t ' . r f ' 'I . . 1
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 15, 1901.
i
wap.f. of THE FACT that
5M Ho up
rT0'; to Ave
m
Bethel Street-Household
PACIFIC HARDWARE
NW GOODS JUST
OOOOOOCOCOOOCXXXXXXXXX)
,. , TOILET and DINNER SETS.
load of toe ravorite ".nuimM ojvv.o uuu nAJNHLS.
. jjew stock of GLASSWARE, at tbe Lowest Prices.
QLASS STAND LAMPS at Bargain Prices.
GATE and ENAMELED WARE, cheaper than ever before.
CHURNS at Special Prices to Reduce Stock.
OCXDCOCOC)OCOOOOOOC0000
hi niii Find our Stoves the Cheapest in the City.
New Goods Constantly Arriving.
Hardware
ROUGH STRAW
ie Latest Pad.
HOTEL STREET
leKash Co., Ltd
we have just received a large
icy Hosiery at 30, 50, 7 Sets
A PAIR
these prices and goods to suit the most dis-
I EVEP Tp . , .
dm.,. save money In buying your clothing? If
tvuvwcea or a fact. We will sell you the
-dae goods at nrlc. tv,. m
'.. - . - j .net n i tir iti ii i w I, iiii
Flannel Suits
Just received.
M your patronage It's money in your pocket.
eKashCo., Ltd.
" I tit TWO TPI KPHflMPU-
TWO TELEPHONES
. Mam M and Maio
n1 Corner of Fort n4 a. ...
& All Dealers.
Department.
CO. ltd.
TO HAND.
Co., Ltd
Corporation Notices.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
meeting of the Pacific Cycle and Man
ufacturing Co., Ltd., held on
day of April, A. D., 1901, the following
officers were elected tor Ie ensuing them f save the Joint
year
J. F. Humburg, President.
George Rodeik, Vice President.
A. Stadtlaender. Sec'v and Tr-MS
V. Wolters, Auditor.
Manager, k. a. uexter.
The first four above named officers
constitute tne lioard ot .Directors.
A. STADTLAENDER,
5831 Secretary and Treasurer.
ELtCTiON uF OFF.CEH6
AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
meeting of the stockholders of the
Davey Photograph Co., Ltd., held April
11, 1901, the following officers were
elected to serve until December 31,
1901.
H. M. Mott-Smith, President.
E. A. Mott-Smith, Treasurer.
A. T. Brock. Secretary.
J. Ellis Bird, Auditor.
A. J. BROCK,
5830 Secretary.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Nh defendants to answer within ten days.
AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL : dettnnams
meeting of the stockholeders of the The Opinion states that the
Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd., held at the ; unable to find a precedent where one
office of the company, April 3, 1901, the is rrmitted to sue his co-part-
following officer were elected for
ensuing year:
L. A. Thurston, President.
W. M. Pomroy. Vice President.
A. W. Pearson, Treasurer.
Charles S. Crane. Secretary.
Edward Dekum, Auditor.
The above-named officers also consti
tute the Board of Directors.
Secretary H. G. Co.,
Honolulu, t. 1.. April 3, 1901
5822-2269
Lodge Le Progres Dei'tceanie.
No. 124. A. & A. S. RITE.
L. & A
)6f
THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting or tne aoove louge at
o'clock THIS MONDAY EVENING,
April 15th, at its hall. Masonic Tern-
ple-
WORK IN THIRD ' DEGREE.
Members of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21,
and -Pftr'no I.nrirc. No. 822. and nil
journing brethren are invited to
present.
By order of the W. M.
E. B. FRIEL, Secretary
POWER 0e ATTORNtY
DURING MY ABSENCE
the Territory my wife will act for me
under a full power of attorney.
T. B. CLAPHAM, D. V. S.
5S30
POWER OF ATTORNEY.
DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
the Territory P. C. Jones, Esq., will
act for me, in all matters, under full
power of attorney.
T. MAY.
Honolulu, T. of H., April 9, 1901.
IC7.
5827
I
RUBBER GOODS
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.
R. H. PEASE, President.
PAN FRANCISCO. CAL. U. B. A
Read the Dally Advertiser, 71 cents
fr month.
" 'j
NO SESSION
ON SATURDAY
The House and Senate Con
clude to Take a Day
Off.
Owing to the leave of absence granted
to various Senators, there was no session
of the Senate on Saturday.
An adjournment until 10 o'clock this
morning was unanimously voted on Fri
day. The majority report on Senate bill 45,
idvi log certain amendments, will be talc
en up with the minority report today.
