more freight steamships are to making an epoch In the history of the be added to the Honolulu service by Anglican church in Hawaii net will the Globe Navigation Company of New take place, namely the formal transfer York Seattle atl FrancBC0 an(1 Ho nf ,Iia Malmnvli. Pmm .tin nvAaamt In- ' u. ur: uiouuiiu uuiu i,f? iicuv quest to receive a portion of the noilli cm part of Manila, occupied by the Spaniards, In trade for something In tho southern part of the city held by the Insurgents. General Otis snld ho did not glvo the Insurgents actual permission to occupj the blockhouses, which Agul naldo claimed had been given. What had been said wn: "I don't caie any thing about tho blockhouses, we aro going to take possession of them. mlnato the number ui portB to one to three In each country; placo men of eminent fitness as t'onsuls there, and guard welt the emigration. 'Issuo no cumbent, Illschop Willis, to Illshop Nichols. Illshop Nichols when seen last night expresstd blmBelf as follows on the situation: "I do not, of course, desire to discuss the present situation and difficulties which have appeared In the church at Honolulu. I am here only temporarily nolulu. The business of this company In the Pacific ocean, and especially In the line between San Francisco and Honolulu, is so rapidly Increasing that the addition of other freighters as boon as possible has become absolutely ne cessary, Unless other disposition has been transfer. This Is done for the reason that the House of Ulshops fully recog nizes the Importance of this transfer and, as (the presiding bishop is ex tremely aged, I am here as bis substi tute until a new bishop can be elected to take the place of Illshop Willis. The House of Dlshops will meet on certificates to Illiterates, those who. April 1C In Cincinnati. At this meet- 1... ... I. ....... n. ..li..., ,. f .... n. I... n ' l li t. ... ...til Hn A, l.. have over been umvlrted of any nlme, those who cannot show enough money to liny their pnssage and support them for at least six mouths or a year, none General Otis said that Asulualdo "" show physical weakness, who Ing the house will transact a large amount of business among which will be the election of a new bishop for these Islands. The new bishop will not arrive here immediately after his elec tion, however, as there will be numer- It may take one month or two months or even more before he comes here. In the meantime, till his arrival, I will olllclatc and prepare the way for the coming bishop. I will thus preach the bermons In the cathedral on Sunday next and after that. , "I have not bad sufficient opportun ity to form an opinion with regard to the present difficulties of the church and do, therefore, not wish to make any statement regarding them beyond saying that they will probably to a large extent smooth out by themselves. What I can say, however, Is that I am of the opinion that the church here In Hawaii Is bound to grow In Importance and Influence. I say this not from any experience or knowledge of Island af fairs as I have only been here a very few days, but from a study of the con ditions In the Pacific coast which are In many ways similar. "The Pacific Is the great future field of commerce. It Is constantly develop ing and Is now rapidly forcing Its way to the very front and all the places near and In the Pacific ocean are grow ing In importance. With this growth, commercial and otherwise, the church mucn also expand and, as a conse quence, the church here will follow In had demanded of General Otla the, would ninko them llnble to be a public oug formalities to go through first and Hum i" m-miij nit- rini-.- nun i tnarge. or comaminntu ino neaiin or make appointments In the civil gov-i , of ,h tommllnlt'v. Al,mIt 11(1 ornmeiit. which caused General Mcr ,, . . ' rltt to cable Washington for instru-alinrihl,lt8- "llUHsta or socialists, tlons. The reply was that (here must Oblige n declaration of citizenship up be no dual occupation of Manila. on arrival. Allow no persons to bo General Otla then detailed the clr- natralUml for at K,aRt ,0 yparBi an(, cumstances attending the capture of1,, ., , . ... . lloilo. tho offer of tho Spanish General. If ,ht'' ,1" ,,ot l,,,ln " J'l'ar nfter Itlos, to hold tho place against the In-, the period of probation, become cltl Burgents pending tho arrival of United, zens of the United States, be deported. States troops and tho capture of the . compel every minor this: to attend town by the Vlsayans