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Commercta .Flovertiser. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1901. a 9 tg 14 page PAGES 9 to 14 ivvKSTMENTS. ... IVil 11. ' , ' r.n.Iudd Bids. I I U3 nU'VS Er-Klng and Bethel i. LVp 0. box 7S8. T . . - - ,v L-aillfucu m-rr5 sts.: m m. na si Public, ... T,r it Votary U'Tr v oal.: TeLM.fc. ;Pe. w . . .It" .L.imann St BWMAN.-P. O. . . iTTOTTR Homeopathia 6- 5n.ial attention given to j- ir Hull w'" : lrsu-d. to . - rei. if ium rrr;.r.r vr u n ofllca '"r'-. q to 12 a. m., 3 to a: TeL S39- "TTbvin -Office, 232 Bereta- I EBM - s in n m TeL tc ftOWARD.-Offlce 1121 T v J- o 12 a. m.: i to 4 !tai?-nL ; . ao'JrS, 11' s. "i. w y. Sundays. 9 to u; or- US P- to- . urriVT-EA.-Omce 1W .NUUIUir . . r, iw- nfflco nours. 8 to it T H . . . 1 to I ina s " ""-"t" 0GEB3. M.D.-Eye, Bar, r,ose .. rT .4 ,i nnn v : a i rwianf rnr neainens. Ill MEMORY OF LOGAN Equestrian Statue Raised at the Capital. ADDRESS BY THE PRESIDENT Logan's Greatest Tribute Was in His Father's Will Depew Makes an Oration. WASHINGTON, April 9. The magnifi cent equestrian statue of General John A Logan, erected in Iowa Circle in lov ing memory of the distinguished warrior and statesman by his comrades in arms and by the people whom he served so well, was unveiled this afternoon. The ceremony occurred in the presence of an immense assemblage, including Presi- i S SINCLA1K Boeion diuk. , v.. ...... ..j c..v iiiinimi vi ilia jtolltoo. tos; unuay, u uaoinet, tne surviving members of Gen aotMAla Je8-W' S6L Ural Logan's family and many persons "WATERHOUSE. Offles and j minent in the military and civil life of . vr-, and Miller Sta of- .w .i . j .t . -r--. z ' ' t liic uaiiuii. tiajtuQuu ui Lilt? idmuuH leader, Master George Tucker, drew the silken cord which released the fluttering (ESINARY SURGEONS. i Hags that draped the statue and disclos- HAil. - Veterinary Surgeon', t0 view the heroic bronze figure. . UUJVC --..J . . , til. l i 1'. 111. a-ll l III i ".-.: i IHL2:uiL r Jltl- Of- I to 11 a. m.; 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 ! M VThlte m. tcalti day or nts;ht promptly ipecia;tie3, ODBtetncs ana DENTISTS. !KNELL.-Mott-SmltIi bld., w uoui sis.; orace nours, s -listt-Smlth bldg. cor. Fort Ho'.fl 5i . ;3ee hours 8 to 4. GROSSMAN. D.D.S.-Alakea 8t, doorj ibcre Masonic Temple, Ho- ; met loors, a a. m. to 4 p. m. ; been henrd in every State and Territory of the I.'nion, always for his country and for the flag he loved. "The highest eulogy ever paid him was by his father. The latter in his will divided his property between his widow and children equally, except and I quote from the will 'John Alexander, whose marked abilitir-s are such that he can provide for himself and aid his mother, if necessary'. This provision is not made from want of affection, but because of ; unbounded confdence In his future state.' j "What a remarkable tr'bute from fa ther to son! That expression of faith was enough to qu!cken the young man's noblest aspi atlrns and call out the best that was in him. Anu how worth ! ily he vindicated the confidence! To ; have inheritrd, to have deserved and to have fulfi'led that cor"Tendation from his father's loye ad fa!fh were better I than any !nhr'tance of lnnds and tene- ments, stocks, lords H"d money. Be loved of fafhrr. Tvf and children, bclov- d of his comrades In war and in peace, iriid beloved of his country, his whole .life realized his father's prophecy, and its words would adorn any monument to I s fame." The oration of the day was delivered I v Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, junior t'nited States Senator from New York. Mr. Depew said in part: The "typical American" has long been the subject of discussion and portrait ure. In caricature, in picture and upon the stag.