davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23


Sdmereien.
GriF!ts & Garner Ga, 205 Toro.Batn.glra
Rarmor. Hno 8rantt.1 erfs.
Y. ttl9drtnsr & stone. IA. .71s &etfBalr
mores&trabc.
Glnntbing, Gurnnres, Rauaes unf
S6fen, 9n6ocden mo 8tnren.
ssnHeti srSs, 523 aorS. Gremort.aDeitus
2upTerihmieoe ltno plumbers.
3Jbn &ubett, t7t4 1bduessE ttabs. q. l. 3
2eleppon; G'uIte 1899.
Seuer .8erIiderrurgen.
..sipnul 2niaranee 60. st 2tpsrpssI." SeHrp 50
Burfielb. stitoeni'0tonnqer, l01-t02 gbum
er Of Commerce guil0inp.
,eernnrta SencrperTdscrungS . aefeninat."
Baltimore uttb gortbsSirube.
g%igentbutns Iserten uns
.S1nbIer.
etsrre 9, susan & sesast,, 10 0iteetiretOn
@trdbs.
Srfibmieo Snbeb6r.
y. sertt &asue 80" S62 uno Sd4 Rorb~snp
Qoblen iinh Sols.
ptsra u. Soa 9etnt, 800 GoIunbtnsabsnus.
S6mudiadcn un6 llhren.
%. ,. S'tntr, 20 Gft'enItimorsseirats.
EfanoleiD @eihafte.
nS"-ptIeetse aoan Co.," 1 saorb.Sah. sirats
3tanps utb SrGeln.
Geas. ~. gtiCt, 8 RorbsQtberth .@trdte.
&m. Ssabe & 60, 9Sdrfs9be. uno Sa9sti.sStt
Fapier unb 8optera8 Often.
Smith. Ttrsu Co., 105 unb lot Sanober.etr,
Wled)platten, Metan etc.
eprs,, Spuhin & So. (iuecrportrt). IS. 10
SaiberitorsSirdse.
2eihenbeItatter.
rHSSrrs & e5sne, 17Os, .i710 ganfontHbenie
~. 9eof, Nortb. unb greeHnlolnt|stbemie.
SrtebBSfe.
.2pnbsn Snrf Gemcters." Cftte: n skes
Snrntn1n Strnhs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

EaRe snr giciie ms AnsIanb s..
iurst 6. Saline, 1r. 413, cf-Galti.
mortftrufe, sale gaito1 Ssxie ase,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23
!EAlIulaZg!gzEguIElD

9gpreB8iiae nSebe etunoe nnf bic etunbs" bon
Der GdnibeBsStution mob gSaibiugtnn an
8o6entdgen 100 BORN. bis 500 IbenoS.
5ribere Mbiabrt bon Der mt. Capitalization.
Tircfte 9crbinouug in Der uenen linton.
siution 5u darlington NIT alien iislida gebeu'
ocu giuien.
Mai6instpn, b~erIaten Mt. aopaIsetation:
1906, *6.t5, FLO, *7.45. sS,55, 1850, 1850,
tff.53, sft.55 @orni., *12,16, f12.53, t1.55,
I2.48, 1850, s4.16, T4.55. 1856 aa6m,, 1903,
t6.55,. 500 Qimiteol. 1859, al 20 atenSs.
700, +7.20, $500, 1920, 1900, 1000, tito o
BORN. 1890, t12o2, *t2.25, +1.oO. s1.o5,
1900, $500. 1905. t4oo. .430, t5.eo, 1905
aa6m., 1000. *6.16. 1920, 400, $500, 1918
(9ifniteb), 5000 1905, 11.05, *11.32 Mbbs.
8reoerid. Gan1belsS tation SO uno ss.15
Dorm, Hips, 1850 uno 1920 NaH.
Saaerstoipa, ut. SobaI. station, +7.45 Born.
1880 ga6nt. @arnbeiss tation, t7.35, 1900
8prnt., 1880, t4.00 Eatnl. -
Hphal S.ne 2tne
nadl philadelphia nno 9lctp.gpri.
Tetter terminus an Der Sreilinb3 pau5iefttn
Strdbe, Neip'Vptf, beaIeut nan SoteIS inb
lhentprff aet.". e3.... ..HHt-. IVA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

Rarmor. An0 8rantt-Werfs.
L. Silaartner & sdbne. IA. .71s Gett8alr
mnresStrQbc. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

VaIes sur &riic ints Mnslnnb be.
iOrst g. @ainr, Mr. 4f3, GH-gaitis
nOrclfrahe, mabs Chiffon Soaie Xbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

2anopirtbihaftli6e .8erdtbs unb
Sdmereien.
Critics & Garner Ga, 205 TovosBltn'g!raSs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23
G Miners transport. So.