beforo the arrlv . , . . . ,. al of tho United States troops. Agul-' Bcn00'- nt k'ast 8lx mont,,B cach ear. naldo, he said, was overjoyed when ho where only English branches arc learned that the detachment had been , taught. Give naturalization papers to sent out. because he lAgulnaldo) ue- no ono wll0 ,.annot readi wrfte anfl clared that tho first shot would '.,, ,. ... ... , , fired at Hollo which would bring on,spcak the ED8,lh lKnw a"l '!' war between tho United States and ia reasonable knowledge of our lnstltu- the Insurgent forces. General Otli tlons. Deport or punish every anar- i.i i... i... i ..i.i.j ii.i.i..... .... ...... emu ue uu i-uuii-i. .ii,iiiKiuu, ". i ciiiat wno tbrough speech or press rssHhsd,.!' '"' ana" Principles, and tho response to defer action, which lastlv restrict the ballot by the same ho did until the Insurgents mndo war , educational test. Make no dibtlnctlon, on tne united stntes lorces in Manna. n ne of sex, or color of slun, 01 He had, ho said. Issued his proclama-l h f c.tijro 8 tlon extending military authority to na.po 0,VtljroB; all parts of tho nrchlpelago under In- uet tllU fpiihllc stand on lutclll structlons from tho President. gence and honesty and'nonor, or let It Senator Haw tins sought to show that fall to decay. contravention of the protocol. hut!tlon l,u at--l to work with Stato General Otis explained that he felt It f boards, to distribute economleally the his duty to protect lives and property, overciowded Immigration of tho Hast The committee adjourned until 2:30 to tho ,, n,,pin ,abo d b p. m.. In order to permit General Otts , , , ., , ' to conclude his testimony today. I cllrlnS ln a'lvanco tho employment. At the afternoon session Goneial have no Idle, dependent laborers In Otis, referring to his proclamation. ' one State, with another State suffering said he expressly omitted therefrom for Iack of tho Rame lal)or An , ,. the word "sovereignty," because thoi , . . . . ... Filipinos attached to It tho meaning rant who haB cnouKh t0 ""PI" hlm which the word conveyed to ttivm for six months, would have enough to whlla under the domination of Spain. transport him to another part of the Senator Carmack called his atten.roun,rj. whero ,ork rou,d uo gCCltrC( tlon to the difference between tho Ian- , , , , guage used by tho President In hit. ani1 hlB employment was assured upon Instructions and that contained In his his arrival. It Is said that last year (Otis') proclamation, and asked why during tho harvest season, tho farm he had also omitted the words "on- cr8 0f Kansas boarded the railroad 0uVhor.trm.rr?ma.n1r;omcr',',- ' - --prtW. by tho aid of re General Otla explained that whu volvers, laborers destined to other thsae Instructions of the President points, to stop and assist them In sav were received he was somewhat " i Ins htelr crops, prised. He was afraid they would lo ,. ,,, ',., , . .,,., , ,, disastrous and assist tho Agulnnlda1 Tho Iabor unlo,,B a,n rlg,,t ln 08,t Koyernment to excite the people of '"8 for national and Stato aid to dls Luzon. General Otla said ho told Ad- semlnato labor to points whoro Indus mlral Dewey, who had called on hlm' trios are Buffering for lack of It. tho following day, that ho did not, ,ir( , ,. .. .,. think tho President understood tho P,"'."0 emPlo.vimont 1,llrcal"' situation, owing to the great dlsUncM could ald ln securing plates and when of tho Islands from Washington, nnd ' wo adopt the European custom of om that under the conditions then pro- ploying nn one without a certificate .V8lIln.t.n17,L1nbtrt(UI'il!1flllowlnB au"'"y " trustworthiness. In making certain amendments. Lead-i , .... ..." men wo snan uavo uuitcr scrvico ana worthy employes, better wages and se curer employment." to represent the nresldlne DIshoD of mado of the Qlobe Navigation Com the House of Ulshops, namely, the Pony's steamer Meteor since Vice Pres nishon of Ilhode Island. In the formal 'dent T. W. Cllse left San Francisco, uui veBsei win do ornereu 10 Hono lulu with a full load of general mer chandise and will continue regularly In tho run between the two ports, so that three regular freighters of tho company, tho Kurckn, Captain Weed en; the Tampico, Captain Reed, nnd the Meteor; Captain Jensen, will ply between San Francisco and Seattle and this port, coming down with general merchandise and going back to the Coast with sugar. These facts were given out yesterday by an excellent authority who has been In communication with the company's