- our national characteristics are represented by the "Brother Jona ! than," who is sharp, keen, aggressive . and fearless, but who exhibits no trait of that culture, sensitive honor and lofty morality which mark a noble and suc cessful people. We do not therefore find the "tvpical American" in the sketch of the artist or upon the dramatic stae. The professional or business man who has been successful In his pursuit; the one who, with the great opportunities of fered in the United States and by the exercise of rare gifts, has accumulated a phenomenal fortune; or the distinguish ed soldier or sailor who has com-1 from the severe training of West Point or Annapolis, is not peculiar to our coun try. He exists under all governments, and accomplishes the same career under all institutions. American liberty and law, which grant to all equal opportuni ties, which neither foster nor favor nor permit class or privilege, cultivate a ka leidoscopic activity which is possible alone with us. It develops an American j who passes easily and naturally to and i from private pursuits and public life! in ready and forceful upon the platform or : In halls of legislation; is facile with his pen, and keen upon all questions of eur- rade, of which Colonel Francis L Guen ther of the Fourth Artillery was grand marshal, was formed on Pennsylvania ,rpnt interest and with that leisure whLh avenue in front of the White House and comes on'y to the verv busv. finds rest and recreation in travel, fraternal or : ganizations and society. He early In 1 life becomes a member of the miiitary I company of his town or the National ! Guard of his State and locks his office I or leaves the shop to march with his j command to the field of duty and of ; danger. If he survives the perils of bat- thence escorted the President and other distinguished participants in the cere mony to Iowa Circle. Many veteran organizations of both the Civil and Spanish Wars marched by separate routes to the scene of the unveiling. Mu sic for the occasion was furnished by the tle and dangers of disease he practically t .v .-.ui j i beats his sword into a ploughshare an! Fourth Artillery oand. ! hig sppar ,nt0 prunfn hook bv ex General Grenville M. Dodge, president changing the uniform of the soldier for r it. tr l a. M a A . i 4- k m , I - i i"e oocieiy ui me nimj ui me .urn- i ttle dregs of the citizen and quletlv re IB. HIGH.-PhlladelDhia Dental nessee, presided at the cermony in Iowa 8Uming the peaceful naths of the indus- w; JUJonlc TetUDle: Tel. 313. circle. Alter tne invocation naa iwn i rv he abandoned to fltrht for hU man. pronounced by the Rev. Frank M. Bris- J trv. The Grand Armv of the Rcmnhlfa ft "au. i;n. u. rj. wall- toi. tne JTesioent s pastor, wenerai ! &. m. to 4 p. m.; Lore Dodge presented the sculptor, Mr. Frank h 8t; TL 434. ! Hn Simmons. brief Following a introduction by I to I: Tel. Main 277." IBnnET, M.D.. D.D.8. Boston p D, .v ' . "Li til uvub) . t.i.utn. -.-i..'.'-J i oouve .lH.y S LO. 8 !. ut aA V.u fnllt,n.imr o , i.lrnoo "My Fellow-Citizens: It Is a good to- ken when patriots are honored and pa triotism exalted. Monuments which ex press the nation's gratitude for great CHIROPODISTS. ffT.-Arllngton HoU-i; removes rarons, warte and lntrrown ,i . . tv, veiled today proclaims our country's ap- : " "r JtlO.Hl OIL. INSURANCE . 