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TUB PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTIBBDj HONOLULU, JULY 25, 1900. unr LINGER ! U N WILLI N G Not Give Odds on Aaaravation. 'DO Then a to the matter of tomato cat pup! Why catsup? We are not lo'dowing feline spittle. Tet nearly every bottle which tnmn from a public manuf.ictur r In emhtatoned with that smiling. i Wrong. Ketthup Is th wont. It la a .corruption of the Japanese kltja-j, ... ft. i . . . . . . -wnun is a fonmmeni pi'nu-wnai mm liar to soy. It I a pli k-mr-up; a stirrer of the digestive organs; a ketch-me-up; ami hence It application to the ming ling of tomatoes riiiI splec whinip name It should bear. Words are queer things. On the window blind of a tMkstor In Chicago Mpi'iirs the legend: "Word are the only things which II forever."" , WHEEL WAS FOUND. IIS Of HONOLULU Are Rjln'ng the i I a . . preserve! by bnorx runge Shoctin. rii.r "' "I'11-' ... , ... . ..ntnmtiim r nardlng a I i.vrnn arm li.nl r r says w"1 "' , ut iil'J' l t. giving odd. f ,r M h siutim i tnai r. c.ii rtl'U J.k .i y to . . . . i Ih i'i whom n Former Judge Stanley Recovers a Stolen Bicycle. Former Judge Stanley's bicycle wax stolen sometime during Monday night and the Information or Its loss reported to the police an soon a It whs not to be found. Early yesterday morning mounted patrolman If. Oumpher came across the whi'fl near the new bulld Ings of the Honolulu Iron Works In Kakaako. Instead of removing It to the station house the officer allowed It to remain where he found It, during the entire forenoon and watched from a hidden spot near by for the return of the thief. No thief, however, put In an appear ance and the bicycle was broiiKht up town and restored to Its owner. his gin god nfc Caref, The Bow Wongs Honor the Emperor. Speeches and Fireworks Yesterday at the Hall of the Reform Society. lid ' '!'",r- Th..tMioii, f.- W-M.-r l,i 1. ! t prxnt In 1ywn w 'ny lh.t .ntly tn t-r'-'iKt In from the . i.. ..t.h...l nxlliet the winner fl HE WOULD LEAVE HIS HAPPY HOME , i:r k M."iil. II n"t. h. to t... run -.ujr. . rM-i Julrf0 Wilcox Doubts Sincei jVi . n i" - " ,,r, " ' "r- ity of LoriR Branch r .n S wr 4 lirt in r r wit!) t bald Rutender. (. r'n urmiinl the hln-1 off- anil wi I" i ha riliiik. Mhe In not ..l...,r- . -rod V I I" ' " " ..i.m.. hnlome to. nn.l her will he W tt. 'l'"l With i-o ml'I' Tilhle irnmtmnii. Krank '!!. and Uh4n lluftmsa report rrnlx. plentiful i .imp un the wlnn :T Msknena UMntra. Murtln SI. Intonh ioom- ipH ft'in'Mjr In the prcserveM of Kr nk kv-,f Vkhit' r U now Ivln nlon I. A.I', whtirf. The ltewey, nwnwl by jf C, Juhnwin. It t preiwnt anrhoreil Mt tri IUrl"r, fT the riitern sl.le of the iieili. ar re,rt. J to te uniiMiinlty .ntlf'jl thl annn, hmri f from three , (uur in-a hein fre.tiently made, it, OH tile omtT nni, apeur to iw witu e rrf r, i naturl result of the I.. ml whnlvmtle iiiiiahtrr In- iM in by Cfrt.kln s;irtm r-oave the vrt f "!) IS m roreiilleil lhf e'nte DpiMiillile, "more S'-nillne n(mr" would Hi, llmlc'i l of wtatlnir S'mhI fM.w lr 1 on them. Thi method of irnw. ir hi"vef, etltlls no llttln rHk, 1 - I.P.f ... ... 0 ..t.lM -l.l. AM. .MM V. . irrll nimroils. whose sols smt.Hlon 11 oi a rock, fiimii b'nd ltnll-rlm My lulu the m .lut of the terrllb'd nioll 'ni;, HMtll not a pinln nn re. in in it. f.'i-t, snd to m ike frm k for trim. r-:in( tiie muim. l to ille inl 11 to r. i;ive th. f n elio t will le t'lntr t'i in srmind s ! ihiiim liuntrr h;in alotia who wiii ut., to drip th-ir (Hme .ti m Sil tuiiu.. iwt Imntintt. If fuvlrty inmlin'ii k'I hiintlmr. nd t Is Bont nt me n.-iL.n w is t.k.n to fre. "I rinlnui hirer of sun orlri. I il"it s l le of sfT.lr. whlfh will be """"i ' no niiniinir si Nil li'.inni hud two scrub crew out r'-lc Te.trfl.iy afternoon. The ".it illt not put In an SI.IWIII..H. f. 