San Franclsoc office. It was also learned that the Globe Navigation Company proposes send ing out ono of the two 6000-ton freight ers now- building on the Atlantic coast. One of these vessels will be completed In July and the other in November. The ono that Is completed In July will be dispatched from New York with general merchandise for Honolulu via San Francisco. t This boat is expected to arrive here about the first of October and may pos sibly be placed regularly en the San Francisco-Honolulu run. The company has arranged for other boats to be built on the Atlantic coast. The two now building have great car rying capacity and will prove valu able additions to the fleet of freight ers coming here. At least one of them will, as soon as completed, be put ou the San Franclsco-Manlla run. It Is also stated thai the Globe Navi gation Company Is about to lower Its freight rates still more In order to meet the popular demand. U. K. Deebe, the Honolulu agent of the Globe Navigation Company, who has an office n tho Ilrewer building near the boat landing, was seen yester day evening In regard to the report that the company contempla'ed adding ferrod to might bo used by Mablnl tn excite tho peoplo Senator Patterson asked General Otis If the Idea of the Filipino peoplo regarding the hopes and aspirations for Independence was a mistaken one, "No," said General Otis; "Agulnaldn had his ambitions." Speaking very deliberately, he said: "And he was sent over from Hongkong for the pur pose of driving tho Spaniards out and As petitions from the women's or ganizations of tho United States, hav ing tho above points, havo been circu lated and forwarded to tho Members of Congress, with a view of securing restriction on broader and nobler prin ciples than tho present Exclusion Act, Special Sunday Dinner The best tho markets a.Tord served tnd guests avc full view of the sea from tho dining room. . . Waikiki INN L. H. DEE, Proprietor. W. Beswlck, Manager. Take the car to Waiklkl. inWtSrH?- i" , I naiftu WtVQOm. 22.J2sri'i' W. K. VICKERY, of the firm of Vlckery, At kins nnd Torrey, of San Francisco, Is now In Ho nolulu with some lino wa ter colors which nro on exhibition In ROOM 11, MclNTYRE BUILDING. In engravings, etchings nnd photogravures will be found many suitable wed ding gifts at prices rang ing from $10 upwards. A good selection of Cop ley Sepia Prints, prices from $2 to JO, arc also in collection. try komel Tho pure Juice of the California Grape Fruit carbonated by us. Delicious refreshing and health ful. Delivered at 30 cents the dozen in the city limits. TELEPHONE MAIN 71. Consolidated Soda Water Works Co., Ltd. usually good time of eleven days. This feat of tho Nottlnrham Is occasioning considerable talk ln shipping circles. The Tampico, now in port. Is rapidly progressing In the work of discharg ing her large Seattle cargo and will soon be ready to go to Mnkawell, Eleele and Kabulul to take on sugar for San Francisco. She will take su gar, for Theo. li. Davles & Co. and Alexander & Ilaldwln. t Hi S n THE LAST OPPORTUNITY V We are now Offering for Sale a Lot of REAL BARGAINS WASHABLE SEPARATE 8HIRT8 any skirt In the house values up to $3.00 COc. A broken lot of LADIES VESTS Sc. each YOUR PICK OF ANY BELT In tho Store 35c. 200 bolts WIDE FANCY RIBBONS cholco .....i. 25c. yard SILK FINISHED CROCHET COT TON Cc. ball 40 pieces DIMITIES at Sc. yard About 100 CORSETS quality high makes famous sizes broken prlco 25c. each TABLE DAMASK ,.. ,. 25c. yard 8TRAIQHT-FRONT Hobo Supporters ln different colors..,,.,., 25c. pair MEN'S 8USPENDERS .... 1 6c, pair GENUINE MEXICAN HAT8-ours by chance Values up to $3.00 all.,,. 10c. each Odd lots of LADIES' and CHILD REN'S 8TOCKINQS Be. pnlr CRA8H TOWELING Be. yard 8HELL HAIR PINS. ...3 doz. for Be. DRESSING COMBS, a basketful nt.. Be, each CURTAIN SCRIM 10c. yard A mixed lot of PURSES Be, each. Another lot of BELTS Be. each LADIE8' LINEN COLLAR8 Nearly a "l"s Be. each 30c. dozen WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD vJ I -Ti 7" 'mmm 'i 2i Pretty nearly everything that you can think of in the harness line Is In eluded ln our big display. Every harness we sell Is n bargain, and we sell all kinds from tight track androad to heavy coach and team harness. From no ono else can you get the harness value we give you. Sole Agents J, A. McKerron's fine Harness and Horse Boots. C. F. Herrick Carriage Co., LIMITED. ISS Merchant St., next to Stangenwnfd Building. shipping