8'-iu ior ue ror- 1 n Ing'jrance Societv and P Life Insurance Co.; f. Lansing & Co., Judd bldst. has upon its rolls numberless examples, living and dead of heroes In war who were also successes in the professions or business, orator of rare merit and statesmen ef'unique distinction. Such a man a typical American is the sol dier, statesman and patriot for the un veiling of whose statue, erected bv a grateful country, we are here assembled. Mr. Depew sketched the life of General Logan from the time he entered the Mexican War as a private until he was man Horn New Subdivision Board 6Sl6clU Prices II10IH THE MEANS OF ANY HOMESEEKER CASH Balance in Equal Fayments in i and 2 Years 7 per cent Interest, only on Deferred Payments. Prices as per Diagram here shown. H BY AUTHORITY. CALL FOR TENDERS. Notice is hereby given that tenders will be received at the office of the Superintendent of Public Works until 12 o'clock noon of Monday, April 22nd, for the privilege to dredge the beach line seaward of the Ala Moana road and for supplying desired material therefrom to the Department of Pub lic Works for a term of five years. The tenders must be accompanied with suitable sureties of the ability of the bidder to perform the work accord ing to the plan and specifications now on view at the office of the Superin tendent of Public Works. The Superintendent of Public Works does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any bid. J. A. M'CANDLES. Superintendent of Public Works. Department of Public Works, April 12, 1901. 583 GENERAL ORDERS NO. 16. FIRST C0HE1 FIRST SERVED, Proposed R. T. R. R. LUNALILO STREET. 24 SO $1550 9 23 $1500 o 09 $1500 c 21 $1500 20 $1500 10 19 $1500 10 18 $1500 o $1550 0 17 80 L c CO I J 0Q 85 16 8 95 g $1550 $1850 g 15 g $1500 $1700 14 ! 6 $1500 $1700 g 13 I 5 $1500 $1700 g 12 4 $1500 $1700 g 11 3 $1500 $1700 g 10 2 $1500 $1700 g g $1550 9 I 1 $1850 g 85 j 95 W W H 3 O KINAU STREET. preciatlon of one of ner neroic sons i made commander of the army of tho I whose name is dear to the American ; Tennessee, in the Civil War, character people, the ideal volunteer soldier of j jzinff him the finest example of the vol unteer soldier. Continuing, he said: The most gratifying tribute to himself and the best expression of the opinion two wars, the eminent Senator anu com moner. General John A. Logan. Logan's I career was unique. His distinction does RDET.rrv urTT.ir not rest upon his military achievements - " ' 1 LAI. i.i I h: i rw i I i.v. ui r adp nhla , . - - - - - ' vi m- ,uiuiui-i 1. 1 1 1 1 . in m-m u t' u nn unman, General i..t , ' "ls uwn aiaie, m ine nouuimi nuuc was nis election as tn nrst cornmanaor . . I i T C , . . . . . ... .oi rtepresemaiives aim in me ondic ui ; or trif. yrana Army or tne J-.epuoiic ana t n r. T'nltorl RtotAa ivonin have clvpn blm i .v. ,.i.- t : . . ........ .i .... V. . - 1 ' . . . . . - , . . , . . c i iiit trirvi i.i 1 1 i i i ' . tit- ' . ft vt ii ii ti i . tt W JSSF IN'SURANCE CO Lif Vrm tatit. 11 oooi. . ivJ'Lrv- ' A?ent Hnnn i,1 In ? rnr "it , I i' r- fc I v-.u. pun'pvnp onrt Merchant 8ts.; P. O taken for typewriting. ini .v. i . ma- - wu,plf e 99mm planlB of partisan. SCrwkBt. Vtl u . ata si V,c and .-" eurar Hg. diock; Tel. 194 Civil and elec- EMBBBI T'Trtl . - vi rvi m . - - . - - rj S Honolulu; Tel 989 Mtra a hBa. . "ku.r Builder. Pd him well B Ananimi an equally conspicuous place in the an nals of the country. He was great the forum and in the field. "Snmp nnmiic fnqtnntK' fillce'i'Gt a Ren- ARCHITECT8. 'timent. That of Lotran stands for exalt- 4 PA(TP 1 rt-Vilt - H ri!trlr,t)cT TVi I -araa the l(pf Of bin n"-2 ,u"ini -4, Arlington success, party politics to mm was notn l'i;u, H. L; sketches and Ine when the Union was in danger. ;3i,f. f-irnlcVitw -i . T-,-, . ... i .., HB P o v 'ur uu- npri me aiiemaiive came ne was bwih 0. box 77S. i tn AAtnn V,ln o rt 1 fnrlnnn tn the party of Lincoln because it stood for the u.... . I rm. 1SI I il 1 1 V UI lllf I III'.:. Jiuv iiiut ii 11 , "nj.-cn!