'UJiUN (r KXI'ItK.itfoNri. tjilns; to The Iira; ISranch bartender, C. IXino- ho-. who was arrested the second time on Monday for suiting liquors on Sun lay at the resort, was placed In a pecu liar position yesterday by Judge "Wll cox ho thought that a request to at liw Ionoho to leave thf country would not mitigate the evil. The Judtre stated It had been whispered Into his ear that Innohiw had evinced a desire to leave the country so as not to trou hie the police or Ills Honor asraln. The Judge thought that this was merely a dodge of the defendant to avoid paying the fine which the Judge was sure to assens against him. IKtno- he already has one fine of $100 and coats hanging over his head, the result of his first appearance In the court a few weeks ajro. This fine has not been paid as yet. Inoho having taken an appeal to the Circuit Court. Donohoe mado a request at the time he was ar rept.-d to have his sentence suspended In the S'-eutt I case and that he would pay the nrni fine of IHK) and l?uve the country. Judge wilcox said he had listened to the "Ieavc the country" story before and he had seen people many times long after the promise was given that they would shake the dust of Honolulu n! their feet forever. Donohoe had b-eri convicted In his court once and thin time wanted to be let off. Such compromises with criminals he did not think wire justifiable under the circum stances, and he fcr one would not be a party to such a move. linihoe pleaded guilty to the charge, and Judg Wllcnx took Ms case und-r advisement until this morning. He irave Iiniho a few parting lefral shots as to his leaving Honolulu for all time, and Ion"hoe may y-t take His Honor's advice. FLOATING PLANT FOR FUMIGATION Dr. Carrairhael Expecting Valuable Quarantine Addition. of sV rook." H is N t- With the Hen. rnni. hnsr eipresnlons nrlie; 'tutu how their niennlnif. I mo "frtriiej nnl their words altered, ""it nf sen c .K.k." nr of yoi h.tve Ule I the exi.res W without I ha rust-. . l ... .k- 'Wlnalrss rhinrl.f .,f ih. ,..r.i-. I Hiring hU ubince at Ililo, Kahulul H It l 1 l.pm ,f .....k 1, ... a. . I n.l LTIKal ttr i"i rmirKi.l Ik. V..n . .7.: i v",,, Prranlty or vile the Federal quarantine service In this Tcr i'i w n v "in -r m in & i . ..... ... Is ther. .V ' -k' r"orT. appointed me lOllOWing deputies nfollnarr artut .hn.p.l & .... .i fr. J. O. Orace, Itllo; Fr. R. II. Dlnelar. hw meaner than any other nor- Klhel. and Dr. John Weddlck. KaJiulul, . xr va tiie n Tnl III hmilarhf tr.lM.1 t. m ,.-w..r r- f.-- x iifTi a-rx. fail tirr, ni? WHdon of "Everything Is lovely ami nsngs huh." We have dls. - I that for "hang" we should rend Now s to the "sea cook." Infnrmst.on Pnnrnln 1 1st. w-n h not been found In any ref. ill. t.,nary. It comes from a Inr-nt .t.n; mikt t,f nftMirn n4 of ltie!i,enra. In 1M2. he was A portable disinfecting hulk, romethlng similar to the old warship Omaha In Han Francisco I'.uy, Is eipectod by Ih". t'armlchael some time In the not distant future for the quarantine station at Ho nolulu. This hulk will allow the fuml gation of vessels very shortly after their arrival. The plant on the hulk will con sist f two steam chambers for the fu- The Chinese Reform Association, more commonly known as the Bow Wong Wul, yesterday celebrated the 31st birthday of the Kmperor Kwanff Hsu. The young Emperor was born on the 22d of July, but owing to that day having been the day on which a former good Emperor depart ed this life, the Chinese have selected a later date for observing the event. July 22 Is always observed as a day of sorrow among the Chinese and they avoid mak- ng any Joyful demonstrations upon it. At 11:3) o'clock yesterday morning the hall of the Reform society at the corner of Kukul street and College Walk wa filled to the Iannis with members of th asocial Ion. all gathered to do honor to lh name and fame of the Emperor whom thev desire to again see seated uion the throne of the empire. It Is es tlmated that between O) and K Chinese were gathered Inside and outside the hall. The exterior of the building was decorat ed with Chinese and American fl igs, while the Interior was tilled with flags of the empire, association banners, potted plants of the Thlnese varieties. Festoons or lets were strung from the ceiling to the corners of the room. Mr. Wong Leong. the president of the association, mounted the platform and made