davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
0crtdJtsuerb

: " - ! ~ l. NNpL WI
Niftcrn @lod, O'@ricn II. @oitber.)
81 Observation-Disclosures mllrOcn
ernunnt IN oeu 6d0en pom ,Soicpb
GcucS 6rmu 0orotbco Genes, @ilrgs
idnit $500; BON Gbriitopb @cbr
Nr. GSobn 6. @iancr, 9iirgiduit
$1,000. 81 NodIuBucrrUoltern MIR
Ocn ernonnt in Den 6GQen Don @li-
5nbetb Wortin @r. Sobn Yiartin,
8iirgidJoit $1,000; pom Sobn Stmtff
@r. 5rcoerid ". Ohm, jun, 8iirgs
i6oft $1,000. 9QS 8ormm0 cr-
nonut mltroc Wur1orct 9. &iclueQ
fir Bertha q. Mui6, @iir9idait
$1,000. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mllrocn
Q~ut9ebeibcn in oen Tdllen BON Marp
Gonmor, 5000; 9lnnic Wt. Soppcr,
$500; Nnno No. &ouimonm, 5000;
Caroline Gidlrid), $3.50. EormmO-
ifoitabcrtdte mllrbeu g~enebnli9t III
Sen GS6llen bon Mm. Sell, $2S3.
Snuentarner5eidniiic mllrOen clnge-
rei6t in Den 6Gllcn bon Anno Nt,
&mtfmonn, 5000; &o5n Sc. Gomcn,
$9OS9; M~n9oolcno HctbmnlL sos;
@crmann Netbmnn $425.
3 periorqcrt bt. - GSor
Tihtcr @ifc9.) Sir bcltc: 9trn.
1876 mn0 1862.
&rciSGer d u +. ,. - %or
Ridtcr Sburp) &oncS Gc0cn MaOor
rn0 Stootrotb, nid)t bcenOct. Sir
bcutc; Goltcr gegen Wtouor 1t. Stoot-
rntb.
arci80cri d) +, - (|or hid
ter Germi5.) Sir bcltc: Nnnic =.
&ellp gegcn Slltc acnp.
StobtQerid Of t. - &or Rid.
fer &arlan.) Mollorp Qcget Nortb
Bros. & Gtrait5, um6ecnoct, Sir
bcltte: Der idDuebenoe Sail rno Ben.
ionlin gegen Ser5inber, Nrn. 81 unb
II.
- N(6t6. 3. - Wor Hiftcr 9aer.)
9lcpp gegcn nSu1npolt See g."
@Ioier Negeu 2. $. Collins 50, llr'
tbcil 6eitGtigt. @inter gegen Goben,
inter 9crotbuug. Sir belttc: gtrn.
Ct, 10, II rs, ST uno 81.
GriminoIQeri6t. (%or
Nidtcr @right.) GinbrlG) NIfreo
Mllrrop, bier Sabre 3uhtboltS. aoil.
fen bon Winoeridbrigen - Notbon
@reihmon, 500 Strofc. 9tiht.lln-
tcrItiibunQ - Mid)oel Sd0ier, 8iirN.
Iboft pcrfoucr,. Spielerei Solo.
mon s. Gbonep, $40 Strofc. Hitbc'
It0rrna @iaiom $. 9oilcp, SOL
Strofe; @m. s. Gorniib $40 Stroic.
ginbrrd, - Charles GepoIl, 1 &ubr
@efGngniB. 0iebltobl SbomqS
Gronin, ied)8 Monotc StootSorbcitS-
bollS. Sir bclltc: einbrild) - SboS.
&. Gomoron; falldc @or9obcll -
Sellrn tSrct; llcberfretel peS Spiti7
-Wtihoel i. SollS'
abnlt, Nbnm 2cpinsfi Solomon
@olobcra SbomoS 3. 6abep, Selei'
2opinofi; <bcltorung- Soo Wfo]or'
9cbcrbergumg Minocrjdbrl9er
Worp y. 8oooe.
g6tbeillme .. Gor HId,tcr
YbelpS.) Spiclcrei = Sllner Sta''
linoS, Charles 6. Goltrioer;. Nllpe'
it0rlulg Wortin Sobltlon' lre'9e'
iprod,cn; 2alprence 0oplc, 80 Sfrofe;
iSronf .. Mnoiqon, I@l'tlrf. l'I'i'r'
ihlo0ung - Sobu $. Mebp, lre'9s'
ipro6cn. sir bette: falld)e Sot9o.
ben - NuItin Mitd]ell; 2icbltapl
Morp &obinion, CHARLES arahs' s.
9ropu. Trcocrid Sipp. epcreii Su'
rino Charles Wias. Charles "
9oone, @cor1c 8roofs, Sfilbeliori'''S
Garliel Garter; Gpiritilolei'per'
folif arn Sonntog Senrp Sa'uS'
Souiia 0Qltntbadl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
Son Baltimore nadJ Ebilaoelpbia
nnS snriid $500.
Rad Gbeiter nnS suriid $50.
IadD@ilmimgton nnb snriid $t.0O