Merchants e Miners SranSpDrt. &c.
Eantpfsr.2tnte,
Grndt uub BaTngtere.
SAD Bottom NIB BEN Chen.
sorntaa. Sienitaa unb 5reitde, 9 ubr HberbS.
= Endl 9ruuibeuce uno benz Efe1.
Sonntng, Mlittipod) unb SreitGg. 9 nbr dbertbA.
= GadI Reippurt Mems.
ldQlt4, auS6eronnen WloTttdg uTtb Sdnfftag.
6 tibr stbeuos.
. Sroht angenontrlen tdeIt6 bis 5 ubr gsd&ut
fir ~oerfelben 1a9 abfnbrenoe Tantpfer.
Rad Sauanuab nnh bent eAben.
8ienftng, Sonneritae lito ,Sartftas,
6 ubr MbenbS.
2, IL Ne9icin, Iaert, 9ter g., JaB s.0aSr9tr.
Sanst:sirsaa: 9eraan' NIB Stsht'ets.
G13,I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

Gltpferihmieoe uno plumbers.
7Jhn $ubert, INA 16umessEttabs. q. l. 2
2eleppon; NuIfe 1899. r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

gled)platten, MetaH etc.
epus, Sputin & So. Cuectportr). IS. 10
SdIberitJnsGtraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

Hapier unb 8apter48 Often.
Smith. Tirau Co., 10b nnb lot Sdnober'etr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

Sr1HoBofe,
.2pnSpn Harf Gemcters." Cftre. II ykes
Snrntnan Strnhs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

DC mI4lUloIl6c Volt hin Die mn
Sem rs. Gc5crnbcr cuocu6c @odlc
itlicBt hict I'M @oupmoItumtc IN
alien 6IIlcll piiilftli1, mic folgt:
Die A}otct EoIt lit pon 8 llbr DIOR
gems his ) 1lbr 9todullittQ1S tag
LID oiierL oll@acnonmtcu SonntoQs.
Iron$Q tlontijde d c +
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

8idnog ultb Srgeln.
Gsas. VI. etieH, o Rorbs2tbertb.g trute.
&m. Ssabs & 60, 9arfs2ibe. uuo 5a1sti.sStt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

Terer terminus an Der Srcinn65 tpausieftsn
strdbe, Iep'0ptt beaIem nan SoteIs UNI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
THE BYSTANDER
Continued from Page Four,


in the Ca his forcing eeon of the group
The Hawaiian and the British flag raised Word was
Honolulu Admiral promptly dsavowed the act of
Lord George Paet declared that Her Majesty Queen V sin
Independent sovereign
his hands On July 81 the
lin residence here
beed establish the government on sounder basis
popety and admirable Judgment throughout
British authorities for justice
the estimation of the natives of those
remote countries and Of the world
During generally
Confederate
Shenandoah Civil
them including the Hawaiian bark
Harvester belonging the Captain
subsequent
of civil proceedings The Dowse claim
for indemnity is still on file at Washington
part the revolution of 1898 is
disputed points in history
part against
American property The moral
perfectly lawful doubt great and the
probably yais all the misleading information they
the Boston putting armed ashore One
the bueiaekets might the
they and
appealed President Cleveland
which onesided led the despatch
besought the revolutionary to
permit Queen
a give led to state tension during which the American colony
American cruisers Philadelphia Adams
which time Congress
had interviewed between the President and his objective
y
during of its modern
cruisers them commanded by Togo the subsequent Nelson of Japan
policy of the Toxic have Hawaii annexed
sabur
Fu not proous However no trouble came owing to the stand the
foreign Admiral u s. NJ here
the discipline and efficiency Togo SHIP the Nanw as superior to that
prince of the blood only permitted to land once and that was for
The naval kragsp substituted for checkers cards. and for
light conversation the captain prescribed problems navigation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