a. short Introductory address. He called tr three cheers for the Emperor and they were given with a will. The president then Introduced Mr. C. T. Akana, whj said that not In a thou sand years ha 1 the Chinese been blessed with such an Emperor as the young man who Is now prevented from assuming the crown. The Emperor, to the Chinese people, he said, was a holy man a proph et. "He knows that our empire will be exterminated," said Mr. Akana, if things continue In their present condition, and he will give ud his life to save the 4,- Oiio.ooo people who live in his country. Now, brothers, I hope you will lend all your strength, assistance and minds to help htm gain his throne once more. Then the whole empire will be at peace and the people will be made happy through his goodness." Three hearty cheers were again given at the conclusion of his ad dress. Mr. Ng Eon said the empire was pos sessed of a wise Emperor and he hoped he would te placed on the throne soon. Mr. Tom Iow spoke words of encour agement to all the reformers sitting within sound of his voice. His speech was punctuated by repeated cheers and hand-dapping. "Our country Is now in danger." said he. "I.et us all unite as one man to save China from destruction an. I restore our Emperor." He was followed by Mr. Wong Su King, saying, "My countrymen, let us all bear knowledge of the many excellent attri butes of Kwang Hsu. We have never had such a wise Emperor as he. He would give his life to save his countrymen. Now he Is Imprisoned, suffering for the re form of bis country. He would freely give his all to save us and our families and the empire. He has a good name among us all. His mother, the Empress, does not know how to take care of the empire. He knows tietter than she. She is a wicked woman. My countrymen, all of you know that the Emperor only bad an opportunity to attempt reform In Chi na during the three months he was on the throne. The whole empire calculated then and calculates now for the Emperor to save the empire from destruction. "I wish to say now that the one pur pose of our society here In Honolulu Is to save the Emperor. We can look all peo ple straight face to face and are not ashamed to say that that Is what we are organized for. It Is the one highest Idea of our organization. When the Emperor Is again restored to the throne we will be relieve.! of all our sorrows. The president asked the audience to re member what had been said. He Invited them all to partake of refreshments which had Wen provided for them, con sisting of lee cream, cake and other delica cies. Three cheers were again given at the conclusion of the luncheon and the meet- ng adjourned about 1:3ft p. m. Last evening another meeting was held In the hall and similar speeches made. Fireworks were let off about noon and n thn evening, and for all those who hope for reform In China and for the res toration of the young Emperor,lt was a gala day In Honolulu. Owing to Presidential Election business all over the Eastern States is dull. Our New York buyer took advantage of such cir cumstances and made large purchases for cash. We are therfore in a position to ofter remarkable attractions in every department. ! RECEIVED BY AUSTRAL A: Large Lines of Choice e- Wash Fabrics V -e-e- "Which we are offering at 10c, 12c and 15c. All these goods are good values at 25c. SpeclaJ new attractions in Embroid ery, All-Overs In choice designs, suit able for Waists, Yokes, Sleeves, etc Great attractions In our Ribbon De partment. Please call. i Ladies' Shirt ? Waists Still new styles have arrived to our Immense large stock. Ladies' Straw Sailor Hats The very latest popular prices. styles at the most -t 150 dozen Misses' and Children's Hosi ery, sizes C to 10c. Rug Sale Received from the largest manufac turer a complete assortment of Rugs, which we are offering at reduced prices. Call before the lot Is sold out. Boys' and Girls' Straw Sailors in fine Milan Braids. PMEIPl IMP0RT 0 TED. rroc 131 oiiMiiari rnmimn no -I...H.. ,... '"Il.riiaw.il . I. " . .w ... lUlnnil'W u 1'l.illirF, Til., PUIIHlUr 1UT- f"r r ngrJas in l7. n. wV naP- generator and two "X. r-U wi I m.?K I w M' tanks for bichloride spraying fluid. In . " "'. KM III 1.1111 lll - lllfl .1AM.l.t. 