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1 Commercial ftbvertteer. KSl.Atf.Uiaii.WO JUL? t, 18M, g - jo 16. HONOLULU, HAWAII TEERITORY, TUESDAY, MAY 14. 1901. PAGES 9 to 16 r.r iVD r-Tra!Vfl. L iit;s?r; lfl!SM It Til 04 ItORira rtSiONAL CARDS. ZZ7varrxi 15 NTS. and Notary 322. an Beth 8. cssapsen ,4 JWr. "' EBATNotr7 Public, Pin I a I ts kIofflce. as Bereta- BSflA White . CmjMPHBEYS.-Offioe P, n m .: 7 to g p. m.; Li-Bce. 4 to 6 30 p. m. fe;RE.Offle of Dr. Day. Kn lfl a. m. to 1 p. m.; WWW . ntKm lid) 'nuu 'fljl.-M.w hours. & to If m m, vw . Tod I to I P. P u n ..thru Ear. NOM TV, J I Smtt, opp. T. M. C. A.; I (or Menwss. rimn iT Roatnn Bids. : l.i mi t to I: Sunday. 11 CilUa M: nt. W. ML f55H0r8B.-O nd llaaniA ud icaer Bu.; ef- BY SURGEONS. rnnu.-Offlea. Club Sta ll b. to 4 p. Tsl. 477. ,-Mott-Sralth bids., Fx.; gta; offl r boon, I tat-Smlth Wag. cor. Fort ; iAm keen I to 4. AN, D.DA-Alakea St. i mmoMc Tempi, ho- I a. m. vo 4 p. m. EE-Philadelphia Dental nlc Temple; Tel. ID. DR. a E. WALL iU m. to 4 p. m; Lor M.D.. D.D.a.-Bcstos IU itort May ft Co.'r, Ikfe Kara in. BBSPODISTS pm Hotel; Corns Ex tent 30 days, 50c each. OUNCE IXaWcent for the Nor. klhUmruce Society and oUi Inaurance Co,; Vain k (X Judd bide. tmiNSURXNCB CO. rnw TORE. ts.aM.ns.fB.msL , mat, Honolulu. PKDrSCTS. l IWABi. Stangeawald ; Cracker bids., Ban I PA3E, ArchlUcta and M, Arlington I fnrtltilhjkl at mhn 0. box IU BEXEERg. CO.. bTO WinarU and Boilermaker. 6( Ca-Surreyor and - i-jvma iL-ia, top b!dr Vrh,nt a . frters uken for type mosiaeers ana 6!? poww PJBU; of- "wwu Block; TeL !K FUJjATT.-aTtl and atoe- r.ser for Oahu C?. u a ... - SENATE HAS LUCID DAY Refuses to Concur With Anti-Dole Resolution. EMMELUTH IS SAT UPON HARD The Plumber Starts a Row in the House Over the Officer's Club. ACTORS. IfttPatA a - I kub- xn-v - Hotta St. near Tnn m-.- E"S bnproporly a m rain Z aXBRT KJ6 St, 0a m - auaaa sugar. a - f-va.cl vu PARIS 2 Fruborg oiwonicML lWara. The Senate, as usual, did nothing but kill time at yesterday's session. The forenoon was taken up in discussing three items- in the appropriation bill. Immediately after the Senate con vened, Senator Russel moved to recon sider the salaries of the assistant clerk and the electoral registrar. His object was to merge the two offices into one, and- make the salary $2,400. instead of $1,800 and $1,200, respectively. Considerable discussion ensued. Ka iauokalani moved to leave the amounts as heretofore. The motion carried upon the show of'hands. Under suspension of the rules. Sena tor Achi introduced the following reso lution: "Resolved, that during the discussion of the several items in the appropria tion bill, not more than two members from each side side shall speak on each item." The motion was lost. The items under the Supreme Court, in the Judiciary Department, were then taken up. The salary of the clerk of the Judiciary Department, at $6,000, was first considered. Achi moved to make it $5,400; Dr. Russel thought $4,000 sufficient; Senator Baldwin held out for $5,000, while Senator Crabbe favored the retaining of the original amount Senator Baldwin's motion, fixing tbe salary at $5,000 per year prevailed. The next item taken up was the stenographer of the Judiciary Depart ment, at $4,800. This item caused the wheels of progress to stop. Senator Kanuha favored reducing the amount to $3,000; Senator Carter favored the original amount. The question then arose as to the duties of the stenog rapher, and whether or not sucb an office was needed. Senator Carter said such an office was necessary, and that it was at the request of the chief Jus tice that the Item was placed in the bill. It Is a new office, created on ac count of the large amount of work involved by the sitting of three courts in one room. Senator Baldwin wanted to refer the matter to the ways and means com mittee, saying he could not vote for the item unless he knew that there was an absolute need of such office. Senator Achi argued against the item, as being entirely unnecessary. He inferred the stenographer would have nothing to do but draw his sal ary. Senator Paris approved the motion to refer the item to a committee, as the office was one of great responsibil ity. He did not approve of the man ner employed in cutting one man's sal ary and allowing another to