~ 0hthu PI'oo'
Iilf Der ,Eennlploania Glen.
bablt," am Sonntag, ben 30. Otto
Der. Ger Spe5idl5itg perlGBt Sen
llnion : 9obnbof Inn s llbr &ormit-
tags. Sir bie &iidfabrt Ibio6rt bonn
9roo0ItroBen @abubof IN Ebiln0cl-
pbia $50 Yben6S; @cit=Ybilaoclpbid
6.33 Nbcnos; Ghcltcr 600 Ibcno5;
@ilmington 7.20 NbenbS.
295-6.S-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
Yin ale Ornti6cn 9cier
iu nOrOme fli6cn
StaOtt1cil.

9lnf bic uiclcu 9%Ciducrocn iibcr
nnrcaclmaRigc glblicicrnng bcS
g9cuti6cu GOrrcIpUnOrntcn" in
uorOmcitlidcn StnOttbcilc NnrdD bic
bort angcitclltcn SyGgcr frat UOn
Niontag an cincNcnOernng in scr N6s
licfcrun0 Gin, WcldJc in 3ufnnft allcn
&cidlucrOcu n6Bclfcn iuirO. @ir
bitten 0nBcr allc ScIcr, wcldDc ocn
yGcutidcu GOrrcipOnOcutcn" i'll Der
nGdJitcn @Ude nid)t rCdJt5eitig uuO
prompt crGnltcn, ms frcnnolid)it per
SclcpGUn uScr per EuItfnrtc DOn
ir0cuo WCld)cu llnrcgclmGhigfcitcn
iOiort lit &Cuntnif III ictcn. Die
GclcpGDu @nmmcrn iino On Der
Spiec Oc5 %lattcS mnf Scr lettcn
Scitc angcac6cn. EOitfarten WOIlc
man gcfdaigit uorciiircn:
90. Maine,
g0cntidcr Correspondent"
Ill, ct. saul Str, Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
Ser am 0icuitag bicicr ISOLDE be-
0uuncnc ncnc GOmHn
8 ch ch
bon Scnricttc b. Mccrbrim6

i'll elm aiiuitlcrromou ollS Dem Scben
Der @cgcumort, f%ciielno i'll Ser StJil'
berino 0c3 mniitoIiiden SebenS Der
Reid)Sbouptito0t ul0 m~regcnO III Der
2iile Der @%eonntpfl. Gr er5Gblt Den
2%cbcnS0ulN cincr iitngen Dame, Die
iif bon sen Sbri9en %treru1t, Inn iid)
Der &lunit 81 mciben, un0 Der III
ibrem pergebliden Singer nod) Boil
enOung Elm poa gelhiittelt Wfob bon
GnttGnidungen 5uiQut. Sln Dem
@ciIpicl anOcrrr lcrnt iic cnOIid) ein'
iebelI. oab crit ooS 2ebcn NIT i@eiltell
4iIidten folnmtt - oanm Die &ilnIt.
@citilet Ourd Die @eOitlo unO oic
@robmutb zines crit ungeIiebten @at-
ten, orbcitrt tic lid sur ieeIiI6cn
Gathering lm0 sum mobrbaften@litd
Crnpor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
Samitaa. nno Sunntaa4Grfnriiuncn

