Established july

is

"trying

to

see

the outlying countries

which the United States

is

taking

in so

fast."

From Honolulu

his vessel

goes

to

Guam and thence

to

Manila, where

Mr.

Hill hopes to make

a stay

of

at

least

two

weeks, and

at

the most four

weeks,

He has

no

mission as a Congressman,

but

is

merely

on

a

trip

of

education and

pleasure.

He

will

make a

study

of

con-

ditions

in

the Philippines as

far

as

pos-

sible,

and as yet has

no

opinion to

ex

press concerning the

future

of

the

arch-

ipelago.

From

Manila

he

goes

to

Hongkong,

thence

to

Canton

and

Shanghai

and

afterwards

will

spend

many weeks

in

Japan.

He

will

next

visit Vladivostok, and make

a

voyage

of

1,500

miles

on

the Amur river.

He

will

then

go

by rail

to St.

Petersburg

and by easy

stages return

to his

home

in

Connecticut,

where

in

private

life

he is

a

banker, and

is

the

vice

presi-

dent

of

the National Bank

of

Norwalk,

Conn.

Mr. Hill is a

member

of

the House

Committee

on

Banking and Currency,

and

the

Committee

on

Coinage.

Weights and Measures, and as such has

had much

to do

with the affairs

of

Ha-

waii in

a financial way.

In an

inter-

view

accorded an Advertiser

reporter

yesterday

evening, Congressman

Hill

said with reference to the Hawaiian

re-

demption

bill

which failed

of

passage

during the

last

session

of

Congress:

"Yes, I did

have something to

do

with

the redemption

bill.

The

bill original-

ly

came before the

committee

two

years

ago

upon the return

of

the

Ha-

waiian Commission from

the Islands.

No

action was taken

at that

time,

in-

asmuch as it seemed

to

involve

the

pending fight

in

the United States

on

the silver question.

In the first

ses-

sion of

the

Fifty-sixt-

h

Congress the

bill

went to

the Committee

on

Territories.

The committee reported favorably

on

the measure, but it was perhaps

a

lit-

tle

unfortunate that

the

bill

should

have contained a clause which made it

rather embarrassing

under the

circum-

stances

in view of

the political issues

in

the Cnited States.

This clause was

to

the

effect

that

when the coinage

of

Hawaii was taken

up by

the United

States it should

be

ed

into

pieces

of

the same denomination.

That

would

of

course have the effect

of

making

us

coin

about half

a million

legal tender

silver dollars, and

we

certainly

have

these

to

burn

at

the present

time.

There

was a

good

deal of objection

to

the

bill on

that

account.

There

would not

have

been

the slightest objection

to it

had the

matter

of coinage and

been left

to

the discretion

of

the

Secretary

of

the Treasury, the same as

with the Porto

Rico coins.

There was

not the slightest

objection

to

taking

the coins

at par

and

substituting

for

them United

States

coins.

We

cannot

see

that

it

makes any difference to the

Hawaiian

Government

how

the

coins

are taken up and disposed

of.

"There

is no

question

in my

mind but

that

the

bill will

pass

at

the next

ses-

sion of

Congress

in

December.

It

Is

simply an objection

to

that

clause

in

the

bill on

the silver issues, but

which

has

no

Interest

whatever

to

the

Ha-

waiian Government."

"Did Wilcox's break have

anything

to

do

with the

bill

being

held

up?"

was

asked

of

the Congressman.

"No; I don't

believe

it

did.

The

Democrats raised the objection

to

the

consideration

of

the

bill.

The

Demo-

cratic

members

of

the Committee

on

Coinage made this objection.

I

was not

prese.it

at

the

time,

being busy with

the Committee

on

Banking,

and

did

not

hear

of it

until

three-quarte-

rs

of

an hour

afterwards.

The objection was

that

it

would

make an excess

of

silver

coins.

When the Committee

on

Terri

Pianos

FOR

RENT

We Have Never

Had a

Better

Stock

of

RENT

PIANOS Than

Now.

NOW GIVE US

A

CALL.

Bergstrom

Music

Company,

Fort

Street.

V

Auction

Sale

OF

Schooner

"Rcb

Roy"

ON

MONDAY,

APRIL 22,

AT

12

O'CLOCK NOON,

At the

old

Fishmarket

Wharf,

near

Nuuanu Street,

I

will sell

at

Public

Auction the schooner "Rob Roy,"

com-

plete, as she

lies

at

anchor

in

Honolulu

harbor.

The schooner

is in good

order

and

ready for sea. Within

the

last

two

years she has been almost entirely

re-

built and equipped.