'r "'V In 111! . . . I'.ii.mu.l. 1 nu,;llfn (lf lh " "77.1.7 . .. Movements of vessels touching at H- n "f Wiiir fi Z.k . I nolulu will be greatly facilitated on.-e the r- f. rr,i t Mr i..t. k. i pUnt ' ,n or-ratlon. Kensington St Co, t,i .,i,i,.,. ..i ... . rnii.ufipnin, are constructing tne kin ' '"J? r"n."? Plant at a cost of from IS.0W to ' 'f'.rmar,t rtferr.. i J,7' ZLll 1 Th Government appropriated 173.0 to Trmn.int to I'ekln Hweti h,l few I mK,n,ln ,ho fol,r lu'"-ntn stations In a mnvmr.n. ii.. . ... . I " icrruory an-i alao to provide Hono- to was in. Hwett had few I '"'is brink ....... '.1' " ' .-i'"1'" dth the floating plant. 'HKNhM:::" ITJJr. r.: ' V I. Kinyoun at San Francisco wui se- rihi. s.rM, Vs.,; . d r 1 - hulk for Honolulu and when the "laMer. spe.win flf . wlii i,,,,..1"! completed It wilt be sent to San Z"! I'' marked ' He nll0' U"'1 bp ,h "7 in I Mi.t- "!.. . nuiK win arrive. fr.,r, , That expres-b.n Is. ... TV:, J'"1 m"lr h "f ,,,! Vnii J" I",rv'"'" "f h-i TO EXAMINE LEPERS. ' i ,r',r". which men ns a ,!,: ' usually prnnounce.l -se- w r-opi ever use the term ' Fortr-ona Awattlne Bemoval From COLOR HUE III JURIES v rai H-miV 'onTenend Its meaning." Li,"h"r' ln th- Times a few " r?. ;,;;rA P'Hahed some. "t .f,..o,: ". ' '"'n raret.it. The Jiff.... .7 "un,' on nearly .very in in. wi i ' "! f "sst. rhl-.l .... . 'l.Tj rhyslclana ,71 I" bo had -tr .,. i. ,k. week to determine w T l f ' -'''.V w I lief i kt th . . ur" t may be contended , "t subjects to be sent .. . is a f . i . . i . . . ... . ei-iiimrin. tiiFr. sr. hio .J ""Mi"n i ine worn 1 a i t irruption Is an accept. r w.. . """"'tlona before this -1 ta,L.I. "rabbtlt' was s- w r,nn I Vs w-.. a m . . . iTiNiiirPF ttr n nf. l'i..-..f tl" mm humorous nf k i '"rm rarebit; aug- "t'Si ri.V ,r''n","l blew of applying ' 1l.h, . i',n .f ? thm ""-t Indlgestlbla Nw . no,' - oir. Honolulu to Molokai. Forty-one lepers men, women and children row held at the Kallhl Re ceiving Station will be examined by a probably next hether they are to the Molokai even lepers now held In Kau district, Hawaii, who will be brought to Honolulu by C. It. Rey nolds who left for Hawaii yesterday on the Mauna Loa. The examination will not be held un til his return. The Hoard of Physicians wh will examine the patients Is com posed of Doctors Wood. Day, Emerson. Myers, Howard and Hoffmann. Most of the lepers now at the Receiving Fta- (Continued from Page L) four names for trial Jurors, leaving the matter of drawing to the High Sheriff. vvhether the High Sheriff selected them offhandedly or by lot, I do not know. I'lease ask him how he made ud his list. Deputy Sheriff Chilllngworth said last evening that he was sorry that the Hawailans of the city were dis satlspej with the grand Jury and be lieved a color line had been drawn. "In selecting the names of the members of th." grand Jury Marshal Brown and I tried to select the best men possible. We Intended to include In the list an erjual number of Hawailans and for eigners, and we went over a long list of prominent Hawailans, endeavoring to find some of them who could be eligible. Hut In all cases we found that the men who were qualified by their Knowledge of English were in govern ment employ, or were members of the bar or were otherwise barred from sit ting on the Jury. Some that would have been eligible were out of the city, oth ers were in and in the whole list we could find none eligible. All that were placed on the list were substantial citizens, and such men as Mark P. Robinson and R. W. Holt are on the llflt so It cannot be said that we used any unuue discrimination." MONASTERY 600 YEARS OLD. London has uncovered the ruins of an old parliament house in the long disused burial grounds of St. Anne's, Blackfrlars, where some modern build ings were destroyed. The arches of the monastery of the Dominicans or Blackfrlars were brought to light, The monastery was built at about the end of the thirteenth century. Parliaments were frequently held