- urn to create ana increase ine senniiifin "--ia:i anrt Daii , - . - .... . t - uuuei makers, ot loyalty ana patriotism among we people of his own State and throughout the nation can never be told. He stood with Douglas holding up the cause of the T'nlon and offered his own life as a cheerful sacrifice, if need be, for its pres I ervation. "Igan wan never half-hearted. An Intense patriot, be was also an intense He was forceful in the Sen- ie wa undaunted in name. .He had convictions and followed them to their conclusions at anv cost. He was He de spised dupl'clty, was the soul of frank ; ness and always at the front in every I strneele. civil or militarv. during the 29 years of his eventful life. He was a j leader from boyhood, the recognized captain amontr his youthful associates. His integrity was pronounced and serv- 6ac flttinV hn Z Bulller' Pfl blm well, as integrity will serve every flor. iW . .' woo1 or nan wbo has and keeps It. His success 1541 inr i ' ner was founded on good character, unfailing sincerity, high courage and unremitting Industry. He came out of the war with ' C0-an p hlehest military honors of the vol- 1 8'rmr.i.v. Jnc!sco, Jewel- unteer soldier. Briirant in battle and ', Nda a A ' . . ... .... OPTTm iXZ thA tniP A mnrlrnn mirtt for When the "fern 1 OB. ETE8: VOil to romm In llui naapnfnl niirslllts of CiV- " u n , - .... . . ' , L. - . -l r r, T hn. i rn I r 1. 1 1 n r..i. i on n marinTi r I "-1, ynnr .mci nit. . 1 1 1 1 1- a oil i v i i i i i UOtl'f . eye differ frnm lrn i-c V.lntrnil V... oil hie men No dutv .fc .r CeaP. IniDrOTWrlv tl.-li tnn Vi-ini-rlnii. fnr thorn tO Cheer- . P your TM flilTv iithIspIVi nrA cucr tloe W.1S IOO Bid. 1 opTClAN, erf-at for them to undergo when he com- mnnai'ii. He was not oniy consiucnue , BRokjR8 find tender of the soldiers whom he led, PBELL.0fn lhlIt Ppnprf,u-'" and courteous to his brenh- c'5 Fm Nuec St on- pr ofTloers. Tt was slgnincant or ms . . . . . ' ,,t i unit l- J 1 1 it uiai uiiui.i v.. - w OT-.oortunlty of great command he de clined It rather than injustice should be done and humiliation put upon a brother officer. No wonder that General Logan was the idol of the rank and file of the Army. Thev loved him; he loved them. "In Washington, with most onerous and exacting Senatorial duties resting upon him. he was devoted to the wants and necessities of his old comrades. His svmrvathv. his services and his limited purse were never denied them in their need. He was among the first command ers of the Grand Army of the Republic, and to him we are indebted for that beni'tifnl mnHni trVil.h On the 30th Of Mqv r.tr.y. ..cnv hrlnso tn the ETTaveS Of Sw?mts tne soldiers dead, among whom he now rests in everlasting comradeship, the or ferlnirs of a people and the undying gratitude of a nation. "As a popular orator, his voice has No property offered her in Honolulu presents the same opportunities for desirable building lots as the above elevated as it ls possessing an unob structed panoramic marine view of the ocean, harbor and Honolulu, its prox imity to the business center; its transit facilities on the line of the proposed electric line, within a block of the Beretania street cars, and In the neighbor hood of the best residences of this city makes this site exceptionally desirable for residence purposes. i would accept the place. Concluding, Mr. Depew said: In every community in our land the leaders of public opinion and the dwell ers in the hrmes of prosperity have come from the ranks. Among those suc cessful Amer'cans In many lines who have won and hold the public eye and died mourned by all their countryman, there will live In the future In the his tory of the republic no nobler figure, in peace and in war. in the pursuits of the Citizen and In work for the welfare of his fellow-citizens, than General John A Logan. WILL E. FISHER, RoqI totalo ftrroni and flimfinnppr iiuui Loiuiu nguiu unu nuuuuuuuu Corner Merchant and Alakea Sts. ECMIULU. The election heretoff re ordered to be held on Saturday. March 30, by G. O. No. 14, from these headquarters, and postponed by reason of the non -publication of said order, will be held at Regimental Headquarters on Saturday, April 20, 1901. at 7:30 p. m. Major J. W. Pratt of the general staff will preside at said election. