The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 5

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 16, 1903. A 1 I f-1 Ft 1 UT LEIVALEWAS NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. HAIKU SUGAR COM PANT. try which, semi-tropical as it Is, is too cold for their southern bred constitutions. 1 Five dollars a head i3 the unprecedented rate offered for a soul's temporal bappiness and the present opportunity Is likely never to occur again in the lifetime of the now rapidly diminishing colony.

The original idea of Consul Hoare waa to appeal to the British authorities of Fiji to send a vessel for the deportation of the colony. Another scheme was to charter a schooner with their combined savings. Many of them are old and feeble however? some without relatives, and barely able to secure a living. 4 Should the Isleworth take them they will be landed at the island of Tarawa In the Gilbert group and there sent to their home Islets by the British administrative officers stationed there. THIS DAY At Auction A.

F. Cooke, Chairman; E. K. LUika-lanl and J. Mahoney.

6th Precinct. Polling Tlace, Honolulu Hale. Inspectors of Election: O. Swain. Chairman; C.

Real and Join M. Mahuka. 7th Precinct, polling Place. School House, Waimanalo. Inspectors cf Election: G.

C. Chalmers. Chairman; John Kekuku and A. Irvine. 8th Precinct.

Polling Place, Thomas Square, on Beretania Street. Inspectors of Election: Will E. Fisher, Chairman; Fred Turrili and Geo. E. Smith-lea FIFTH DISTRICT.

COUNTY OF OAHU. 1st Precinct. Polling Pla. Kaneohe Court House. Inspectors of Election: H.

Cobb Adams, Chairman; S. L. Kauai and E. P. Aikne.

2nd Precinct. Polling place, Koolau-loa Court House. Inspectors of Election: W. Crockett. Chairman; J.

H. Keanu and Jos. Kekuku. 3rd Precinct, rolling Place, Waialua Court House. Inspectors of Election; W.

L. Wond. Chairman; Oscar Cox ani Chas, David. 4th Precinct. Place.

Walanae Court House. Inspectors of Election: Lema Spencer, Chairman; S. IC Hut and S. N. Kailieha.

5th Precinct. Polling Place, Ewa Pavilion. Inspectors of Election: P. A. Swift, Ctwiirman; W.

P. Johnson and B. Starr Kapu. 6th Precinct. Polling Place, Ewa Court House.

Inspectors of Election: W. G. Ashley. Chairman; Kauka Williams and John E. Kahoa.

7th Precinct. Polling Place, At or hear Fire Station, Pal am a. Inspectors of Election: H. C. Birbe.

Chairman; John K. Kaaeae and Benjamin Kane-iehalau. 8th Precinct. Polling Place. W.

Achi's Warehouse near north corner of Liliha and King Streets. Inspectors of Election: Moreno Hula. Chairman; Asa Kaulia and E. P. Sullivan.

9th Precinct. Polling Place, Booth, at EXECUTIVE NOTICE. The Governor directs that notice be given of the following polling places. and Hispectors of Election, for the Special Election to be held November 3rd. 1903, for the election of County Officers.

The first named Inspector in each precinct acts as Chairman. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTY OF EAST HAWAII. 1st Precinct- Polling Place, Pohoiki v-ourt House. Inspectors of KWtion- H.

E. Wilson. Chairman; J. N. Kamo- i-recinct.

rolling Place, Road Board Stables at 11 3-4 miles, Volcano inspectors of Election: W. M. McQuaid, Chairman; W. B. Nailiraa, ana a.

Kekoakulana. a 3rd Precinct. Polling Place, Davies warehouse, corner of Waiakea ana Kaiepolepo roads. Inspectors of Election: David Spaulding, Chairman; C. N.

Prouty and Wm. Geo. Kaihenul. 4th Precinot. Polling Place, Circuit Court House at Hilo.

Inspectors of Election: Wm. Vannatta. Chairman; Ira E. Ray and David Ewaliko. 5th Precinct, Polling Place, Papaikou School House.

Inspectors of Election: J. T. Moir, Chairman; J. M. Kauhl and Simeona PaaluhL 6th Precinct.

Polling Place, Honomu Court House. Inspectors of Election: J. B. OHviera, Chairman; and H. K.

Unea. 7th Precinct. Polling Place, Laupahoe-hoe Court House. Inspectors of Election: E. W.

Barnard, Chairman; C. H. Swain and B. M. Kahue.

8th Precinct. Polling Place, Kaohe School House, Inspectors of Election: Albert Horner, Chairman; S. W. Kau-wahlpaula and Henry Louisson. 9th Precinct.

Polling Place, Honokaa Court House. Inspectors of Election: Chas. H. Fox, Chairman; John AI and Geo. F.

Hall. 10th Precinct. Polling Place, Kukul-haele School House. Inspectors of Election: Wm. Horner, Chairman; T.

N. Naleilehua and J. G. Jones. SECOND DISTRICT, COUNTY OF WEST HAWAII.

1st Precinct. Polling place. Circuit Court House, Kohala. Inspectors of Election: Geo. P.