intelligence! WANTS DEPARTED. Saturday, March 29. T, K. K. Hongkong Maui. Fllmer, for San Francisco. Am. bkt. Archer, Calhoun, for San FOR SALE A small road cart and For Want Column Ste Page Six FOR 8ALE. the steps of those on the Coast and to t,le llonoIul" " f freighters and rapidly develop Into a very flourishing condition." Retiring Illshop Willis of the Pro testant Episcopal Church In Hawaii also concerning the matfer of freight rates. Mr. Deebe expressed some surprise at being questioned on the matter and and Blshon Nlphnl. ohi. i. i,n. t declared that he knew absolutely noth take over the Jurisdiction of the church lne about elther tho addltlon to th held a long conference yesterday after- flcct or tho IowerlnS of freight rates, noon In the private study of tho for- "" ls certainly good news If It bo mer dlKnltnrv at lolanl Hnlte ,u. correct," said Mr. Ilcebe, "and I have cussing varlouB ImDortant matte nr. no reason that I know of for doubting talnlng to the business and welfare of lta curacy. I muBt say, however, that the church In these Islands. i ,hl ' tho flr8t that ! blve h6"'' of tbe New choir benches and clegymen's rna'tc'- " I "'? hPe tliat t l true. stalls were Installed In St An.ir..,',' "Yes, we are undoubtedly In great Cathedral yesterday. They are hand- need ot more learners to carry freight some affairs, made of nor'west lumber bctwen here and tho Coast. There Is und stained appropriately. New kneel- a,reatlJ' mre business than the Tam ers are also to be put In nnd will be p,co ond the Rurela we able to han ready on Tuesday i d'e- I sha" be Glad to see the Meteor ..... . come here. I suppose If more steam ..,,,.Tif,TSvw ? . era are going to be put on that the .h . .i . .i.- freight rates will naturally lower a bit, -v ... ... .. ..uB ,..u ,.,. aUh0U h ng t have n1r(,ad toI(, , , slon of tho most objectionable classes havo rec'clved no lnformation on tha under our form of government, said subject and thercfoie am Ignorant of petitions having secured tho endorse- the plana of the company In this re- mont of a number of tho Members of gard." , Congress. I feel that It Is not out nf Tho Meteor Is at present running be piaco at this tlmo to bring thU article tween SeatUo aD, BaD Francisco. She before you, trusting that too time may 1 ,,e' f J651 t0,nB an', cal!abl! ' . , , , , carrying 3800 tons of iner:handUe. It soon como when our peoplo and labor ,, iaM (hat Bhe raay , her( berore U.6.IIUMIUUH i..uy wurn. u ono man the Eureka, the '.stter bring the next for the change of a Chinese Exclusion boat scheduled to arrive. The Eureka Act to a General Exclusion Act where- and the Mceor may, on the other by tho honor of citizenship Is made hind, come In about the same time, tho standard of admission, nnd tho tllelr schedules to be arrnged later, rights of citizenship bo protected by ,The '0,b Navigation Company's , ,, . ,. . . . ? .. ' steamer William Nottingham has Just educational tests as to bar tho un- mado , ru from c F,aUerjJ to worthy and criminal classes. Hedondo. California, with one and a E. TAPPAN TANNATT, half million feet of lumber, In the un- A, verv suiceBSful smoker was given last night by the Officers' Club In the bungalow on the palace grounds. Over 200 were present and enjoyed the cheer, which, in the shape of punch, cigars, cigarettes, etc., was offered 'tor the members and the guests. Among the latter were a number of army officers from the transport Meade, the officers from Camp McKlnley and the Naval Station. Also numerous United States civil service officers. The commltteo which got up the arrangements con sisted of Dr. Meyers, Captain Paul Smith, Ed. II. Paris, W. A. Drown and Frank Davey. ColonelMcCarthy acted as chairman and delivered the opening speech. After this came speeches, songs ragtime, toon songs, dialect songs, etc.. In rapid succession, the intervals being filled with tho seductive tones of rapid, ollrring hula airs rendered by a quintet club. Among the features of the evening were Mr. Mueller's songs in French and German followed by a fling of red hot rngttme delivered while you wait by Sonny Cunha. Reporter Doyd told a story and Harry Couzens followed ln the samo vein. A, D, Loebensteln and Attorney General E. P. Dole delivered patriotic speeches. Mr, Melcher and W. Thompson next gave vent to songs and H. Schultze followed with an In strumental selection. Dy this time Kappelmeister Dergcr had arrived from the Opera House where he had been holding forth. He