nod @aibington $t.25 auf Der
aT~ennipIponio ; 9abn." 9ilete iinb
fir Die Hiidfabrt bis Sonntug
abeno giiltig. aae 3iise, Den
.Gonsreiiional 2imiteo" auseenpm
men. (isSr&Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
Snlins Sebbel, oelltider Gbotograpb,
32t I.s8ap.S traRe.
SabinctbilSer MIR ST vro Snbrno

Snbtnctbtloer mir 81 pro SnBeto.
Sn e%moiairten opolen 9iloern iin0
idone Neubeiteu erpGbnenSrpertb.
2e~benS9roBe photographer mo
tiinItlerild) uollenoete Gopien alter
Silocr in Grapolt, @%oiicrforbcn, Del
mo Eoitcq cin Spc5iolitdt.
Mau ucrsciic nidlt, uur5nipredlcn.
G40|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
@ebt nadl Der @eltansiteanng.

Gs lit Die gr0Bte jemals peralt'
%Itnltete SdauIteIlung. @or5ilglifer
giienbobn5ngoienit aitf Der pHenil'
iplponia Gilcnbabn." (290,2,4,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21

Gom 8ouOCrncur begnu4
- GDorIc5 Carton, meI6tr
cincn 1S.mouotlideu Sermin meqCu
In9riiia i'm @cfGnaniB obbiiBt, mltr.
De oltf Gruhcu res Nhtb. 6orrp
Mellc9 NlSf cntloiiclL ga icine ulte
Mllttcr icinCr @iiIfc bc0orf lrno or
cine STEELE IN Chicago crbolten fam.
Gin @eilrdD, ben beriidtigtcn San"
2cpp, lpeldler am Z. Scbrllor 1902
ST elmer ii~inli0brigen 3udtbou5ltrc,
Ter perurtbcilt ipuroc, 81 bC~gno0igrr,
iurlr0e bonn 8Oltocrrrltr bis auf @cis
tcrcS 5uriidQCIegt. 2cpp bat Der
iprodetl, 0oB or Ben Stoot uerluIirn
nil, ipenn cr be0l1uotgt ipCrben ioIl,
te. &abrideinIiG miro Der @oltpcr-
ncllr oell iueNcn @iganic 5lt IS 500
notcn 0cfGngniB D%eritrtbcilten Sobrl
u. GoItclolu bc1nooi0cn. Go5 @c-
gnooigltnqSQciud) lunr pom StootS.
oniuolt Slucn2 inooiiirt iporOen, oo
ser Gcrltrtbclltc inter Der Nnllobnc
gum 5lpcitcn Wiol bcirotbctc, OoB lei
ne critic Ncirotb ui6t mebr rcdt5a
0iiltig JET.
Wciol5enr Strufcn. - Sit
ser meitlihcu @oli5ciltotion bottcll
iif geItern @r, Nlfreo 2iebcnon NM
Satin oli Die ACKNOWLEDGING bin 5t
nerantiuortcn, ont Gicnitog Worgen
ibre SoitpirtbiL Srou Sobie 6,
2olurie bon 9tr 642. McIt . 6apette-
Strobe, tbatIih angegriffen ju bnbcn.
2iebenon Dur0c 81 30 Sagen @e.
iGngtiB mo icine 6rou 5ltr 3ablltnG
bon 500 ul0 Soften perllrtbetlt. Mie
ans Dem Scrhor erbelltc, lpllr0e Der
Nngriif 0o0lrd) propojirt. ooB 6roit
2oluric 0o5 Qicbemnn'ihe @bepoor
lue9cu ougcbliher Nihtbe5ablung Der
9tietbe Gus 0cm SollIe iuies.
Serr &nmon 5. 8oge III
Baltimore. - Serr 2pmon 5.
Gage, ebenloliaer Sdotomtsiefret0r
belt geItern Nbeno III elmer Berldnrm,
lung beS Baltimore aopitel" OcS
.amerifaniifen Snititlts Der 9onf.
Glerfs" in Der WtcGon.Sule Der
.SobnS $opftnS = llniOeriitGt" cincr
8ortrog iiber oas Sbenla: o&uni1
man oilf ebrlidle @eiic reid lucr.
benz" Die $50. Charles 6. Sorrcr,
8r1iiocnt scr 9oltinlorer a%lnrirbuuS.
@eieuiboft, nnb SameS 8uitapc
gSbitebollle bielten ebenfallS Nniprn-
den. Had) Der Werlolnmlung ial1o 81
Gbrel1 beS Srit. Gage ein @mpfalg
itntt.
Sir ieincn gro5eb cit g G.
Galten. - 0onolo Srotbingbnm,
scr am Mittuod luegen oligeblid)cil
Giebitabls bon &lcioern i'm @ertbe
Don 500. Gigentbum ocS Srn. y. u.
Wottiugln pcrbnltet moroen mar, 1T
gcitcrn pom Nolt5eiridter @ronnml
in GrmanGcIiing bon 9iirgidoft iilr
ieluen 4ro5eB nod Dem @Cf1lt9ntB
1c'orht mor0en. TrotbinNhnm hot
iucNen obnIider 3iebit1hle in @aib
nl9ton Gin 2obr inn 9iitrifts : &c.
ldngniB obiolnirt uno lit crit Dor
tir5cr 3eit in Jreibeit eeiett moroer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21