Tulloch, Chairman; Joseph Hussy and Robert K. Naipo. 2nd Precinct. Polling Place, Waimea Court House. Inspectors of Election: J.

Crowley, Chairman; Chas. B. Wells and D. W. K.

Maialoha. 3rd Precinct. Polling Place, Circuit Court House, Kailua, Inspectors of Election: Thomas Aiu, Chairman; J. L. Kawewehl and J.

K. Lai oh a. 4th Precinct. Polling Place, Kona waena School House. Inspectors of Election: W.

Henry Greenwell, Chairman; John Keaweahawaii and R. Wassman. 6th Precinct. Polling Place, Hoo- kena Court House. Inspectors of Election: Geo.

W. McDougall, Chairman; J. Nahinu and Jos Kaeo. 6th Precinct. Polling Place, Pnpa School House.

Inspectors of Election: F. Buchholtz, Chairman; Sam IC Ka-aiailii and D. Kaupiko. 7th Precinct. Polling Place, Waio- hinu Court House.

Inspectors of Election: Robert L. Wilhelm, Chairman; David K. Wailehua and F. C. Eaton.

Precinct. Polling Place, Pahala School House. Inspectors of Election: W. P. Fen nell, Chairman; J.

J. Kaaka and J. K. Hooph THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTY OF MAUI.

2nd Precinct. Polling Place, Pukoo Court House. Inspectors of Election: J. H. Mahoe, Chairman; D.

McCorris-ton and John Kamal. 3rd Precinct. Polling Place, Circuit Court House, Lahaina. Inspectors of Election: Henry Dickenson, Chairman; Dudoit and A. Makekau.

4th Precinct. Polling Place, Honoko- hau School House. Inspectors of Elec tion: Geo. Kahui, Chairman; D. Kapa- ku and L.

K. Kalama. 6th Precinct. Polling Place, Kahale- TiAlartsi Stnrphnnsp. Tnsnwtftrs at Elec tion: S.

Kahoohalahala, Chairman; M. Kealakaa and Chas Gay. eth Precinct. Polling Place, CTrcuit Court House, Wailuku. Inspectors of Election: Dr.

R. W. Boote. Chairman; Moses Kauhimahu and Jas. I.

Coke, 7th Precinct. Polling Place, Black- smith Shop on Puunene Roa Kahu- lui. Inspectors of Election: D. Quill, Chairman; A. C.

Kanaeholo and J. J. Walsh. 8th Precinct. Polling Place, Hospital Building at Kihei.

Inspectors of Elec- tion: C. G. Hofgaard, Chairman; Sam Kuula and H. T. Batelle.

9th Precinct. Polling Place. Makawao Court House. Inspectors of Election: George Forsyth. Chairman; E.

H. Ke- kapa and Noa Kamakau. i kuapoko Mill. Inspectors of Election: w. s.

Nicon, inairiiia.il: j. xi. ui siiui Henry Long. inn rrecmci. x-oiiiu riair, iiuriu School House.

Irppectors of Election: J. R. Meyers, Chairman; J. Vincent and D. N.

Opunui. 12th Precinct. Polling Place, Keanae School House. Inspectors of Election: Chas. Haul, Chairman; D.

W. Napihaa and D. W. Kawahamae. i GO Gilbert Islanders May Leave on Isleworth.

Manager Arundel Hakes Liberal Offer of $5 a Head. Pvtv. Blnghim end Consul Hoare cr to Raise the Mcnty. All itz HemtsicX. An attempt is being made by the Rev.

Hiram Bingham, British Consul Hoare, Manager Arundel of the Pacific Island Development Company and others Interested, to ship back to their homeland, the Gilbert Islanders brought here some twenty years since for plan tation labor. An opportunity has been afforded by the presence of the British steamer Isleworth which leaves for Ocean Island 150 miles southwest of the Gilbert Islands on a course that brings the steamer close to the most northerly of the Gilbert group. The Islanders were brought here in different ships under contracts for labor work during the years 1SS0 and 1SS2. In the contract was a clause agreeing to ship the Gilbert Islanders back to their homes after conclusion of the contracts. Man of them were employed on Koloa plantation, Kauai, and a large proportion were taken back according to agreement.

Others remained, it Is stated, voluntarily. Many it is claimed were not offered passages. During their stay here the Islanders have kept themselves In colonies. For some time many lived in a settlement of huts on sand enclosed by the stone wall built into the sea at Kakaako, back of the Quarantine wharf. There they supported themselves by fishing.

the women assisting by braiding hats and mats. Later they removed to Iva-lihl cams where some 120 now reside. There Is a colony of eighty at Lahaina and a few live on the shores of Pearl Harbor. Their mortality rate through consumption has been great. Most of them are true Gilbert Islanders but some come from the New Hebrides and other South Pacific islands allied to that group.

All of them are homesick. The Gilbert Islands being a British protectorate the colonies here are un der the control of that country and British Consul Hoare has taken a strong interest in the matter of sending them home. The Rev. Hiram Bingham, for years engaged in missionary work In the Gilbert Islands and practically the only intermediary between them and the white man's language has always attempted to ameliorate their lot and holds 11700 in trust for forty of them, twenty from Lahaina and twenty at Kalihl who have long been saving to get home. Two men own and the rest average about $35 apiece in trust.