Senate bids 55 and 7-, relating to the
oi ganization of the Judiciary Depart
ment, are on the order of the day's bus
Inesa, while the report of the committee
mnu-nding the passage of House bill
41 with a few amendments, also comes
up at the third reading of the bill this
morning. -
THE HOUSE ADJOURNS.
Forty-fourth Day Ninety-three bills in
troduced; seven submitted for Governor's
signature.
After some attempts by telephone and
messenger Saturday morning to round up
recalcitrant and absent members of -the
House, "Autocrat" Akina declared the
House adjourned until Monday for lack
of a quorum.
Just before 9 o'clock various members
ol the Home Rule hul were to be seen
hieing themselves to the various points of
the compass, with apparently a predeter
mination to avoid the county bill until
this morning. Several members who
were chatting in the lobby had no idea
that the House had adjourned until so In
formed by a member of the press.
On Friday there was an evident desire
among the "gang" to copy the example of
the Senate and adjourn until this morn
ii g under the belief that Saturday would
,,rt- Viu a.
ivt rtAv of the session, ana a
the evening decided them
i-uunu...- -
that they were correct in me .ue.v
for them to work when the
would result in me u.a..
the Senate proving to be the nrty-nrsi
I yj - w . .-, .
day of the House.
The arguments to tne contrary
forward by Robertson and others on Frt-
Mhi to make the Home Rul-
Ihe 13th think that they had been mistaken
SSJ?,S fd the simplest way that occurred to
from serious pinma,
selves on Saturday.
The forty-fourth day of the session has
there
fore been absolutely iosi -
I county hill still remains
at l najnei .
section
. ., i White's re.
. It is rumored mat wu.- ,
tun. from Maui brought on a confldent.al
; turn irum 0,,it toclav
pow-wow
wntcn win mvn
SATURDAY'S
COURT NEWS
Decision Given Oven nlingr De
murrer In Hasson vs Pain
et al. Case
( The Ffat Judge of the Fii Circuit
Court Saturday gave a decision in lhe
case of W. L Hasson vs. W. H. Pain et
! ai overruling the demurrer, with leave to
the
iners at law where such partner Is a
'promisee aaid a compromiser as well.
I The trial of Manu, before the Second
Judge, was concluded and the defendant
found' guilty of assault with a deadly
1 weapon. He was sentenced to one year's
I imprisonment at nard labor, with costs
Ltd. l-
r .v. r.t Th,. Met, a 1 vs. J'jnn
in me .
jKidwcll, defendant waa by stipulation
I given ten days in which to answer.
In tbe case of Ket on Fui Kong Socie
1 ty vs. Gnau Chong, which came up for
lieari:. ofl motion to set demurrer for
j argument, the motion was dismissed,
j plaintiff's attorneys it being present.
On account of the present engagement
of the- Attorney General with the term ot
: the United States District Ccurt, the
matter of the Territory vs. Her Majesty
i.meen iuiuoKiuani was ponpuneu uni.ii
April 24 or thereafter.
Hearing will be had in the First Cir
uit 011 M 01
tone Bright vs. KaploIanJ Estate admin
Istrators.
so - T. i. -Murray nas niea a aemurrer to
v,o the complaint of J. Alfred Magoon. on
j grounds of insufficiency of facts alleged
to constitute a cause of action. '
in the United States District Court Sat-
iurdav: Thomas Saffrey. forgery? P. D
Day, assault on custom nffv-er; George
E. Lee, F. O. Sodergren an'' .V. E. Stu
TOn,, ' art. assault on the high seas; William
Walsh,
sault.
assault, and Mike Moretta, as-
EVERY DAY FACTS.
Honoluu Produces Its Hmrt 1 In
Comes rroni Kawaialiao.
. What makes anything a fact? Isn't
it an occurrence of statement that can
be proven true and correct in every
particular? What constitutes conclu
sive evidence to the mind of a Hono-
lulu citizen? Is it the statement of
some one made in Texas or California?
We think not but when some of our
own people make a statement and it is
indorsed by many, there can be no
question about that. Under these cir
cumstances we call them facts, and
j they are every-day facts, because they
j are occurring every day. Don't take
; our word for what is said. If you are
; not satisfied, ask them;' people don't
! make Btich assertions without good
reasons.
The Rev. J. Nua of Kawaiahao in
forms US;
"I suffered from kidney trouble,
which wa3, I believe, caused by my
lifting heavy weights whilst young.