EerionaInoti5en. CT.
Nidter &obert @il1uor, Jun, liegt in
Ieiner @obnlng, Nr. 337, GoIpbin-
'troBe, an einrm S6loeoniou oar.
nieoer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
LIVELY TINES AT HALEIWA.


The biggest Haleiwa pro
missed Saturday Sunday August 9th and 9TH On Satur
day evening will be uau followed by dance the music being
furnished by the Haewa Quntette Club who greatly
improved OF late OF constant practice On the 9TH
handicap Golf the handsome being offered
while the Royal Hawaiian Band will their first the
Waaua district playing from twelve until and from four unn
sxirty Sunday the hotel If enough entries received
Manager Church will offer couple of for ladies tournament
which would be played the of the 9TH Entries viii be
HaeiWa Woods Sheldon Honolulu Ihe
Manoa Golf Club have courteou agreed that there shall be
conflicting match that date and good number OF local players
already ged their going down Saturday
the band and golf match
Two oil the 3rd and 9Th holes will be the
coming week. while throughout will be installed all OF
which will make the much faster The hotel has
purchased driving machine which affords lot of in
evenings The Tennis Court completed having been
big government roller, which FIRST
heated high Many people the pretty hotel
spending their them the Byron
H ohnstons Geo H Angus, Geo. T. Klueges Dr. and
Mrs. James, DR. A. Knudsen and others AS further atrae
ton purposes putting horse the of Kaala.
highest peak Oahu which will mountain
exceeded grandeur of scenery by few in the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
kORANGI HAS
A SMART RUN

The Royal Mail steamer Aorangi ar
rived last evening from Victoria and
locked at the Pacific Mail wharf
She will resume her voyage to the Colo
MES this morning at 9 O'Clock. The yes
sci had smart run to Honolulu having
left Vancouver at I:I7 P. m. July 81,
and Victoria at S:4S the same day
Passed Cape Flattery at a. m. July %.
The vessel experienced moderate to fresh
winds with moderate sea and fine wealth
er throughout. The Miowera was pass
ed at ; :45 p. m. July 20
Among the passengers for Honolulu
is Prof G. H Barton, the eminent ge-
oIogist Of Harvard College who has
come to Hawaii to study the VOLCANOES
of Kilauea and Mauna Loa. as well as
the extinct crater Haleakala on Maui.
In his party are ten teachers, men and
women. who will remain in the Islands
with the professor for about a month.
D. ]. Styne returned from the coast.
Mrs. R. Greig and Miss Garwood Of
England 60 to other islands, the former
to KaIuku and the latter to kahulu1.
Mrs. Gosiinsky. mother OF Mrs Mamie
Phillips, came to spend few months
here.
Cargo on the Aorangi for Honolulu
consisted of 24o cases OF gin, four cases
linens, eleven cases general nlarchan-
disc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
HAWAII AS
A CLUBHOUSE
Yacht Club Purchases
Steamer for the
Purpose.

