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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
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FRENCH wARsHIP ARRIVES.

Without any notice whatever of her
coming the French cruiser Catinat ar
rived yesterday forenoon from Tahiti
and will remain here about a week,
proceeding hence to San Francisco. As
the cruiser steamed into the port her
guns belched forth salute of u guns
for the national ensign and on receiv-
ing a reply from the saluting battery
in the Naval Station grounds, the
French Captain gave a salute of 10
guns fer the flag of Rear-Admiral Lyon.
The cruiser is in command of Com
modore Hautefeuille, and is the flag
ship of the Pacific Independent Diyi-
sion, with headquarters at Tahiti. The
Catinat is sister ship of the Protet,
we'll known in this port. The name of
the cruiser is that of French Marshal
The warsnip is about ten years old
and is of 1900 tons, carrying twenty
four guns as follows: Four rapid-fre
% inch guns; ten rapid-fr 3.5 inch
guns and ten rapid 3 inch guns.
She is registered for 10 knots but can
make 20 when forced. She carries
crew of $50 men and 20 officers. The
officers are as follows: Commodore
Captain Hautefeuille, Second Captain
Receveur, Flag Lieutenant Geynet,
Chief Engineer Granon, Doctor Abeille
de la Cole, Lieutenants, senior grade
Blard, Wackernia and Farret; Lieuten-
ants, junior grade, Boileau and Lafon;
Ensigns Wecroux, Grisel, Ven, Blanchet
and Cartonnier; Engineers Martin,
Cancelin and Meslet.
The Frenchman left Papeete on May
% and experienced pleasant weather all
the way to port. She is painted white,
the Protet having a coat of gray, or
war-paint. The vessel is to take on 500
tons of coal here.
The vessel is lying in the stream at
the foot of Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OF
HAWAII-AT CHAMBERS. IN
PROBATE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ANA L. KUAMOO (W), De
CEASED.
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRA-
TION.
On reading and filing the petition Of
HaleakaIa Hart. sister of the deceased,
alleging that Ana l.. Kuamoo of Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, died intestate in said
Honolulu, on the 18th day of August,
A d. 1893. leaving property in the Ter
ritory of Hawaii necessary to be ad-
ministered upon, and praying that Let
tiers of Administration issue to Edward
Hanapi,
1t is ordered that Monday, the 18th
day of July, A d. 1906, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said Petition in the Court
Room of this Court at the judiciary
Building. in said Honolulu, at which
time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, if any
they have, why said petition should not
be granted, and that notice Of this
order be published in the Pacific Com
nerciaI Advertiser. in the English
language, once a week for three sue
cessive weeks, in Honolulu.
w. j. ROBINSON,
3rd Judge Circuit Court, 1st Circuit
Dated at Honolulu, oahu, June 9TH,
A J.. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE or SALE
or CERTAIN LANDS OF THE
ISLAND OF MAUI r II.

AT Il o'clock noon. Monday. July 9th,
1906. at front entrance To the Judiciary
Building, Honolulu there will be sold
at Public Auction under the provisions
of PART Nv. Section II, Land Act,
1895 the following portions Of the Pub
lie Lands:
% 1000 acres a little more or less,
Agricultural Land. together with $3.50
acres, little more or less. Waste
Land CRocky and salty. located at
Olowalu and Uukumehame, District of
Lahaina. Island of Maui
Upset price $S7,74o.OO. Terms, cash,
L. S. Gold Coin.
90 1856 acres "a little more or less
Pastoral Land. located at Kamaole,
District of Kula, Island of Maui.
Upset price. $l25oOO. Terms. Cash.
U. S. Gold Coin.
For plans and further particulars APP
ply at Department of Public Lands.
Judiciary Building. Honolulu.
JAS w. PRATT.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu. June 7th. 1906.
1886.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
SAN FRANCISCO STRIKE.