, Pains in the small of my back were
! one of the symptoms of my complaint
My trouble extends back to the time
. when I was 28 years of age. and as I
' am now 49, that Is a considerable pe-
riod. During all this time I was sub
i Ject to pains In the back. They con
tinued despite the fact that I consnlt
, ed several physicians and took numer
; ous remedies. No relief thus gained
can be compared to the benefit ob-
fained from using Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills. I have got on wonder
"ully well since taking them. I am
quite satisfied with the result, and
shall always have some of the pills by
me, even when going from Honolulu
to other missionary fields in the South
Pacific There is no other remedy like
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills for kid
ney complaints. Including backache."
It is important to get fhe same pills
which helped Mr. Nua DOAN'S
BACKACHE KIDNEY PILLS. There
fore, ask for Doan's Backache Kidnev
Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney PlUs are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 50 cents per box (six boxes for
$2.50), or will be mailed on receipt of
price by the Hollister Drug Co., Ho
nolulu, wholesale agents for the Ha
waiian Islands.
THE DEADLY BOLO.
B. Griggs Holt Has one Which Has
Been Service.
B. Griggs Holt was the recipient
during the week of a genuine Filipino
bolo knife and yggorite bow and bunch
of arrows, some of which are poisoned.
They were the gifts of D. Revaud
Blanchard, of Seattle, who passed
through Honolulu on the transport
Garonne. Mr. Blanchard has oeen in
the Philippines watching the course of
military events there, and as a civil
ian has participated in a few sharp
engagements. In one of these the bolo
played a prominent part. One of the
mosquito fleet, accompanied by the
gunboat Yorktown, had an engager 1
ment with the Filipinos near Hollo,
and a party was landed to drive the
enemy away. Mr. Blanchard accom
panied the party. The tight was short
and decisive, and one of the last men
killed was a half-savage who was
armed with the deadly bolo knife. It
was taken away from him, together
with a string of beads and a crucifix. ;
The bolo is an ugly weapon, having a
heavy kris-shaped blade nearly two
feet long, and in a hand-to-band en- !
counter is mil to be resisted. It is j
one of th- weapons most feared by the i
American troops. The knife shows un- I
mistakable signs of usage, the wooden
i u.imwe oeiiiK v orn Bnuwu oy muci
handle being worn smooth ty much
1 handlilie The blad(1 is mfirk, at in
teryals with lines in groups of three. '
and Mr. Holt believes those represent
, lhe numt,r ot perS(,ns killed by the
late owner.
MANAGER BEL&SCO HAPPY.
He Reports a Big Business at Hono
lulu's Play House.
i
Frederick Belasco is the happiest
.theatrical manager in town. He arrlv- j
! ed here yesterday "ii the Mariposa.
; with his company from Honolulu.
where they played a, most successful
theatrical season, supporting Miss
Florence Roberts in a repertoire of j
plays.
1 "We were received royally, Every
performance was packed, and for the
first time in the history of the house
the manager asked us to return at
some future date. We did so well ;
that I decided to make semi-annual
visits.
"The Shriners are having a very
good time down at th lslanas. They
bagged us to give a special perform
ance the night before we left. The
steamship company consented to allow
us to haul our scenery to tne ship the
day she sailed, so we gave the per- j
formance. Ex-Queen Liliuokalani at
tended several performances, which
was quite an honor, as she nad not at- I
tended a theater siin-- she has been tn
mourning'.
"We had lots of fun, made money,
and what more could a theatrical man- ;
ager want?" Chronicle.
Glaze Gets His Honey.
Robert E. Glaze, accompanied by his 0f 60 feet width will be opened oa the
Wife and son. appeared before Judge mlMt fa of the property adjotehi the
Kerrigan yesterday that the matter of Kamehameha Girls' School; satd to
settlement of his interest in the Wind-
sor Hotel might be effected. Mrs. extend to the Bea.
TrewheUa, widow of William Trewhel- r-Rrita pnins k w
la. whom Glaze killed some months CROSS ROADS will be opened be
ago, was also in court, heavily veiled, tween blocks. Every lot will have
The cut i settled the o remissions of frontage on a road. The elevation
the receiver and ordered the attorneys , -
paid. Mrs. Trewhella then left with varlee from 40 feet high to 10 feet
friends, w hlle Glaze was returned to jj above sea level.
prison. The residue of the sale was,
ordered distributed to Glaze and Mrs. J NO SWAMPS around the premise.
Trewhella. Call. No freBhet enter the property.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER3
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
Name. From. Date.
Hnskonsr Maru S. F April 16
:, i Nippon Maru Yokohama April B
i vVntiira- P Anrl! 23
mS!Si2-Anrtl 23
- ; cninag F April 24
Corie-a' F." .' '. ...'.".'.'.'..'..'.'..'.'.'...".. May 2
- ' Mariposa S. F May 4
, Coptic-Yokohama May 4
i Moana Celonies May
vinnon Maru S. F. May 10
Aorangi Victoria May 11
, sierra-S. F May 14
oonuma uiuuira
.America Maru Yokohama .
rt - 1 1
...May 14
...May 14
HayLs
' Peru S. F.