With the purchase yesterday by the
Hawaii Yacht Club of the old Wilder
steamer Hawaii, the work OF dismantling
that vessel came to stop. The Hawaii
Yacht Club will have the hulk towed
down to Pearl Harbor and beached for
the present until necessary repairs can
be made when she will be taken out upon
the 1ochs and anchored She will then
be christened as the clubhouse of the
yachtsnen.
A meeting OF the directors of the Ha-
wall Yacht Club was held yesterday
with Commodore H. E Cooper, Vice
Commodore H. E. Picker, Captains Ho-
bron, Macfarlane, Albert Waterhouse
and Secretary Petrie present, to consid-
er the proposition.
1t was voted to purchase the Hawaii,
the directors taking personal responsible
ity in the matter, as the option on the
vessel expired last evening. The matter
will be formally presented to the mem
bers of the club, and when the plan is
explained to them they will doubtless
sustain the action of the officers.
1t is proposed to expend about $500
Oli Tic IIdA dIl, the lQSd DSlIlS 10 iuIlllSl
the various state-roorns in comfortable
manner for the use of the members, who
can pay small fee for their rental The
officers of the club will have cabins
aboard similar. according to rank, to
those occupied by the ships officers
while i'll regular commission The din
ing-room will be fitted up costly, and one
plan is to run a sort of buffet where
members and friends can obtain meals
while enjoying outings at Pearl Harbor.
The engine and all machinery have
been taken out of the steamer so that
she will be but a hulk She will be tow
ed down to Pearl Harbor Tuesday next
and beached near the railway wharf.
1t is believed that the floating clubhouse
will more nearly meet the requirements
of yachtsmen's clubhouse than the one
already built on land. The yachts can be
moored close to the hulk and the yachts
men will always be near their headquar-
tiers. and above all be on the water,
This idea of a floating clubhouse is
meeting with popular favor all over the
east.
The club officers have in their mind
eye for the future entertainments OF
various sorts to be given on board
There is large deck space where con-
certs can be given before very large
audience
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
tURLINE AGAIN
In t1ONOL ULU

Without accident of any kind on the
entire cruise since leaving Honolulu on
March 20 last, the fine schooner yacht
Lurline, commanded by Captain H. H.
Sinclair, arrived in. Honolulu harbor
yesterday morning and anchored in Ma
val Row On board the yacht, besides
the captain, who is also the owner, are
Mrs. Sinclair, Miss Sinclair, Arthur Sin
clair and L. R. Freeman. The vessel
will remain here for about ten days
and will then proceed to the coast.
The Lurline went from Honolulu to
Nukahiwa, in the Marquesas group,
making a run of 200 miles in seventeen
days. After remaining week at Nuka-
hiwa the Lurline was sailed to Papeete,
making the run of 500 miles in three
days, which was considered a record
breaker among the Tahitians. From Pa
peete the party went to Pago Pago, Am
erican Samoa, and were in the port when
the training ship Adams arrived to re-
lieve the gunboat Wheeling. Captain
Sinclair pronounces the Sa1noans fine
type of the South Sea natives. hree
weeks were spent at Pago Pago and a
visit was then made to Apia. German
Samoa, returning to Page Page five
days afterward.
The yacht was twenty-eight days COM
ing to Honolulu from Suva.
The Lurline's party will be entertained
by the Hawaii Yacht Club during their
stay here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30