topsail and staysail and set spinnaker.
Wind, N. Z. Runs. w. by w. u W.,
1856 miles; Lat. 24' 20' n. Long. 1899
5O' w.
July 10th noon to July 18th noon
Winds N. f. to N. n. E., moderate; sea
moderate. Carrying spinnaker and No.
2 staysail. Run-W. by $. "A s., 1877
miles; Lat. 23' 30' n. Long. 1889 0S' w.
July 18th noon to July 18th noon
Wind moderate; sea same; light show
ers during latter part of day. Run
w. y s., lSS miles; Lat 23o 13' N.
Long. 1862 32' w.
July 18th noon to July 18th noon
Wind n. f., fresher weather, clearing.
Run-W. Il s., 225 miles; Lat. 90 as
N. Long. 1400 So w.
July 18th noon to July 14th noon
Wind Z. n. Z. to +. by n, fresh; sea
rising; weather cloudy. In latter half
of day, wind f. by N, too far east
ward to lay our course of W. u S.,
which | had hoped to carry up to Maka-
pun Head Run-West, 22O niles; La.
go So y. Long. 144' 32' w.
July 14th noon to July 18th noon
Wind varying from +. n. L. to T. by S.
Rain squalls occasionally. Sea rising.
Am disappointed at finding the wind so
far to eastward. Run-West, 1875 miles;
Lat 800 81 n. Long. 1852 06' w.
July 18th noon to July 10th noon
Fresh breeze; cross sea; weather clear.
Wind dead aft, spinnaker and mainsail
being only sails doing any work. Con-
siderable sea running, causing us to roll
wind out of sails. Wind f. by N. to
f. by S. Run-W. Y n, l75 miles;
Lat. % II n. Long. 1919 IL w.
July 10th noon to July 18th noon
Winds battling and lighter; weather
cloudy. Have been expecting wind to
haul to northward for past two days,
but at 1880 p. m. 18th jibed TO port
tack, first time since leaving San
Clemente, on 5th, distance sailed on
starboard tack of 20I0 miles Run
w. S. W, 205 miles; Lat. 2lo So n.
Long 154o 80 w.
July 18th noon to July 18th at GAS
a. m.-Winds strong +. n. f. to E.;
heavy sea; many strong rain squalls.
In to ) a. IN. ran 156 miles; saw Ma
kapuu Point, bearing S. W. % miles.
Carried away spinnaker during night,
after carrying it continuously for eight
days. Crossed line at 9:45 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Tailored waists. Whitney & Marsh.
A fox terrier, white, with one black
ear. has been lost. Reward will be
paid at this Office.
A brown horse with boot on left leg
has been lost. Return or notify 1472
Thurston avenue. Reward.
DIR. F. Schurmann, optician and ocu>
list, is now in charge of II. +. Wich.
man & Co. S Optical Department
A lady's brooch-pansy flower, with
diamond center-was lost at the Sea
side or Moana See classified ads.
The \. s. Sachs Dry Goods Co will
have a big opening tomorrow of new
goods, all the latest novelties, at sell
ing prices.
Let the City Transfer Co. handle
your baggage and it win go right.
Trunks checked, placed in sealed room
or in your cabin.
L. s. standard drilling for white
Navy blouses and suits at B. F. EhIers
& Co., Fort street, between King and
Hotel. BY the piece, Zoe. per yard.
Join the Harrison Mutual Associa-
ton now, and save yourself and your
family worry and expense. Call and
see Mr. Thompson, in the Kapiolani
building. Alakea street, near King.
A. Blom has just opened a fine line
of trunks, bags and suitcases that have
come direct from the factory. They
are all first class in make and material,
and will be shown this week only.
Mrs. Taylor, the florist, with her
corps of assistants, will be in her store
from nine to twelve this morning to
furnish flowers for dinners and lunch
cons. Phone $50. Young Hotel build
ing.
At Silva's Toggerv gentlemen will
find everything needed in their ward
robe from socks to suits of clothes.
The quality of the Silva goods is not
surpassed. Knox hats are to be had at
the Toggery.
H. F. Wichman & Co., Ltd. have en-
gagged DR.. F. Schurmann, OptOmetrist-
assayer, to take charge of their Opti-
cal Department. DR.. Sehurmann is now
prepared to examine eyes and prescribe
glasses. Satisfactory results guaran-
teed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
RAINS IN JAVA.