Citv of Peking Yokohama .
May zi
Mariposa S. F May 25
Gaelic Yokohama May 28
Coptic S. F May 28
Sonoma S. F June 4
Ventura Colonies June 4
America Mani-S. F
Miowora Colonies
Hnekong Maru Yokohama
Moana Victoria ,
City of Peking S. F
Mariposa S. F
China Yokohama
Gaelic S. F
Doric Yokohama ,
...June 5
...June -5
...June 7
...June 8
...June 13
...June 15
...June 15
...June 21
Ventura R. F.
sierra Colonies
...Tune 25
..June 23
! Hongkong Mam S
STEAMERS TO DEPART.
Name. For.
iHorckong Maru Yokohama
Mar,posa R. F. . .
: vSa-cs ZZ
. sierra s. F
China Yokohama
Date.
...April I
...April 17
...April
...April M
...April $
...April 2!
....May 2
....May 4
Mav S
....May 8
....Mav 10
....May 11
....May U
....May 34
- i Doric Yokohama
Coptic S. F.
Moana Victoria
Mariposa S. F
Nippon Mam Yokohama
Aorangi Colonies . . ..
Sierra Colonies
Sonoma S. F.
America Mara S. F. . .
Peru Yokohama
May 14
May 18
City of Peking S. F Mav 21
Gaelic S. F May 28
Coptic Yokohama May
Mar'poss P. F May 23
Sonoma r'nionls June 4
Ventura P. F J'me 4
America Maru Yokohama J-me 5
Miowera Victoria Jun 5
Hongkontr Alaru S. F Jun 7
Moana Colonies June 8
City of Peking Yokohama June 1?
China S. F June 15
Mariposa R. F. . . June 19
Gaelic Yokohama June 21
Doric S. F June 22
Ventura Colonies June 23
Sierra S. F June 25
Hongkong Mnru Yokohama June 29
N. B. A Urited Stat- Artrv trans
port may he "xpeited fi tn Ban Fran
cisco on the 9th and 4th of ach month,
n route to Manlln. unlfss r ute If
changed by the Wa' rpar'jner :u t
m MAf 310 J)
SALE Or REAL ESTATE
P. J. LOWRET, President.
C. D. CHASE. Vice President
Manager.
ARTHUR B. WOOD, Treaaursr.
J. A. OILMAN, Secretary.
E. P. DOLE, Auditor.
WE HAV
E FOR SALE
Houses on
Keeaumoku Street
Pensacola Street
Beretania Street
Wilder Avenue
AND ELSEWHERE.
Prices range from
$7,000 to $20,000.
ALSO BUSINESS PROPERTY
Island Realty Co.
LIMITED.
1200 -:- 1200
LOTS!
IN KAPIOLANI: TRACT
For Sale.
THE KAPIOLANI TRACT exUnds
from King street to the beach. A tom
THERE IS AN OFFER to buy
part of the property by a great manu
facturing company. The chances are
the offer may be accepted. There ia
every reason to believe the price f
ots will increase in a short time. The
owner of the property will give alt
chAnces to purchasers' to make money
on thelr investments.
THE GROUND IS SUPERIOR te
j any tract in the market.
. a taA
In one mile and a half from the port-
office.
THE GOVERNMENT WATO
PIPES are laid along t;ie uoper por
tion of the property.
THE PRICES are. the cheapest of aa?
tract within two mile from the center
ef the city.
THE TERMS which will be given
purchasers will be the best ever gl-rv
by any Real Estate Dealer or Broke
.June 22 leuring the last twenty years in Hoao
.Jtme 25 ,
nun.
FOR TERMS or more particular
! Ply to
S. K KANAK
SURVEYOR
GER OF,
TRACT CO.
T.R TO
AND MAN A
KA PiOLANT
REAL ESTATE DEal'.RS
AND BROKER8.
Room 27 Campbell Block.
February S, 190L
TO LEASE
FOR A TERM OF TEARS, X
piece of land fronting ca South street,
and rnnnrcsr tiirorh u Ci.amtsrlala
treet. tee i.utu.s-j Cii et:h c:
treets being 143 feet, .ind havin
depth of 14 feet.
This property Is suitable for t
erection of wareb'-"ser and stores. Fee
terms, apply t the
KAPIOLANI FSTATE, LTD.
6794 . J
W. 0. AGHI & 00
! i