stand, simply for friendship's sake, saying it was not justice. He referred to the Police Depart ment. Some of the officers, he said, were receiving small pay, while others more highly favored, were receiving large pay. He added that he might be wrong in some of his statements. Therefore he wanted the items in dis pute referred to committees for Inves tigation. Senator Kalauokalani said the office was not needed. " He supported AcHi, who, he said, was well versed inr law, and accepted his statements ia cmning from one who knows. Ibckienially, hegave Carter a dig, saying that thironA-able member was trying to.conteyUre idea that ne knew it all. HV aVmitted that although a comparatively young man, senator Carter was very learned. Senator Carter was then recognizea. and said he wanted to set himself right before the members. "I am not a peacock," he said,"strutting around and j swelling myseit out, ana iurmermorc, i do not pretend to know everytning. i based my assertions on a letter receiv ed from Mr. W. H. Wright, and signed by the chief justice, suggesting appro priations, and that this office was ask ed for by the chief Justice." After some more "hot air" had been expended on the Item the motion made by Senator Kalauokalani to strike out the obnoxious item, was sustained. A strict party vote was recorded. The next item taken up was tne sal aries of three messengers, at $1,200 each. Senator Carter moved to reduce to $960. This started some more fun. Even money is being wagered that the salaries of messengers and janitors in any of the department would not be reduced. So far the Independents have absolutely refused to consider any proposed reduction of salaries In those offices. Senator Achi defined the duties of the mesengers, saying they were often used by lawyers to hunt up references to different cases, In the library of the department who charged their clients $100 or more for work perform ea oy these very mesengers. He did not like the idea of reducing their salaries, an moved the old salaries be retained. Senator Carter arose and said It looked as if it was the intention of the native members of the House to see that no messenger was cut. But when it came to a more Important office, why it was different. Then cutting and slashing was Indulged in, regardless of responsibilities. Senator Achi denied the allegation. They were well worth the salaries paid them. "Oily." who for the last half hour had been squirming In his seat, mean while casting an anxious eye now and then at the clock, was seen to rise to his feet, and in that "dear, familiar voice," moved a recess uniu t p. ui. JulL was, 01(5 only time he was heard a"r'n tle morning session ine motion to pass the salaries of th.messengers carried. ol , presldent then declared the Sen ate in recess until 2 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. The afternoon session was given over to discussing House Resolution 2, re lating to an inquiry made by a com mittee as to why the county bill was not signed; also, to Emmeluth's "want of confidence" resolution. A dead silence reigned over the Sen ate for a half minute or so after the first-named resolution was read. Everybody seemed to be waiting for tne "other fellow" to open up. Long ing glances were cast at the vacant seat generally occupied by one Senator Oily William White, from Lahaina, who. by the way, did not show up dur ing the afternoon session. Finally John T. Brown, he of the generous proportions, slowly and with difficulty arose, and in a furtive tone of voice, as if he was afraid he was lay ing himself liable, moved to adopt the resolution. The motion brought Senator Crabbe to his feet, who declared the motion out of order, on account of the resolu tion being foreign to the business be fore the House. J. F. Brown said the reason he want ed to adopt the resolution was to put the stamp of disapproval on the Gov ernor's action in signing the Supreme Court term bill, six days after tne close of the Legislature, and allowing such good measures as the pure food bill and county bill to go by default. He maintained that if the Governor could sign an act six days after the close of the session, and make it legal, he could have signed the county bill, which, Mr. Brown said, was the best bill brought up before the Legislature. "It