The stopping of work on the Pacific
Mail, San Francisco and Portland, Pa
cifc Coast Steamship Company and
American Hawaiian line wharves and
the shipping of non-union crews on
three steam schooners were the devel-
opments yesterday in the labor situa-
tion along the water front
On the Pacinc Coast Steamship Com
pany's docks no freight viii be re-
ceived until further notice. The Pa
cifc Mail Company viii dispatch the
liner Newport for Panama on Satur-
day, but the sailing of the Korea has
been indefinitely postponed and the
company s Eastern agents have been
instructed to receive no freight and
book no passengers for the Korea. As
result of this action on the part of
the steamship companies about 1900
longshoremen are for the time being
out Of work.
The steamship association says the
companies will receive no more freight
until the controversy between the sail
ors and the steam schooner managers
has been settled, as they do not care to
sign bills of lading to deliver goods as
long as their vessels are liable to be
tied up by the sailors.
Andrew Furuseth, secretary of the
Sailors Union, said yesterday that he
had no idea why work had been stopped
on the wharves named.
The shipowners blame Furuseth for it
all.
On the steam .schooners Vanguard,
Ravalli and Centralia non-union crews
have been shipped. The Ravalli has
sailed and the others viii leave today
The Steamship people believe they viii
have no difficulty in getting competent
men to man all the schooners at the
wages refused by the union Sailors
firemen, cooks and walters. = Call,
Time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16

AT II o'clock noon, Monday, July 9th,
1906, at front entrance to Judiciary
Building, Honolulu, there VIII be sold
at Public Auction, under the provisions
of Part V. Section 19. Land Act. 1895, a
General Lease of the following de-
scribed portions of the Public Lands:
$4,000 acres Agricultural Land (735.00
acres of which have been cultivated In
cane), together with 800 acres of Pas
toral and Waste Land, located near
Honokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii, and
known as 'Kaao-Paala4sa"
Term. 5 years from July 10TH 1905
Upset rental $3S1OOO per annum, pay
able selni-annually in advance
For plans and further particulars ap-
ply at the Department of Public Lands,
Building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Honolulu June 18th. 1906.
7487--June 9, 16, %, 80; July 7, 9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
HAWAIl==-ITS CONDITIONS AND
PROSPECTS
Continued from Page 2,

! the undertaking. climatic conditions,
our isolated situation, restricted source
! OF supply ana expense OF transporta-
ton mast be understood
| 81 approve of the immigration OF
European laborers OF an industrious
class
| 9--Ihe Portuguese have been proven
a particularly desirable class of labor
ers, ca aole OF working on the pIanta-
| tons, ana OF becoming good citizens
| II a supply OF Portuguese or other
equally suitable class of Iaborers were
available our labor troubles would be
soon settled.
| 10--Ihe customs statistics showing
| revenue from this Territory of some
$1,2Go.o09 per annum, and imports from
the United States of $12 600 600 per an
nam tout OF a total of SO 000 000) in ad-
dition to internal revenue collections.
are evidence of the commercial value
of these islands TO the United States,
outside OF the sugar supply
n.-These islands should be strong
ly fortified and a naval base establish
ed at Pearl Harbor as soon as possible.
Congress, while building up a large
navy. is strangely dlatory in providing
defences for these islands, which
base in case of war Under present
conditions they are utterly defenceless.
12.-We expect to derive valuable
commercial advantages from the open
ing of the Panama canal, and on the
other hand Honolulu will be an i'm
portant port of call for traffic to and
from the Orient. From present indi-
cations, however, it will be some time
before the canal becomes a live issue
for these islands.
13.-Tlle Tehuantepec route will be
of commercial advantage il materially
shortening the time for water ship
ments to the Atlantic coast. The voy-
age around the Horn by steamer
from Honolulu to New York averages
So days; by the Tehuantepec route 80
days are estimated.
14-Through the efforts of the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee the advan-
ta ges of these islands as a tourist re-
sort are becoming widely recognized.
salubrious and equable climate,
beautiful scenery. good accommoda-
tons, first-class railway, electric and
steamer transportation about the
group the pleasures of an outdoor life
when torrid heat or Arctic cold prevail
in less favored chimes are attracting
an ever-increasing tide of travel to our
shores. Fast and comfortable steam
ers connect with the mainland and the
trip is usually a pleasant one over
tranquil seas. We extend q cordial in
vitation TO all your readers TO visit the
Paradise of the Pacific
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
HAWAIIAN MAHOGANY LUMBER
co. LTD.

a meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Hawaiian Mahogany LUMBER Company.
Limited a Hawaiian corporation, is
hereby called for Wednesday next,
June 20 at 9 o'clock a m, for the pur-
nose of receiving the articles Of associ-
alton of the company, adopting by
laws, and for such other business as
may come before the meeting Such
meeting will be held at the once OF
Bruce Cartwright, Esq. 30 Merchant
street, Honolulu.
CECIL BROWN,
President.
June Is, 1906. '443
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
TWO MASSACHUSETTS HERR
VENTURA SAILS ON TIME.