Is

one of

the

han-

diest vessels

now

engaged

in

the

inter-Islan-

d

trade, having a large deck

ca-

pacity, requiring

no

ballast,

and is a

fast

sailer.

Sterlings

-

-

-

-

$z

Iver

Johnsons

$30

and$

CHEAPEST

IN

TOWN

For further particulars

inquire

of

JAS. F.

MORGAN.

Auctr.

Pacific

Cycle

&

Mfg.,

1026

FORT STREET.

QUEEN VICTORIA'S HAIR.

Its

Profusion,

at

Her

Age,

Has Always

Been

a Wonder.

0'er

SO

years

old. Queen

Victoria yet

has

luxuriant

hair, which has for years

Auction

Sale

OP

Valuable

Lands

AT

K00LAUP0K0,

OAHU.

ON

SATURDAY,

APRIL

13

AT

12

O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom,

65

Queen street,

I

Crepe,

Silk,

Champoray,

f

Woolen

Pajamas.

o

Crepe,

Linen

Golf

Shirt

been

a marvel.

The court physician,

following

Prof. Unna's discovery, has

treated

Her

Majesty's

scalp with a

germ destroying preparation,

which he

;has always

kept

secret.

It

is

now

known, however,

that

the remedy for

dandruff, the germ destroying element.

Is

embodietd

In

Newbro's Herplclde. the

only

hair preparation

on

the market

that

does

destroy the dandruff germ.

Without dandruff,

hair

will

grow

pro-

fusely,

and falling

hair

will

be stopped.

"Destroy the cause, you remove the ef

will sell

at

Public Auction several

valu-

able

parcels

of

land

at

Koolaupoku,

jOahu,

as follows:

1st

Land

at

Kapapa,

Kahu'uu,

Koo-

laupoku,

Oahu,

described

In

Royal

Pat-

ent

6589,

Kuleana

2246

to

Kaope as

fol-

lows:

,

Apana

5

aro patches,

area

1

acre.

AT

No.

141

Hotel

Street.

fect."

5

z

Ul

2

O

X

Miss

Mamie

Good

Married.

The following article appeared

in

the

Apana

22

taro patches and house

lot,

1

acres.

2nd

Land

situate at

Waihee,

Koolau-pok-

o,

aforesaid,

described

In

Royal

Patent

2319,

Kuleana

8216

to

Ihu as

fol-

lows:

Apana

110

taro

patches,

area

2

2--

acres.

Apana

2

5

taro

patches,

area

1

acres.

Aapan

3,

house lot,

area

acre.

3rd

Land

situated

at

Waihee

afore-

said,

described

In

Roval

Patont

R9?A

Received

by

S.

S.

Zealand'

Harrisburg

(Pa.) Telegraph

of

March

14, 1901:

"Frederick

Bryan,

of

Harrisburg,

and

Miss

Mamie

E. Good, of

Middletown,

California, were united

in

wedlock

at

the

parsonage

of

Memorial

United

Brethren church by

the.

pastor.

Rev.

A.

A.

Long,

on

the

12th

inst.

at

noon."

Miss Good

was

well

and

popularly

known

in

Honolulu.

having

gone

through

the High

School

here,

and

being a

daughter

of

Captain

Good.

NEW

-

GOODS

tories found this objection

to

exist, the

republicans

passed through

the

Com-

mittee

on

Territories

an

amendment

covering

that particular

point and

pro-

viding

that

the bullion should

be held

in

the discretion

of

the Secretary of the

Treasury;

then the Democrats

object-

ed to

it coming up

in

that

way.

In the

rush and

hurry

of

the

last

two or three

weeks it was finally not brought

up.

In

my

judgment there

is

no

question

but

what the Hawaiian coinage

will be

taken up as bullion to

be

disposed of

at

the discretion

of

the Secretary

of

the Treasury."

"What

are the chances for

a

Pacific

cable?" was askqd.

"I think the chances

are

good,

and

the cable

will be

owned

by the

Gov-

ernment

rather

than

by a subsidized

company.

That

is

my judgment.

I

don't

think there

is

any question about

it.

At the next session

I

think

that

a

bill

will be

passed to

that

effect.

There is

a strong sentiment

in

Congress against

any subsidizing

of

companies."

"What are

the chances

in

the next

Congress

in

regard

to

the Nicaragua

canal?"

"Well, every vote

so

far

taken shows

Kuleana

7699

to

Kalloholanl.

area

2

Shirts,

Suspenders,

Gents9

Un&e

O

s

o

Neckties, a

fine

assortment?

K.

Isoshi

Caution

Ask for "Kentucky

Favor-

ite" whisky.