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. (Signed) JNO. H. SOPER, Adjutant General. General Headquarters N. G. H., Ho nolulu, T. H., April 1, 1901. 5820 I, Theodore F. Lansing, Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii, do hereby ertify, In accordance with the require ments of Section 12, Chapter XXIII, o he Session Laws of 1884, the same be ing an "Act to provide for the Incor poration of Banking Companies," that I have examined into the condition of THE FIRST BANK OF HILO, LTD." a corporation formed under said act and located in the city of Hilo, Island of Hawaii, and I am satisfied that the said corporation has fully complied with the provisions required by said act, to be complied with before com mencing the business of banking, and ! he said corporation, "THE FIRST BANK OF HILO, LTD., ls hereby aa- horized to commence such business. In witness whereof, I have hereunto placed my hand and the seal of the Treasurer's office .this 26th day of larch. A. D. 1901. THEO. F. LANSING, 815 Treasurer Territory of Hawaii. NOTICE Sealed tenders for the purchase of 1500,000.00 six per cent. 5-15 bonds of the authorized issue of the Waialua Agri cultural Company, Limited, will be re ceived by its Treasurer, said tenders to be opened on June 1st, 1901, in the office of the Company in Honolulu, H. T. The Company does not bind Itself to accept the highest or any bid. Furtaer information may be obtained by ex amination of original Deed of Trust, om file with the Hawaiian Trust & Invest ment Company, Limited, Honolulu, H. T., or from certified copy of same on file with Mr. R. P. Rithet, President of Welch & Co., 220 California St., San Francisco, California. W. A BO WEN, Treasurer Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd. April 9th. 1901 5828 Edward I Swain, Architect. PREST. LOU BET AT GAMBETTA'S TOMB ATTY. GEN. KNOX IS SWORN IN The Successor of Griggs Has Now Taken the Oath of Office. The Making WASHINGTON, April 9. Mr. Phi lander C. Knox, of Pittsburg, who suc ceeds Attorney General Griggs at the head of the Department of Justice, was sworn in at 10:30 this morning in the cabinet room of the White House. There were present President McKin- ley, Mr. Knox's youngest son. Phllan- dation of the republic, and inseparable French Executive a Tour of the South. NICE, April 9. President Loubet, ac companied by the French Ministers and other officials, placed a crown of flowers upon Gambt-tta's tomb. He expressed the hope that tne French Parliament would soon vote to transfer the remains to the Pantheon. It is proposed that this be accomplished by July 14 next, the French national holiday . President Loubet subsequently re paired to the port of Nice, three-quarters of a mile away, where he was welcomed by the Chamber of Com merce and visited the hospitals. He was everywhere warmly greeted. At a banquet later, and replying to a toast to his health. President Loubet asserted that the principles or Justice, solidarity and good will were the ioun . i - i iwii i i m CROCKER BUILDING. SAN j Francisco, df-sires to announce that he ! has opened an office in Honolulu for ! the transaction of all business apper taining to the practice of his profes sion. Pending the completion of the Stangenwald building, in which offices h ,ve been secured, he can be found at the office of Mr. F. W. Macfarlane, 400 Judd building. 