Irwin & Co., agents for the Oceanic
Steamship Company. received a cable
message on Thursday from San Fran
cisco in reply to an inquiry about the
Ventura, as follows: There will not
be any delay That being the case
the Ventura will said for Honolulu and
the Colonies on Thursday, June y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
ALAMEDA IN PORT.

The Oceanic steamship Alameda ar
rived from San Francisco early yester-
day morning, about an hour later than
usual. but this was owing to starting
from the coast an hour behindtime.
The Alameda had twentythree cabin
passengers and her usual cargo. The
vessel encountered a head sea shortly
after leaving the Golden Gate and the
weather did not moderate until June
To- On that date a four-masted schoon-
er, standing to the north, was sighted
in Lat. 25:39 North, Long. l2S; 80 West.
On June l. steamer was sighted
heading northeast in Lat. 31:37 N,
Long. 1882 West.
Among the passengers was Miss
Edith Spalding, daughter of f. l..
Spalding. who was in San Francisco
the morning of the earthquake; Mrs.
NJ. T.. Powers sister of George Hen
shall of the Star. and her child; Will
liam Mulch and Miss Mulch, who have
been visiting on the mainland for some
time.
The Alameda viii leave for San
Francisco on Wednesday, June 20. at 10
"A. m. She is already booked almost to
the limit of her accommodations.
TWO MASSACHUSETTS HERE.
The Massachusetts now in the har-
Dor unloading freight and taking on
sugar is the second steamship of the
Atlantic Transport Company to be,
called by that name. The other boat
was the transport Sheridan which ar
rived here Sunday from Manila. she
was formerly the Massachusetts of the
American Transport Line and was sold
to the government at the commence
ment of the Spanish-Ameriean war and
was renamed the Sheridan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
SHIP NOTES.

The L. S. 5. Iroquois sailed from
Midway for Honolulu on June Il and
NAV arrive here about Tuesday.
The Manga Reva, in tow of the tug
Fearless. departed for kaanapah at )
p. m. yesterday to complete her load of
sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
SELF CURE NO FICTION!

MARVEL UPON MARVEL! NO SUFFERER
NEED Now DESPAIR. but without running a
doctors bill falling into the deep ditch %
quackery, may safely. speedily. and economic
ally himself without the kuG Wedge of a
second party. By the Introduction OF the New
French Remedy, ITERATION, complete
revolution has been wrought in this depart
ment of medical science, whilst thousands have
been restored TO health and happiness who for
years previously had been merely dragging out
a miserable existence.
THERAPION No. 1 In remarkably short
time, often a few days only effects cure.
supe-seding Injections the of which does
frreparable harm by laying the fundation of
structure and other serious diseases.
THEEA PION No 2, for tmpurity of the
blood. scurvy. pimples. spots. blotchPs pains
and swelliDgs of the joints, govt, rheumat ism,
secondary symptoms. etc. This prepare ton
purifes the whole system through the blood,
and thoroughly eliminates all poisonous ma tier
rom rhc body.
THERAPION No 3. for nervous exhaustion,
impaired vitality, sleeplessness and all the dis
tressing consequences of dissipation. worry,
overwOrk. etc. 1t Possesses surprising power
in restoring strength and vigour to the debtn
tateG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE OF SALE
OF GENERAL LEASE OF AG-
RICULTURAL AND PASTORAL
LAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