Defendant, I have. in said Honolulu,
on this 26th day Of July. A. D. 1904.
levied upon, and shall offer and expose
for sale and sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the Police Sta
ton. Kalakaua Hale, in said Honolulu.
at II O'Clock noon of Saturday. the 9th
day of August, A. D. 1904, all the right,
title and interest of the said P. III. Ka-
hau, Defendant, in and to the following
described real property, unless the sum
of Fifty-three and 2-100 Dollars, that
being the amount for which said Alias
Execution issued, together with inter-
est, costs and my fee ana expenses are
previously paid:
Land at Kewalo, Honolulu, Oahu,
known as Lot No. 33 in Block of Ke-
walo Tract, containing an area of 5000
square feet, and conveyed to. said p
H. Kahau by deed of Ida ]. S. Weeden
and husband, as of record in the office
of the Registrar of Conveyances, in said
Honolulu, in Liber 173, page 224.
A cash payment of one-half of the
amount of the successful bid in United
States Gold Coin will be required at
time of sale, the balance to be paid in
United States Gold Coin upon the de-
livery of the deed.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
Dated at said Honolulu, this 18th day
of July, A. D. 1904
A. M. BROWN,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
6S55-Juiy 81, Aug. 6, lie, q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
BIG SUGAR CARGO
ON MAUNA lOA

The Inter-Island company's flagship
Mauna Loa arrived yesterday morning
from the Kona and Kau coasts of Ha-
wall with large cargo, 5000 sacks OF
sugar being for Brewer & Co. On the
way to this port the vessel made spe-
cial run to Mahukona, taking over Ju--
rors. witnesses and others to attend
court at Kailua. Among the returning
passengers were w. a. Kinney and A A
Wilder. attorneys in the Parker ranch
controversy.
At PunaIuu work in loading had to
be stopped on account of rough weather
Both the Punaluu and Honuapo mills
were running.
Two inches Of rain are reported to
have fallen in Hamakua on Tuesday and
Wednesday, and rain was falling on
Kau when the steamer left.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
JAS. w. PRATT.
BUILDINGS FOR THE INSANE ASY
LUM, HONOLULU, T. H.

Proposals will be received at the Office
of the Supt. of Public Works, Homo
lulu, until IL o'clock noon September 5,
1904. for the construction of certain
buildings and for doing certain other
work on the grounds of the Insane AsF-
lum, Honolulu Oahu, 7. Fl.
Plans and specifications are on file at
the Office of the Asst. Supt. of Pubic
Works, Honolulu, copies of which VIII
be furnished intending bidders on the
receipt of the sum of $500, which sum
will be returned to bidder after he has
denosited his bid and returned the plans
and specifications.
PROPOSALS must be made on blank
forms furnished by the Asst. Supt. Oh
Public Works enclosed in sealed en-
velope addressed to the Hon. C. S. Hol-
loway. Supt. of Public Works, Homo
lulu. It. H, endorsed Proposal for the
construction of certain buildings on the
Insane Asylum Grounds, Honolulu.
Each proposal must be accompanied
nv certified check of the amount specl-
fed for said proposal, said check to De
made payable to c. S. Holloway, super
intendent of Public Works, conditioned
that if a proposal is accepted, the party
or parties making said proposal shaa
furnish the required bond with APPROX
ed sureties and enter into contract TO
perform said work on or before the eH-
piration of 10 days after said proposal
has been accepted by the Superinteno-
ent of Public Works. If the party OF
parties making said proposal fan 20
furnish the required bond and enter
into contract to execute said work with
in %the time specified above. then the
sum mentioned in said check shall De
forfeited to C. s. Holloway, Superln-
tendent of Public Works. and paid INTO
the Government Realization Fund
It is optional for bidders to make
nronosals on one or more of the sections
specified.
Each proposal must contain the name
or names of all persons interested IN
said proposal.
Only Sucn proposals WIN ~
that are made on the blank forms 1ur-
nished by the Asst Supt- OF PUBIC
Works and delivered at the office OF me
Supt. of Public Works previous 10 Il
O'Clock m. of the day specified IN tnls
advertisement.
The Superintendent reserves the rish'
to reject any or all bids.
c. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public WORKS,
Honolulu T. H, July %, 1904. 0Soo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
HARPER IMPRISONMENT
CASE AT WASHINGTON
Kenneth Harper, Who was Detained at the ito-
noIulu Police Station Brings Matter to At
tention of State Department.