Take

always

the

best

when you

drink.

Spruance, Stanley

&

t--

.

San Francisco, pmv.tietors.

Horace

Heousens,

late

capitalist

of

Cambridge,

Mass., bequeathed

$350,000

to

the poor.

acres.

This land is mostly planted

In rice,

is ni.

ely

situated

and

has an

abund-

ance

f

water.

This

Is

a

rare

chance

to

purer ase land

that

will

yield

a

good

and

sure

income.

Terms cash, or

at

the option of

the

purchaser,

one-ha- lf

cash and balance

on

mortgage

at

8

per

cent. Deeds

at purchaser's

expense.

For further particulars

apply to

JAS. F.

MORGAN,

Auctr.

CTREE1

Read

the

Daily Advertiser,

7B

cents

tfr

month.

Heavy

storms are reported

from

the

southwestern States.

Next

to

Castle

&

m

THE PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL

ADVERTISER:

HONOLULU,

APRIL

10,

lttl

NIGHT.

Anotber

Largs

.ar.IL

Pnfc"

TTieLight

ThaiNever

Fails

sunk down

in

a

Hood

of

of Angle Lamps.

THE

ANGLE LAMP

"he

BUD

na

tlame.

Behind

the

a

Ps,tl

wants

wall

of

the sea,

is left of the day

that

Is

a

v.

34.

Pvea

'

And

ES

The

People

of

Honolulu

When looking

for a

GOOD

SHOE

at

a

moderate price should

not

fail

to

see us.

We have everything

in

the

footwear line

for both

Ladies

and Gentlemen.

UTTLE

HEAT

U''

Av

evening-

THE

is

sgturu"

minstreis

THAT

ion

TAILS.

name

via

bitter-swe-

et

memory;

th

day

died

the sky was red,

nn

thyst.

gold

and blue,

But

when

the night frowned,

the

col-

ors tied,

Vnd

the

clouds took

a

leaden hue.

.

.:.rc

111

-

It

seems almost

BRILLIANT

-

r.vc

u

"

credible

that

rooms

rb

,he two

any

laaf

plaa

L

been

could

be good

to

take the

sad

that

the day

is

sea

seems

he

electricity

on

done,

terms,

yet

sink

Is

coldly

gray.

at

v.

i

with

visas

ier

31

'tine

tocaj

kiss of

the

generous

i..urns

for

th

case with

the

AM1

LAMP.

All

over

the

Island

peoolo

1

mil

WIS

l''

,

cotiaSe

,

sun,

iul

his

largesse of golden spray

n'l

sun was

true,

but the

fickle

throwing

away

old

lamps and

sea

X0ffv

ECONOMICAL

lng

them

wit

VVlll

l"' rid of

her sorrow

soon,

ind tune her

voice

to

love-melod-

y.

at

lamp,

not

moral

risen

moon.

th

sale

t.

n:-

-

funning

cause

it

costs

Tne

An&le

Ump

Jin

each

a

the

distant

one-ten-

th

as

mmali

maintain

(eost

Is

Th,

liehts

flash

out

Pi

HI

mti

r'.

'",

the

Balmoral,

object to

some

MipFACTnQ

UlsHOECOMPANvO

i

LS0

CARRY

A

GOOD STOCK

flf

IAND

AND

HAW0

LAI

11

but, besides being

finitely

cheaper,

tl

more

brilliant

more

reliable

tm

h

law

'

J

1

,na--

side.

-I-

dge

wi

l

christian

'lbL

ntray

located.

house.

bargain

For

town.

Vnd

far

off

a

lantern

glows

nd

Tailing, now up,

now down,

rd

a

great

ship goes;

t

wind

is

a

--

roam

through the

iron-wood- s.

And

up from

the serried

throng,

Arises,

attuned to his

varying

moods,

,

murmurous

evening song.

bragaln.

It

la

latlon

to

every

one

wife

uses

it,

and

simply

demonstrates

street.

r

'r

.

Ht.

l

ed

lamp was

a barbarous contrivance. THE

ANGLE LAMP aov

smokes, smells or gives any trouble,

is

lighted and extinguished

as easily

.11

II

w

band inter-

-

IT

.i

his

Ka, ana

is tne meat

ngnt

rrom every standpoint. We

carry

these lamps

iS

. with

the

ha

i

-

flow el

:

et

with

the

air

is

sw

Th

i.-3-

uy,

breath.

Ohio,

.f

KTd

afthe

Young

T.

H.

Davies

&

Company, Ltd.

""

;,inn

nil

egncia""-

-

On

the

wings

of

the