O<AIIU GUN X Gu ..
At a meeting of the Oahu Country
Club, held at the office OF c. Brewer &
Company, Limited Honolulu on the
Sth day of June, 1906. the following
officers and directors were elected
4. Il dAOlI IplSilOp'' 80. 4 ftSlucilL
j. p. Cooke ..........1st Vice President
Gerrit 2. Wilder. End Vice President
j. o. Young ....................T Treasures
Clinton j. Hutchins .,........ Secretary
Wade Warren Thayer. Auditor
c. s. Holloway. .........-.......D Director
r. r. Adams. ...................D Director
c. b. High. acknowledgements. Director
j. D. McInerny. Observation-Disclosures Director
CLINTON ]. HUTCHINS,
Secretary.
Honolulu. June 9. 1906. 743s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
TEERAPION

chasers should see that Use word ''Therapfon'
appears British Government StamI lin
ts sold by the principal Chemists throughout tbs
svnrId. Price in England. 2/9 and ~. Pur
white letters a red groundb affixed every
package by ar-inr Of His MaJesty's Hon. Com
mizsiooaTs. srd without which II "a fnrgnrv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

1873. Is, %, 80.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

the leaves had reached the flies, and their legs were entangled among the bristles and held fast" Here we have an irritable instance of plant which is not only conscious that it desires flies for it's food but is also able to move toward it's prey,
 The idea of plants consuming birds and animals is not by any means so fantastic as it may appear. The nepen- thes; or pitcher plants. of tropical countries are fairely we'll known as hothouse curiosities in Britain. The pitcher is, of course, a develo ment of the leaf in some species-pro- duces a sweet liquid, while in others the rectptacle simply catches water. In either case insects are attracted by the fluid, which they come to drink, and when once inside the pitcher" they are prevented from escaping by certain hooklike processes which make an exit impossible. It is no unusual thing to see these "pitchers" "-and those in some species are eight inches or a foot long-brimful of an acumu- lated mass of insect bodies. More strange stil, however, it has been as- serted on the best authority that birds, mice and even rats have been found in the pitchers" of the nepenthes. More observations will be necessary before 1t can be definitely stated that the nepen- thes really make arrangements to lure these creatures into their pitchers" as of course, the presence of the larger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

animals might be accidental. Still ths case is most curious and one for fuller investigation.
 The representatives of a groun of ve- getable parasites as cordycope have q habit of growth which to say the least is remarkable These fungi live in per- haps as strange way as do plants, for a good number of the species ac- ually grow on living insects and species A variety hailing from the West In dies makes itself the guest of a kind of wasp and the unfortunate hosts are frequently to be seen flying about with these interruptions plants out from their bodies to length as great as that of the insect itself. Other mem bers of the same family SOW them- selves in the bodies of caterpilIars which have hidden away in soil or among leaves. Some of these cordyceps grow to huge size, and are often very much longer than the poor grub on which they are living. In New Zealand one of these fungi at times attains the length of six or even eight inches, while the caterpillar which it is grow ing upon may be less than a third of that measurement. Of course finally in every case these aggressive plants bring about the destruction of their hosts, and it is only question as to how long the insect, or whatever the. attacked creature may be, can hold out against the severe drain upon it's syfs- Item.-From the Grand Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
ORANGE THE 76TH.

The town of Orange, which has lately voted to establish and maintain a pub lie library, is the seventy-sixth which has taken advantage of the annua state grant since the organization ot the Connecticut Public library commit tee in 1893. Its neighbors, Stratford Milford, Huntington, Derby, Ansonia Seymour, Orange and Beacon Falls, are among them, and with Prospect, Chesh ire, Wallingford and North Haven, be- sides New Haven and Naugatuck which have free libraries otherwise or. gaIiized, form a ring around three towns not yet adopted by the state Woodbridge, Bethany and Hamdn, the last of which has, however, two priv ately supported libraries which are do ing excellent work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
SECOND.

Tn the distinguished craftsmanship class, Major Ernest L. Isbell of this city won with a score of 225. This class included shots at the same ranges as the regimental shoot, viz: 200 yards, 600 yards and 800 yards, slow fire; 200 yards rapid fire, and one skirmish round. Besides this there was to be 1000 yards round, but darkness pre- vented
 Second place went to W. D. Riley, with a score of 22S. There were twen- ty eligibles in the distinguished marks men class, and this makes Major Is- bells performance the more credita- ble.
 In the pistol match Major Isbell won with a score of 140 out of a possible 150. Second and third places were won by score of 11S Both Lieutenant w. J. Bradnack and Captain Woodward of Danielson made this score. In this match there were ten shots each at 75 yards, slow fire and five shots each at 15 and 20 yards, rapir fire, and at 25 and 50 yards, time fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
sIGNoR NUTIN1.