RAINS IN JAVA.
Willet & Gray report rains in Java
which will delay the shipping of the
crop from there, so that there is some
danger that American buyers who have
been expecting Java sugars to carry
them through viii not get them in time
to meet the demands made on them by
the requirements of big rate of con-
sumption consequent upon an abundant
fruit crop. This is one element which
might make a temporarily higher price
than the relation of the whole demand
to the whole supply would give.
DROUGHT IN CUBA.
The news from Cuba as to the effect
of the drought in Cuba on the next
crop is somewhat contradictory. Some
sections seem to have had abundant
rain, while in Others there still seems
to be a scarcity.
On this subject of European beets
and Java sugars Smith & Shipper under
the latest mail date of New York June
say:
Europe-There has been a sharp rise
in quotations from the July-August
quotation of los 10 I'D of June goth,
to this mornings quotation for the
same months of lis Cd, with the ad-
vance at the close fully maintained.
This has been due to a number OF in,
fiuences. First, reports show that the
growing crop, which until two weeks
ago had been doing very well, is being
seriously affected by lack of rain, at
time when abundant rains are greatly
needed We have previously pointed
out that nothing adversely affects beets
so much as the lack of moisture at this
season, and from now on, weather con-
ditions abroad will have an important
bearing on the future of the market
Should the drought continue. much
higher prices are assured. Then there
has been a renewal of American buy
ing, but although reports were circu-
lated to the effect that nearly $4,000
tons had been purchased, it is known
to be a fact that not over 10000 tons
were actually secured. Furthermore,
we get it from the most reliable author,
ity that there are not more than $4,000
tons to 10000 tons American assert
ment of beets still obtainable, and these
are strongly held by few people. AS
an evidence of this. yesterday morning
there were 10000 tons of beets offered,
at the equivalent of 4.43c. duty paid
New York. but before noon these had
been withdrawn, and sellers viii not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

| name price on them now, except at a
considerable advance over today s
figures, and there is nothing else on
offer.
Javas-Reports of bullish character
continue to be received from the Is.
land. Several plantations have stopped
on account of rains which are delaying
shipments. Only 81, 900 tons We're ship,
ped previous to July LIST, about $4,000
tons of which (three cargoes) have met
with mishaps, two having caught fire,
and one in a collision, which will make
it late in arrival There is no assur-
ance that all of the remaining ship.
ments viii come to the United States
This means just so much less sugar for
refners ugust-September wants, and
we have previously pointed out the
needs of our refiners for sugar in this
position. Furthermore, we have Just
received advices Of two more cargoes
of Javas having been sold for ship
ment to Egypt, on account of the short
age there.
NEW TOBACCO PLANTATION.
Some weeks ago it was reported in
these columns that lands had been
leased by the Bishop Estate to be put
into tobacco cultivation under the di-
rection of c. R. BIacow. who had charge
OF the tobacco growings of an expert
mental nature in Hamakua, which dem
onstrated the suitability of conditions
here for the growing of tobacco. It
IS now proposed to incorporate the Ia
waiian Tobacco Plantation, Ltd, to
undertake the cultivation of this land
and to buy tobacco from individual
growers in the locality, and cure and
market it. A prospectus has just been
issued. The company is to have a cap
ital stock of 100000, with the privi-
lege of increasing it to 81, 100000. It
is to be issued in shares of $40 each.
Twenty-Five per cent. of the subscrip-
tons are payable at the time of sub
scription, and the remainder in install
ments as required. The prospectus has
the following to say regarding the sub
ject of tobacco growing in general. and
of the suitability of our soil and eli
mate in particular:
TOBACCO IN HAWAII.
For years tobacco has been grown
upon these Islands by the natives for
their own use, and experiments have
proven that the soil and climate of Ger
tain localities are all that can be asked
for tobacco crop.
From seed to harvesting of a to-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
MUSICIANS LAST MOMENTS.