was called upon to show his genius. He Immediately sat down at tbe piano and banded out a heterogeneous conglomeration ot variegated selections covering the na tional nlrs of all nations from the Ha qulnios to the Hottentots, hulas, love songs and some of the airs from "the old world" which never fall to make an Impression upon the audience, Tho genial professor's able effort was greeted with well deserved applause. Colonel Patrick llenry Ray. the offi cer In command of the troops on board tbe transport Meade answered a toast tn his famous namesake, Patrick Hen ry. Ouartermabter Williamson was next called upon for a speech and acquitted himself well despite his protest that nn nrmv officer's education was ne glected as far as speechifying was con cerned, After this there were numer ous and variegated selections by who soever felt tbe spirits moving him. An amateur effort ln the noble art ot hula kul to the inspiriting accompaniment ot the quintet club, was enthusiasti cally applauded until finally the hour grew late, the revelers weary and tho last chord of the guitar died away as the officers and their guests hied them selves home after a well Bpent and en joyable evening. harness; cost $100; cheap. Address I). I)., this office. lOs-lw. FOR LEASE. Francisco with sugar. Sir. Kauai, Druhn, for Hanamaulit. ARRIVED. Saturday, March 29. Str. Nllhau, Thompson, from Koloa -- - with 6203 bags of sugar. I '"OK "ENT A nice large room, suit- DUE TODAY. au'e for two. Also small room, Str. Kfnau, Freeman, from Hllo and Private family. Doard If desired. way ports. 163 School St., bet. Fort and Emma. Str. Claudlne, Parker, from Maul 10s-51. ports. TO SAIL TODAY. , niU.S. A. T.Meade. Wilson, for Ma-'NEW TO"DAY The at home of the Pacific Rebekahs, - which was to have been held last night, I has been postponed until Monday evening. NEW TO-DAY Funeral Nodce BRIGHT'S DISEASE The largest sum ever paid for a pre scription, changed hands In San ' Francisco, August 30, 1901. The trans fer involved In coin and stock $112, BOO and was paid by a party of busi ness men for a specific for Drlght's Disease and Diabetes, hitherto Incur able diseases. I They commenced the serious Investi gation of the specific November 15, 1900. They Interviewed scores of the cured and tried It out on Its merits by1 putting over three dozen cases on the' treatment and watching them. They also got physicians to name chronic. Incurable cases, and administered It with tbe physicians as Judges. Up to August 35, 87 per cent ot the test easel were either well or progressing favor ably. . Tbete being but 13 per cent ot fail ures, the parties were satisfied and closed the transaction. The proceed ings ot the Investigating committee and the clinical reports of the test cases were published and will be mall cu free, on application to Mrs. L. S, MESICK 30 S. School street, Honolulu, who has secured the general agency for- tho Hawaiian Islands, from the John J. Fulton Co., 420 Montgomery St., San Francisco. Cal, Island dealers will be supplied from Honolulu. A special meeting of Hawaiian Lodge. No. 21, F. & A. M will be held Monday at 3:30 p. m. In tbe Masonic Temple for the purpose of attending the funeial of our LATE BRO. MORRIS LOUISSON Members of Pacific Lodge and Lodge le Progres and visiting brethren are Invited to attend. Dy order of Worshipful Master. i J. A. HASSINGER, ' Secretary, 10-S-lt POSTPONEMENT. The entertainment to have been giv en Saturday evening by Pacific Ro bekah Lodge No. 1, I, O. O. F., was postponed on account of the death ot M, Loul8sou until tomorrow (Monday) evening. Dy order Committee. 2108-31. H. W. Foster, Jeweler, 158 Hotel St. FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of tho late M. Loulsson will be held from Masonic Temple on Monday, March 31st, at 4 p. m. Friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend. Those desiring to send floral pieces should send them to tho Masonic Temple today or tomorrow. FUNERAL NOTICE. The members ot Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F., will attend the funeral of Rrother M. Loutsson to bo held from Masonic Temple tomorrow, Monday, at 4 p. m. Dy order: ALICE NICHOLSON, N.O. 2108-2t A quintet club was In attendance at the Hawaiian Hotol last night during the dinner hour. In the evening danc ing was Indulged In on the lanal. 1 V ivpaJSwLil-w ! ) .". tf '' ifljj&uii' 4a& ! A. ;:..&.. Ju .'imaL tinjL.M.lhi" WHm-ytSiiV"'' 'V it 'Jn Ml lift ifct4L .it.v ...rie u