would have been signed had It been a Republican measure," was J. F. Brown's cry. "Too much partiality has been shown." Brown therefore wanted the resolution adopted on gen eral principles. Senator Carter said .he did not whol ly approve of the Governor signing any measure after the closing of the session, but denied very strongly that there was partiality shown in signing any bills. As for the pure food law, he informed the portly member rrom Hilo, that the pure food bill never reacheud the Governor, as it was killed in the lower house. He gave numer ous instances to show that the Gover nor had been impartial. "Any man." continued Carter, "who had any kind of a head on his shoul ders at all, and was able to read the English language, would have done the same thing as Governor Dole did, with the county bill, and the very people, who ware so anxious to see the bill pass, would have been the first to con demn it after seeing it in operation. "On account of the bill being the 'pet' measure of the Home Rule party, the opportunity was seized, in order that personal spite might be vented on the chief executive. It was a nonde script resolution," Carter concluded, and he thought it merely a waste of time to speak against it. as it would no doubt pass. Senator C. Brown was then recogniz ed, and said although he went to Washington as a member of a commis sion that staid there six weeks, work ing against Governor Dole being ap pointed to his present position, and seeing their mission was fruitless, they accepted the inevitable, and since then have stood by the Governor in his ac tion, and would stand by him as long as he was Governor of the Territory. "All resolutions," he continued, "that could be passed by this Legislature, or 150 other legislatures, if there could be that many, would have no influence with President McKinley. It would be like pouring so much water on a duck's back. The resolution was a mere state ment of opinion." he went on to say, "and would simply stir up a bad feel ing. As to the county bill, the Gover nor was justified in taking the course he did." Brown said he did not know what was in the bill, no more than the man in the moon, and he defied any member to read the measure through in one day, and thoroughly understand it. Baldwin made a long speech, attack ing the defunct county bill In a vigor ous manner, and warmly defended the action taken by the Governor In re gard to the bill. At this juncture a diversion was cre ated by the sergeant at arms announc ing a message from the Governor. Pri vate Secretary A. G. Hawes Jr., en tered, and presented the message, which named the new appointees In the Public Works, Treasury, Public Lands and Health Departments. On Senator Kanuha's motion, action on the message was deferred until next Friday at 2 p. m. The discussion on Emmeluth's 'pet was then continued. Baldwin held the floor for another ten minutes, and scored the manner of ff ushing the county bill through. Senator Kalauokalani was the next Jack in the box." "I am very highly pleased," was his sarcastic remark, "to hear the honorable member from Maui protect the Governor in his 'shindigs.' Kalauokalani then began to justify the action of adopting the resolution, and as a loyal Independent, praised the county bill to the skies. Senator Achi was then recognized. and said: "We are acting on a resolu tion professing a lack of confidence In the Governor. "In looking through the Organic Act I find nothing against the course taken by the Governor. It was not that the Governor was wrong," he went on, "but the members of the legislature, themselves, that are to blame, and ir there was to be a 'want or confidence resolution passed, it should be directed against the members of the Legisla ture, and not the Governor." Achi at tacked the Independent party in strong words. The blame, he said, for the present state of affairs, was on the malnritv. Notwithstanding they had everything their own way, they allow ed matters to drirt along until it was too late to do any good. He reminded them of the attempt to apportion and elect Senators. The Republicans were ready to dispose of the business, Dut no, the majority got to fighting among themselves, and allowed the opportuni ty to slip through their fingers. If the Republicans had been in the majority, he