When Kenneth Harper, the young Australian who
adttance the United States year
sent back New Zealand Honolulu
the affair especially with regard young
the police station this city while the steamship
he passenger in port Premier Seldom
WaNed furious the have
dire punishment for the United States and Hawaii
crar The following dispatch light
the present status of the
LONDON July 1.-The Hon w P. Reeves Agent
New Zealand has interviewed Mr.. Lyton, the Colonial S
relative the expulsion OF Mr. Kenneth Harper
Francisco and his Imprisonment Honolulu Mr. Lyttelton
exchanging Washngta
respecting New Zeaands claim for recompense
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

VIM. G. IRWIN & CO. LTD.
At the annual meeting of VIM 6.
Irwin & Co, Ltd, held on Friday, july
goth, 1904 the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year.
namely:
VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
John ID. Spreckels. First Vice-Presldent
w. NJ. Gfffard. Second Vice-President
H. NJ. Whitney, Jr...-. ........1reasurer
Richard Ivers .-........--.-''..'o ecfe I'd )
~ Tovelxiy Auditor
RICHARD -IVERS,
Secretary VIM. C. Irwin & Co, Ltd
6S5S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
MONGOLIA SAILED
YESTERDAY ON RUN

The big steamship Mongolia sailed
Yesterday at p. m. from San Francisco
for the Orient via Honolulu. The in
formation was received IN cablegram
to Hackfe1d & Co, the agents. The
vessel will arrive here on the morning
of Thursday, August +
Hackfeld & Co. also received a cable
gram announcing the arrival Of the 10
Tea at Yokohama, no comment beng
made on the matter.
No news has been received OF the
steamer Gaelic, which was detained at
Midway, although the Mongolia having
sailed from the coast. the Gaelic has TN
doubtedly been ordered to proceed on
her voyage to the Orient Nothing new
regarding the Siberia, detained at Kobe,
has been received by the agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
PORTO R|CANS WERE
CAUGHT RED-HANDED

Ventura Casino and Santiago Fon-
taro. two bad Porto Ricans. were caught
red-handed on Thursday night at Wal
rnanalo in an attempt to rob the planta-
ton store. Detectives McDuffie and Ra-
near. Officer All On and the bookkeeper
of the plantation were in hiding near
the Office, when the would-be thieves
made the attempt, the officers having
been warned beforehand that the effort
to burglarize the place would be made.
The head of one of the watchers was
seen by one Of the Porto Ricans and
they started 10 run away, but were
caught. One had a revolver and the
other a dirk knife.
1t was supposed by the men that the
money to pay of the employees would
be in the Office The money was not
sent there, however, owing to tip being
given of the proposed raid. A third man
who had accompanied the men, turned
states evidence, and the two men were
sentenced IN police court yesterday to a
years Imprisonment each. Santiago re-
Gently left Oahu Prison where he had
served six months for holding up Jap
anese The other had served time for
stabbing man. Santiago threatened to
FIX the officers when he got out of prison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
FIFTY CENTS A
MONTH

A small bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion costing fifty cents
will last a baby a month";
few drops in its bottle each
time it isfed. That's a small
outlay for SO large a return OF
health and comfort.
Babies that are given
SCOTS Emulsion quickly re-
spond to its helpful action.
Itseems to contain just the
elements of nourishment a
baby needs most.
Ordinary food frequently
lacks this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Emulsion always supplies it.
limitations always cost less
than the original, hence the
substitutes for SCOTS Emul-
sion can be sold for a .few
cents less. But you're not
saving anything when you
buy them. Cod liver oil has
a market value and you get
the pure oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion. That's the difference.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York