5830 Millinery Novelties NOW DISPLAYED AT 210-211 Boston Building, over May Co., Fort Street MISS N. F. HAWLEY. EVERYTHING NEW. THIS DAY I TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK will close out the balance of Pillow Covers now on hand, at 35c and 50c each. , i i i M At Auction Mrs-L 8 Clapham, ON TUESDAY, APE. 16, 1901 "S9 ,ay vt Amenca. IMbsiI I - Trib,, W Ir fc,-"3. revive tv. ""-",a-arben, 6 mor that Men i :wwaS th. ZT lne 'Jfcf .1. '""m Thn T, " " --an is strong ne Hasu 14. - "- in a . sriuun w K-t. . tin tti . J hi saw. . -,J exe!Ta-. i" kMUl . -.""HI tu ls T . Mr. -.,- wir. KM v been der C. Knox Jr., and Justice Shlras, of the Supreme Court, who administered the oath. Justice Shtras is an old friend of the new attorney general Mr. Knox was accompanied to the White House by C. O. I. cooper, who was Attorney uenerai riggs- private secretary, and who may continue vvitn Mr. Knox after taking the oatn. air. Knox remained with the President un til the cabinet assembled. Travelling Royalties. COPENHAGEN, April 9. Queen Alex andra and the Dowager Empress of Rus- . . i II.. sia left copennagen louay. nun .nit-.- Gedge Cottage. Hotel and Richards Sts. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. 314 Fort Street. AT 10 O'CLOCK, to France. He said the country need ed unity and concord, and that the conflicts of interests and the country's increasing wants would end in com promising the future of the nation un less steps were taken to ameliorate social conditions. Solidarity and civil peace could not be secured except by reciprocal sacrifices. Continuing, Pres ident Loubet said that private inter ests must be subordinated to the greater interests of the nation. The republic had already shown in its leg islagtion an apperciation of the neces sities of the laboring organizations, but legislation alone would not suffice. The give and take Dronosition must become ! part of the conscience or the nation. ... i TKllfl ... 1 1 1 ,1 4hn nolt n 1 ,1 Un nnUit andra will go to Cronberg to visit t:m- "JC """J lla """J press Frederick, and the Dowager Em press will proceed to St. Petersburg. King Christian and the other members of the Royal family bade them farewell at the railway station. iy. The V rrmic. , - -..to n t t . . to 0,1-.,. " noi anrt. htaT40" that h iwZ 10 L f diPlomacy Loubet and the Russians. NICE, April 9. President Loubet has been officially notified that the officers of the Russian squadron which was at Tou lon last week are returning to Nice. They will land this morning at Vlllefranch and will be received by President Loubet this afternoon. This evening Mme. Loubet will give a dinner In their honor. prosperity. President Loubet's speech was loudly applauded. Information From Remey . WASHINGTON, April 9. The Navy Department has received the following cablegram from Admiral Remey, dated Cavite, April 8, showing the size of the insurgent forces which surrendered to Lieut Col. Goodsell on the 4th instant at Olongapo: "Insurgent Col. Alba, 13 officers, 83 men, 92 rifles, 4,000 cartridges, surren dered to Goodsell; 322 unarmed men swore allegiance." I will sell at auction at my salesroom, cornier of Merchant and Alakea streets, j 1 BED ROOM SET, viz: BED, BU- ! REAL' AND WASH STAND AND S CHAIRS. 2 IRON BEDS. 1 CHEFFONIER. 1 WASHSTAND. 1 BED. 2 MATTRESSES. 2 SPRINGS. 2 ICE CHESTS. 1 VERY FINE WARDROBE. 1 BOX COUCH. 3 LARGE RUGS. 1 SIDE BOARD. 1 BAMBOO SHELF. 2 MOSQUITO NETS; also TOWELS, BED LINEN. PILLOWS. LAMPS, CROCKERY, ETC., ETC. ALSO 1 OAK SIDE BOARD. 12 DINING VIENNA CHAIRS. 1 BOUFFET. 16-FOOT OAK DINING TABLE. Has the best assortment of PACIFIC ISLAND CURIOS in the city, consit ing not only of Hawaiian, but also of articles from Samoa, Gilbert Islands and New Zealand. Theosophical Society These articles were formerly property of J. L Dowsett Estate. the WILL E. FISHER, AUftr. The regular meeting of the Alohsl branch will be held at the K of P. hall Saturday evening, April 20th, at :7:30. All interested will be cordially welcomed. Admission free. Wing King Lung Go. No. 46 HOTEL. STREET. IMPORTERS OF GENERAL MER CHANDISE. Lam Tn Chew. Manager, holds power tt attorney to act for this Arm In all matters. 587 RUBBER GOODS .' G00DYEAS RUBBFR CO. ' R. H. PEASE, President. BAN FRANCISCO. CAL.. U. 8. A. t :t