added, every measure orougni Be fore the Legislature would have been disposed of within the fifty day limit, but although they were sadly handi capped in point of numbers, they had done a great deal that would redound to their credit. Many important bills that would have been the means of diverting thou sands of dollars int the public treasu ry had been introcruced by tbe Sena tors, and passed by them; but when they were sent to the House, the ma jority, instead of sticking together, sneaked out of the chamber. The Senator severely arraigned the House. "I think this resolution em anated from a man whose brain was full of anger, and therefore, did not have any reasoning powers," he con cluded, "and if we pass it it will not raise us in the estimation of the people at large. It is the Legislature, and not the Governor, that has been weigh ed and found wanting, and the idea of bringing forth such a resolution as this is like a person stealing something valuable and raising the cry of thief, thief, in order to divert attention from us. I move to reject the resolution." Senator Kanuha was1 next to occupy the floor, and he attempted to justify the action of the majority, but did not make a "hit," as his arguments were painfully weak. "At the next election," said Cecil Brown, "the people will decide who are to blame for the present state of af fairs, and it will not be the Republican party that will have to bear the odium." In reference to the loan bill. Sena tor Brown said it was held over the Governor's head as a weapon to force him to grant an extension; not for the benefit of the people, but for their own personal interests. It makes no differ ence whether we appropriate one single cent or not. The Organic Act provides for cases of emergency, and the government would be run " under the old appropriation bill. Paris thought that if a "want of con fidence" resolution was tn ho r,,-.......-,. . ed, it should come from the people. He aimcKeu me tnaepenaent party in gen eral, and their method of transacting business. For three solid hours' the discussion had continued, until j the members themselves began to tire. Frequent cails of "ninau" were heard, and final ly the president put the motion to in definitely postpone the resolution, be fore the House. He called for the show of hands, which resulted in a tie vote, 6 to 6, Sen ator Mussel not voting. The president was fben called on to decide the mat ter, and he declared the motion car ried, much to the surprise of States man Emmeluth, who was sitting in the back part of the chamber, listening with great attention to the remarks made upon the resolution. Emmeluth walked out of the Senate chamber, glancing angrily at Kaiue, who dared decide against the "plumb er." The Senate adjourned St 4 p. m., with three items in the appropriation bill, and a three hours' senseless discussion on a nondescript resolution to their credit. Makekau then moved that House bill 1. appropriating $30,000 for the expenses of the extra session, pass Its third read ing. Dickey expressed his opinion that the House was becoming too extravagant. The people were asking for over $2,000,000 for improvements, while the Legislature was spending $1,000 a day, only $9,000 of the appropriation fund being needed for salaries. Emmeluth asked for a statement of items, which was not vouchsafed, and the measure passed its third reading by a, vote of 25-3, Monsarrat, Kmmeluth and Keiki voting in the negative. The salaries appropriation measure was laid over until today, none of the inves tigating committees being ready to re port on account of delayed information from the various departments. There was in consequence no afternoon session in order to give the committees the fur ther time required to thoroughly look into the matter. Corporation Nitices. McBRYDE SUGAR COMPANY LTD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the eleventh assessment of ten (10) per cent ($2.00 per share), levied on the assessable stock of the McBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd., is due on June 1, 190L an will be delinquent on June 15, 190L Stockholders will please make prompt payment at the office of Messrs. Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. F. M. SWANZT, Treasurer, McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. Honolulu, May 13, 1901. 