A letter written by Count Grzymala,
who was an ardent admirer Of Chopin,
has Just been made public in London
by Eduard Zeldenrust. In it the last
moments Of Chopin are thus referred to:
4" A few hours before he died he asked
Nine. POtocka 10 sing some melodies by
Rossini and Bellini, and this she did
with sobs in her voice. Listening to her
voice he passed away Speaking Of
the funeral the writer says: Mozart's
requiem and his own funeral march were
performed with the assistance of La
blache, Viardot and the concert society.
1t was characteristic Of the times that
the artists should have asked 1000
francs for this last tribute to Chopin.
One would have thought that pride
would have kept them from selling their
gifts on such an occasion. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
LURLINE WINS
Continued from Page one,

came alongside, and Mr.. Garbutt kind
w took letters for as. Said they could
see nothing of Hawaii. $40 p. m,
IS. w. end of San Clemente Island bear
ing w. y n. 10 miles distant took de-
parture. having made but 50 miles since
start yesterday. Wind S. w, moderate.
July 5th, $40 p. m. to July 9th noon
Winds west to WN.W. moderate, sea
smooth Carrying balloon jib and No.
2 maintopmast staysail during most Of
day. Runs. ". by S. Y S., 135 miles;
Lat. 800 46' \. Long. 1892 90 W.
July 9th noon to July 9TH noon
Winds light and puffy, sky CLOUDY.
Same sail as yesterday. Runs. w. II
w. 143 miles; Lat. go - n. Long.
121o OF w.
July eth noon to July Sth noon
Wind w. n. W, moderate to breeze;
sky cloudy. O p. m, carried away bal
loon iib, set No. , iib topsail, set No.
stavsail Runs. W. y w, 172 miles;
Lat. % IL " Long. 1872 So W.
July Sth noon to July 9th noon
Wind. y. n. W. moderate breeze;
moderate sea; sky cloudy. Wind
steady. carrying all plain light sails,
no balloon sails Runs. W. by w,
$50 miles: Lat. 25o 49, n. Long. 1867
40 W.
July 9th noon to July 10th noon
Wind hauled to n f., took in jib top
tail and maintopmast staysail in even
ing as wind too far aft, but set them
again during night. wind having gone
back to n. n. E. Light squalls. a. m.
carried away maingaff topsail sheet.
rove new one. 1890 a. m, took in jib.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