Noted Blind Pianist and Violinist to
 Give Popular Concert at Davenport
 Church This Evening.
 Signor Arturo Nutini. the blind pian- ist and violinist, will give a concert this evening in Davenport church par- lors, 139 Greene street, assisted by Miss Marjorie Kllborn of this city, soprano soloist; Miss Luisa Di bio of Newark, N. J., vocalist, and Miss c. Pesaturo of New Haven, accompanist.
 Signor Nutini plays with phenomenal grace and astonishing tecnique, his touch is remarkably fine and flexible, and his expression is marked by a breadth, power, shading and coloring that is nothing short of marvellous. This blind pianist's remarkable skill has won for him the well-deserved title of the Blind Paderewski. He is a thorough artist
 The concert is given under the aus plces of the Italian Congregational church, which bears the expense of the concert.
 The concert is not only for the Ital- ians, but the general public is also cordially invited.
 Professor Nutini has remarkable technique, as was displayed in his playing at a service in Davenport church last evening, when he played the "Kammenoi Ostion," by Ruinstein, as his piano number, and 'Berceuse,' 5 by Goddard, for his violin number His playing was much enjoyed by all pres ent.
 Miss Kilborn Is well known here as one of our best sopranos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
SATURDAY SPORTS.
NEW HAVEN DROPS TWO GAMES
 TO THE PAPERMAKERS.

Blues still Occupy Third Place by Small AIargin-Other Results and Standing of the Teams-Games in the Big Leagues Minor Contests-Larned Nearly Defeated by Behr of Yale al Tennis.
 New Haven played double header at Holyoke Saturday and lost them both She holds third place by a small mar gin, and will have to work hard during the coming week to prevent the ponies from moving upwards,
 The results in the state league were as follows: Holyoke. 6; New Haven, 3; Holyoke, '; New Haven, 6; Water bury, 5; Bridgeport, 0; Waterbury. 6; Bridgeport, 4; Springfield, 5; Hartford, 3; Norwich, 10; New London, 4,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

Britain, who has been visiting her, sis- ter, Miss Frances Valentine of 96 Chapel street, has returned home.
 Miss Elizabeth T. Ludington of Sa- vannah. Georgia, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. E. G. Fenton during the past month. leaves to-day for an ex- tended trip to Niagara and the Thou sand Islands, returning to Boston about the 10th to join party who will spend two weeks in Maine. It has been reported that several res- idents in the neighborhood of Perkins and North Front streets have been missing milk. Some intruder is busy between the hours of two and daylight making away with this necessary -arti- cle and was discovered the other night with the goods Some arrests may fol- low if this practice is continued.
 Miss Kittie Atwood, of Lombard street is enjoying two Weeks vaca- ton in the Catskills. Miss Elizabeth Cusick of New Jersey and Martha Ward of New York are the guests of Miss Agnes Miller of Chapel street.
 The three-masted schooner Earl of Aberdeen is at the Adamant Plaster company's wharf with a cargo of gyp- sum from Nova Scotia.
 John Skelly, Frank Burke, William Munson, Walter Goodman, Joseph Ter " and Harry Downey are in New York on a two weeks vacation. They will visit Coney Island, North Beach, Rock away Beach, Manhattan Beach and oth- CT pleasure resorts.
 Earl F. Johnson of Blatchley avenue, is presiding at the organ in the East Pearl street M. E. church during the month of August.
 One member was received on proba- ton into the East Pearl street M. E. chuch yesrterday at the Communion service. Several members who have moved away have taken their transfer certificates.
 Mrs. H. Fannegan, of Lombard street, is spending two weeks in New York and Long Island.
 Mrs. J. M. Moore, Miss Carrie Reilly and Frank Reilly leave to-day for a two weeks stay at Pittsfeld.
 The Misses Anna and EAgnes Weber, Miss Mary Beanton, with the Misses Rose and Katharine Prior of Walling- ford, are in the Catsliills for two weeks.