685C MEETING NOTICE. -i- KENNEDY RETURNS TO LOS ANGELES He Makes a Good Report of the Honolulu Elk Herd. JOHN THE GIANT . KILLER AGAIN in i H t $ Emmeluth Swings His Axe at the Officers' Club in Bungalow. Emmeluth is once more a boss. His many resolutions against the Governor and his wordy arguments in their favor have once more re-established him as chief fighting man of a section of the Home Rulers. Emmeluth has daily held a little reception after his afternoon storm of 'invective is spent, and is once more patted on the back and hailed as chief by his party. In order tp keep up ..to popularity thus ,a. - ' gained, however, sensations have to be supplied daily and so yesterday morning saw the Officers' Club marked for de struction by John the Giant Killer. As a matter of course, the Governor was dragged in for a share of the blame for having allowed this iniquity to flourish under his very eyes. Emmeluth sees with prophetic vision, without the aid of his magnifying glass, the ultimate sdecess of the salary-slashing program and all his well-laid plana. "We have not Americanized the laws yet," said the re-established boss tri umphantly, "but it seems likely that we shall Americanize the salaries and ex penditures." The Officers' Club resolution read as follows : Whereas, the Court of Claims is seek ing quarters for holding sessions of said court, and Whereas, the business which the said Court was created to perform is of a character requiring not less than six months of sitting for its completion and determination, and Whereas, it is the sense of this Legis lature that in view of the financial con ditions confronting the Territory it is de sirable to economize in every direction possible; now therefore be it Resolved, by the House of Representa tives, the Senate concurring, That it is the sense of this Legislature that the Officers' Club heretofore and now occu pying the Bungalow on these Executive building grounds, be requested to vacate the same, by the expiration of the cur rent month; That the Court of Claims be requested to arrange for occupying that portion of the Bungalow vacated by the Officers' Club, for the purpose of said commission as soon as available. J. EMMELUTH. Monsarrat inquired if the "wet goods" were to be left undisturbed and Emme luth replied that "he was no distiller, but that the presence of such a 'joint' was a disgrace to the Territory." Makekau once informed the House that he intended going into the saloon busi ness if licenses were not made too high and now came to the rescue of the club by offering an amendment that the throne room be used for the Court of Claims as soon as the House should have vacated it. Robertson: "This resolution is. I think, useless, as the Court of Claims has a right to sit wherever it chooses. It has chosen to be In the heart of the community and this Legislature cannot force it to sit in the Bungalow. Why not use the drill shed or Judge Dickey's court in place of the Offlcers' Club? Emmeluth, pulling out the tremolo stop that always sways his voice when he is excited, then withdrew his reso lution in the following speech. "I plainly see that my honorable friends consider that this is a matter that can be Indefinitely delayed. Mr, Robertson's the Honorable Mr. Robert son'sarguments proceed simply from his fertile imagination. If the drill shed has to be procured for the accommoda tion of the crowds, the Court of Claims will be so hampered and disturbed that they will be unable to get through their business. As far as the Officers' Club is concerned, it is a debasement of pub lic grounds which must be stopped. "It Is a disgrace to the entire land. If, as seems to be the case, the House is in such mood that prevents us getting at the club In hls way, I will with draw the resolution, but I will take good care to see that no 'free booze fund' goes into the Appropriation bill. It is an outrage that such a thing exists within eye and earshot of the Governor, and it will not continue after this legis lative session is finished." Prendergast introduced a resolution asking that the police pay rolls be turn ed over to the House for inspection. The resolution was adopted. LOS ANGELES, May 3. Dr. W. F. Kennedy, district deputy grand exalted ruler for Southern California of the