a sensation in the Denver fresh fruit
market.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
O. A. Steven reports the following
real estate sales during the week: A
lot on Dowsett lane for $3.50; two lots
off King street, Kalihi, $3.50; house
and three lots on School street, $3.50;
and fifteen-year lease on Piikoi street
at 1926 per annum.
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
The following are the transactions of
the Stock Exchange for the week:
Monday-130 Oahu Sug. Co., 1925;
50 Onomea, $3.50.
Tuesday-$1000 o. R. & L. 6s, 101;
5 Waialua, $3.50; Is Hon. B. & NJ. Co.,
30; 25 Onomea, SO; 235 Oahu Sug. Co.,
%, %; 90 Eva, $3.50.
Wednesdays Haw. Com. 6 Sug.
Co, 90; 200 Eva, $3.50; 40 Oahu Sug.
Co., 29.375; 420 Oahu Sug. Co, $3.50;
80 o. r. & L. Co., 101; 5 Waialua, 50.
Thursday-No session.
Friday-10 Waialua (seIler 10Y, So;
500 Haw. Sug. Co., $3.50; $50 Haw.
S.ug. Co. (seller -, $3.50; Is Eva,
27.50: 100 Haw G. & S., 90; 100 Waia-
lua, So; 500 Honokaa, 1880; % Oahu
Sug. Co., 1925; $4,000 Waialua 5s, 81.
Saturday-130 Haw. Com. & Sug. Co.,
96; Is Waialua, 50; 80 Eva, 27.75; $2,-
600 HonOkaa 6s, 100; $50 Honokaa,
1880; % Oahu sSug. Co., 1925; 80 Olaa,
4 100 Eva, %.
DIVIDENDS.
July 15-Hawaiian Sugar Co, ] IL
per cent; Oahu Sugar Co., 2 per cent.
0. R. & L. Co., ga per cent; Pepeekeo,
> per cent; Waialua, 1-2 per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Judge De Bolt yesterday released
Tosbi and nine of her women on habeas
corpus on 800 bail.
Rear Admiral and Chief of Construc
; tion Washington Lee Capps called on
Governor Frear at the Capitol yester-
day.
Comics of the Honolulu Times for
August can be bought at the Office any
evening Elite building, room s, Hotel
street.
Miss Katharine Mccoy, who was TO
have given series of readings here
during fleet week. has postponed her
appearance unt1 October.
The Advertiser will entertain the
visiting press correspondents at dinner
at the Alexander Young Hotel on Mon,
day evening at 1870 o clock.
Rear Admiral Sperry accompanied by
his aid, Lieutenant Wurtsbaugh, re-
turned the call of the Chief Justice and
the Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court yesterday.
Honolulu Harbor No. "a, A. A. of NJ.
and P, will meet in Fraternity Hail.,
Odd Fellows building, this evening.
All soiourning brethren are cordially
invited to attend.
The roof of a cottage at Liliha and
Vineyard streets caught fire about l
o clock yesterday afternoon. The de-
partment was called out and quickly
extinguished the blaze.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Central Union church will conduct the
usual service at Leah Home this af-
ternoon. Car for Kaimuki leaves Pa
waa Junction at o clock.
The Advertiser would be glad to re.
ceive from any photographers, profes
lures taken during feet week, for re.
production in these pages.
The feet excursion of the Oahu Rail
road company TO Wahiawa was not
largely availed of. There were no sail
ors from the fleet, probably because
they do not-leave their ships in time
for this train.
United States Marshal Hendry yes
terday received by mail from the Uni
red States Treasury for the pay of
witness and jurors fees, the main
tenance of prisoners, and other pur-
poses, $4,000 This is the amount he
was notified some time ago would be
sent by cable.
The committee of the Honolulu Sea-
mems Institute invites you to be pres
ent at the opening ceremonies of the
new assembly hall, in the Sailors
Home building, Alakea street, Monday
evening, July 20, at eight clock.
Music. The boys of the fleet are spe
cially invited.
The entertainment committee met
yesterday and decided to invite the
sailors and marines of the fleet to a
ball to be given in the pavilion at the
Moana and Seaside Monday night 1t
is intended to be a grand affair, 70
which sailors and their friends are cor
daily invited. There will be no charge
for admission nor for dance privileges. |
Governor Frear says that it is prob
able an effort will be made to get the |
controller of the treasury to refer the |
question of whether the appropriations |
for investigation of water resources Is |
applicable to Hawaii, or not, to the At
torney General. 1t may be necessary |
tor appeal TO Congress to extend the I
scope of the appropriation to Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
SONG SERVICE FOR SAILORS.

The christian F,ndeavor Societies and
the Epworth Leagues of the city invite
the men of the navy TO service OF
song this afternoon at the w. c I. T.
building. Arion Hall. back OF the
Opera. House. a cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
The National Divorce Laws
Continued from Page Four.)

Continued from Page Four)
The evils of
in place
legally married in State and another
o
o be in a
be % opposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

eff you want plenty of good plums,
remarked the practical horticulturlst:
"you have to graft. Exaetl y,
agreed the practical politician, $50
You do. Baltimore American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

BECHERT-At Hammerstein, West
Preussen. Germany, June 20. 1908,
Mrs. Robert Beehert, mother of Mrs.
Leverett H. Mesiek, nee Bertha j.
Beling, of Honolulu.
Kauai newspaper please copy.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

Tramp-Can You assist me along the
road, mum9 Lady of the House-Per-
sonally L can not; but I win unchain
my dog, and I know he will be most
pleased to do so!-London Tit-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
PINES AT DENVER.

The carload of Hawaiian pineapples
shipped by the Hiionian to Denver in
June reached there in excellent condi-
ton early in July, and created quite
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
THE RUSSIAN CARTEL.

of what the
would
would obliged
This been felt and
marketing
producers prorating
themselves and the corporation all that
disturbing quality
nnarkn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
COMMERCIAL NEWS
CONTINUED from Page Four,

stable
industry.
the price of to