in the building, and several of them have become his torically Important. In 1430 the parlia ment which began Its sittings at West minster was adjourned to the Black frlars. In 1542 Henry VIII held a par liament here for granting a subsidy of 800,000. This was adjourned to West minster, where it sat until 9 o'clock In the evening, and was from that cir cumstance called "the Black parlia ment." In 1529 the question of the king's marriage to Catharine of Ara gon was tried here, and the divorce pronounced. In the same year a par liament held here condemned Wolsey "in premunire." Charles V lived at the Blackfrlars when on a visit to Henry VIII. The monastery was suppressed" at the Reformation. In 1578 Burbage erected a theater up on part of the site of the Blackfriars house, and Shakespeare is supposed to have taken a share in the speculation. The arches brought to light resemble the arches of the choir of St. Savior's, Southwark. The vaulting is fine, and the whole fragment probably formed a portion of the north aisle of the church N. Y. Press. PAJAMAS IN A Silk, Flannel, Linen, Crepe, Sateen, Madras LARGE STOCK JUST RECEIVED. Hotel Street. DID SHP: OBJECT? WELL, SAY! ... . . i . .... . ii.'fiifn ... ... a. . w . , . , n . p . . t in. , , li n i , ... n i w 'if I. ... . ...-.1 n, ii ma i we , ' " " - "t -J" Tn" Wrh W..s wrltlm h . . '- nl wfcl..w .... . 1. I ... ..lln. "t am nil. n '"' vv-n i t '"''""'l with clever ef. offer you cloth like the Inclosed sample T'' Tt be ,h'' Wo' 1 ' mis. at half a crown a yard. In case I do w..i,fj r.iri-h'it i. . 'n.it hear from you. t shall conclude that a. . ns.,e, -"crib you wish to pay ordy two shillings i yard. In order to lose no time, I ae the'rt,t ih ,at mentioned price." Tit Bits. WHAT HURT HER. "I am so sorry for Maude," exclaim ed the summer girl ln the sailor bat. "She's Just about heartbroken." "Yes. Isn't It too bad?" gushed the other In the duck suit. "I didn't know until yesterday that her engagement to Jack Gayboy Is broken." "Godness! It Isn't that! But he acted so dlsbustlngly mean about It." "What did he do?" "Why, when she broke the engage ment and told him she expected to marry Bob Hugemall. Jack Insisted up on having back that magnificent dia mond ring he gave her." "The brute!" "The only passenger I took out last Saturday," says the Martin's corner stage driver, "was an old lady who told me two or three times that she was go In' out to visit her daughter Lindy. She was such a real nice old lady that I reckoned I wouldn't smoke, for I was afraid that the smoke would blow back into her face. There are some women who ride with ye that ye feel like askln' If they Jest as soon ye would smoke. But somehow I reckoned that she was too nice an old lady. But I did want to smoke dretfully. At last we come to the long stretch of woods a lonesome place and a long drag yjp hill. A few whiffs do take the edge off the lonesomeness there in great shape. I couldn't stand It any longer. I turn ed 'round to the nice old lady. . A r . . i t j i. a. i in, nay a i, uuu i iiiuive uu bones about tellln' me right out if you object to smokin'. But if you don't think It would bother you-too much, I'd like to light up for a few minutes.' " 'Why, bless your soul, yoong man,' said the old lady, 'why hadn't ye said so before? I've been hankerln' for a wmoke myself for the last tew miles, but I hate to smoke before men folks that don't use It themselves. But them that smoke understand how it Is. Light right up, and I guess I'll have to trou ble ye for a match.' "She reached down Into her bag and pulled out a T. D. and we filled our pipes and I never had a more comfort able smoke and chat with anyone In my life than I did with the nice oll lady." Ex Bk. "Alden Besse JUST ARRIVED Those who want a line quality of liquor for medicinal or home use will find the famous old Jesse Moore Whis key superior to any other brand. Carloads of Annheuser Busch Brewing Company's FAMOUS budw: Premium Pale and Pale Lager FOR SALE BY EISER BEERS, H. HACKFELD ' & Co. LIMITED. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN TERRITORY. A i f7