B. P. O. Elks, has arrived home from Ho nolulu. While there he assisted Grand Exalted Ruler Jerome B. Fisher to in stall Honolulu lodge. Dr. Kennedy says the personnel of the lodge Is one of the finest he ever saw. They are now ar ranging for lodge and club rooms of their own and are very enthusiastic ov er the order. We had a delightful trip going over," said Dr. Kennedy. "There was no sea to speak of, and everything was pleas ant. The morning we were sighted a delegation came out to meet us on a launch, and from that time on it was one round of pleasure. The new lodge gave one stag social and one ladies' night while we were there. They cer tainly are entertainers and do things right. The return trip was w.thout inci dent with the exception of two rough days, but our party were seasoned sail ors by that time and were not sick." SAN FRAN 0I80O PLAGUE. Actual Falsehoods Demanded by the Press of That Uity. Some of the San Francisco papers are expressing a sort of malignant sat isfaction over the prospects of a trans fer of Dr. Kinyoun from that station to some other' in the United States Ma rine Hospital service. They apparent ly look upon it as a sort of punishment to be inflicted on him for not acting In accordance with their wishes, and as a result of their efforts. Since Dr. Kinyoun's offense was that he simply told the truth and did not actively go to work to suppress ft at their demand. it would be a. disgrace to the service were this the motive of the order for the transfer, and we trust, therefore, that their assumption is a false one. As far as Dr. Kinyoun, himself, is con cerned, it can hardly be altogether dis agreeable for him to get away from those who have persistently and ma liciously slandered him for simply do ing his duty, and we trust the change, if it occurs, involves no serious incon venience to him, and is not contrary to his wishes. The misfortune is that it gives to the newspapers which have opposed him, the opportunity to pre tend, however falsely, that their Influ ence lias effected the removal, and It puts the head of the United States Marine Hospital service on his honor. as it were, to show the falsity of such misrepresentations. Dr. Kinyoun can hardly ask for a better vindication of his course before the medical public, than has been given by the facts in the report of the government commis sion. If he Is transferred it should be with the assurance to the public that his course, as regards the facts of ti e plague, is fully endorsed by his su periors. If public and professional con fidence is to De given to the quaran tine service, there must be no suppres sion of faots, whatever may be the local wishes. ActuaJ falsehoods seem to be demanded by a portion of tne San Francisco press, and until the sit uation is cleared up beyond any possi ble doubt, there iB especial need of an honest and fearless representative of the government at that post. Journal of the American Medical Association. HAWAIIAN AUTOMOBILE CO., LTD. THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL shareholders' meeting of the Hawaiian Automobile Co., Ltd., has been further adjourned to Wednesday, May 15th, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., in Honolulu. W. H. HOOGS. Secretary Hawaiian Automobile Co., Ltd. 585 NOTICE OF ELECTION OP OFFICERS. AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the Sun Chung Kwack Bao, Ltd., held on the 3d day of May, 1901, at the hall of the Bow Wong Association, Honolulu, the fol lowing were elected the officers of the corporation for the ensuing year: President, H. A. Heen. Vice President, Wong Leong. Treasurer, C. K. AI. Secretary, A T. Shew. Auditor, Tong Kau. Board of Directors M. C. A mans, Toung Ping, Wong Shin King, K. V. LI, T. Ahung, W. W. Ahana and Chang Hong. Honolulu, May 13, 1901. A T. SHEW, 5856 Secretary. H0N0MTJ SUGAR COMPANY. THE STOCKBOOKS OF THE above company will be closed to trans fers from Monday, the 13th, to Wed nesday, the 15th instant, inclusive. GEO. H. ROBERTSON, Treasurer, H. S. Co, Honolulu, May 10, 1901. 5863 NOTICE IS HEREBY OFTEN .THAT NO person la authorized to incur debts in our name on the Island of Hawaii. Houolulu, AprU SO, 1901. 5845 W. C. ACHI A CO. NOTICE. ALL BILLS OWING T. B. CLAP ham, D. V. 8., must be settled by May 31st, otherwise they will be given my lawyer for collection. 6853 MRS. T. B. CLAPHAM. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. May 2. No. S053 Trs. Oabu College to E. M. Pond, lots 3 and 4 (30.000 square feet) block 8. College Hllm tract. Hono lulu, Oahu. Consideration $3,050. No. 9054 Trs. Oahu College to G. B. McClellan: lot 3, block 1, lots 5 and 14. block 16, lot 2. block 19 (56,650 square feet). College Hills tract. Honolulu, Oa hu. Consideration 52,800. No. 9055 Trs, Oahu College to P. M. Ponu, tr.; lot 6, block 1 and lot 2. block 3 (30,000 square feet). College Hills tract Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration $2,600. No. 9058 J. Radin et ai. to Farm Cornn; piece of land (11,000 square feet), Punahou. Honolulu, Oai.u. Ccnsldera- tion $1,250. No. 9059 H. C. Meyers to Miss imma xaylor; portion of lot - (622 square feet), block B, Meyers' tract, Kaluaopaiena, Kalihi, Oahu. Consideration $90. No. 9062 K. Akana to J. W. Keliikoa, portion of R. P. 887. kul. 3738, Keauhou, North Kona, Hawaii. Consideration $40. No. 9063 Kim Lum Kee et al. to Ting Hing; piece land (11-100 of an acre), be tween Nuuanu and Punchbowl streets, P&uoa, Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration $3,500. No. 9064 Peter McKinnon and wife to Olaa Sugar Co.; R. P. 4440 (98.36 acres), Olaa, Puna, Hawaii. Consideration $6,885.20. 00 K ALA SUGAR PLANTATION CO. NOTICE. THE STOCKBOOKS OP THIS company will be closed to transfers from May 13th to 16th, inclusive. A dividend will be due and payable at the office of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., Queen street, on the 15th instant. Shareholders will take notice that dividends will be paid only to those whose names appear on the stockbooks, and not to stockholders of endorsed, but untransf erred certificates. Per order. GEO. H. ROBERTSON, 5851 Treasurer. - HAIKU SUGAR CO.. LTD. A SPECIAL MEETING OP THE stockholders of the Haiku Sugar Com pany is hereby csUed for Thursday, May 18, 1901, at 9 a m., in the offices of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd., for the purpose of accepting the amended charter, and adopting amendments to the by-laws. J. B. ATHERTON, Secretary Haiku Sugar Co., Ltd. Honolulu, April SO, 190L S84S PAIA PLANTATION CO., LTD. List Of deeds filed for record May 10, 1901: First Party. Second Party. Class. Est Lau Chorig et at J. A, Ma- guire D M. Olrog W. A. Hadden D A. V. Gear and wife F. Harrison.. D List of deeds tiied for record May It 1901: First Party. Second Party. Class. Hao et aL Hoopiinui . . D H. Waterhouse S. Hockano D H. M. Whitney M. Hookano D P. Muhlecdcrf, tr.s et al. H. A. Hayseiden D Lee Chu and wife H. A. Heen .... D A SPECIAL MEETING OP THE shareholders of the Paia Plantation Company Is hereby catted for Thurs day, May 19, 1901, at 9:30 a. m., to the offices of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd., for the purpose of accepting tbe amended charter, and adopting amend ments to the by-laws. J. B. ATHERTON, Secretary Paia Plantation Co., Ltd. Honolulu Anril SO, 190L 684 ASSESSMENT NOTICE. THE THIRD AND LAST AS8ESS ment of 25 per cent ($2.50 per share) on the capital stock of the HONOLU LU STOCK TARDS CO, LTD., win be due ana payable at tbe company's of fice on June 1st. and will become de- inquent July 1, 190J. LDEL. WARD. Treasurer. Honolulu. April SO. 1901. 5845 TheosopHcal Society THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF the Aloha Branch, Theoeophical 8o- ty, are now as follows: Every Saturday. 7:30 v. m.. nubile meeting in the hall of Knights of Py thias. Port street. Every Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., class of Ancient Wisdom." at the residence of r. Rice, Beretania street. Every Thursday even in sr. 7:45 n. m. beginners' class, at the residence of l'rs. E. a Rowe, 1333 Beretania street Library open for exchange of books, Saturday evening and Wednesday af ternoon, from S to 5. Information obtained from the Sec retary, at the Woman" Exchange, Fort street. Up to May 29, Mrs. K. B. Davis, of Minneapolis, will welcome callers and enquirers at the Hawaiian Hotel. 5863 BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS H. J. NOLTE. Proprietor. Port Street. Opposite Wilder Co. -rXfT-CLASS LUNCHES SERVED, With Tea, Coffee. Soda Water, Ginger Ala or Milk. Osen from 7 a. m. to 1 p. m I