When it became known that the steamer Isleworth, which expects to leave Saturday afternoon, would af ford en unhoped for chance of the Islanders getting back to their native Consul Hoare and the Rev. Hiram Bingham spoke to" Mr. Arun del who is in charge of Ocean Island and the movements of the Isleworth on the subject. Mr, Arundel who has done much philanthropic work among the South Pacific natives at once con sented to do what he could and offered to take the whole 200 back to the Gil berts for $1,000 which would Just cover the actual expenses of lost time and arrangement of quarters. The natives would have to provide their own simple fare which would not cost them much and would it is thought be largely defrayed by contribution.

An alternative offer will take fifty passengers for $400 or $3 a head. This latter arrangement could easily be taken advantage of by the 40 who have money In trust and still land them home as capitalists. Should they wish to accept In Kalihl a wireless will be sent to Lahaina and connection established for those wishing to go from there by the KInau which will arrive In Honolulu some hours before the Isleworth leaves. All effects of those leaving will have to go at a sacrifice, but these are neither numerous nor valuable and getting home will cer tainly outweigh every other considera tion. It is hardly to be expected that the capitalists of the crowd will divide their hard earned savings with their fellow countrymen though this may be done to some extent.

Great excitement prevails in Kalihi camp where a "big talk" is being held. Mr. Bingham makes an appeal to I1UUU1U1U iiiuaHuiivivw homesick islanders, stranded In a coun- MAY is hereby given that pursuant to the request of the Vice-President, a special meeting of the stockholders of the Haiku Sugar Company will be held in the offices and principal place of business of the Company, Stangenwald building, Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii, on Monday, the 26th day of October. 1903, at 10 o'clock a.

of said day, for the purpose of considering the proposed Partnership Agreement and such other business as may come before the meeting. JNO. GUILD, Acting Secretary of Haiku Sugar Co. Honolulu, October 15, 1903. 6612 NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

PAIA PLANTATION. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the request of the Vice-President, a special meeting of the stockholders of the Paia Plantation will be held in the offices and principal place of business of the company, Stangenwald building, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on Monday, the 26th day of October, 1903, at 11 o'clock a. of said day, for the purpose of considering the proposed Partnership Agreement and such other business as may come before the meeting. JNO. GUILD.

Acting Secretary of Paia Plantation. Honolulu, October 15, 1903. 6612 ANNUAL MEETING. HONOMU SUGAR COMPANY. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Honomu Sugar Company will be held at the office of C.

Brewer in Honolulu, T. on Wednesday, October 28th, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. E. F.

BISHOP, Secretary. Dated Honolulu, Oct. 12, 1903. 6603 ANNUAL LfEETING. OOKALA SUGAR PLANTATION CO.

The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Ookala Sugar Plantation Co. will be held at the office Of C. Brewer in Honolulu on Monday, November 2nd, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. E.

F. BISHOP, Secretary. Dated Honolulu, Oct. 12, 1903. 6603 S-62 Chairman.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. HAWAIIAN SUPPLY LTD. THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he has taken an assignment for the benefit of creditors of Hawaiian Supply Company, Limited, a Hawaiian corporation, and that all claims against said corporation must be presented to hira at the office of the Gunst-Eakin Cigar Company, corner of King and Fort streets, Honolulu, Oahu, T. within THIRTY DAYS from date or they will be barred from participation in the dividends paid i by him. HERBERT P.

EAKTN, Assignee of Hawaiian Supply Co. L'd. Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, T. October 9th, 1903. 6606 GOO HOY.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN TION OF FORECLOSURE AND OF SALE. Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain mortgage, dated September 14th, 1901, made by Goo Hoy, as mortgagor, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, to Annie S. Parke, as mortgagee, of said Honolulu, and recorded la the Hawaiian Registry of Conveyances in Honolulu aforesaid, in Liber 227 on pages 94-97, the mortgagee intends to foreclose the said mortgage for condition broken, to-wit: for nonpayment when due of principal and interest. Notice is likewise given that after th expiration of three weeks from the date of this notice, the property covered br said mortgage will be advertised few sale at public auction: such sale to be held at the auction rooms of James F. Morgan in said Honolulu on Saturday, November 7.

1903. -t 12 o'clock noon of said day. The property covered by said mort- gage Intended to be sold as aforesaid Is described as follows: All that certain pieces or parcels or land situated at Kauluwela, Honolulu aforesaid, being portions of R. P. 6S17 I C.

A. No. 2177 to Nika, more particularly described as follows: First: Beginning at the S. corner of this lot on North side of lane, and running by magnetic bearings: 1. S.

47 00 W. 66 feet along lane; 2. N. 54 00 W. 105 feet; 3.

N. 22 60' E. 6 5-10 feet: 4. N. 39 15' E.

61 2-10 feet; 5. S. 52 00' E. H6 7-10 feet to the ini tial point, containing an area of 6423 square feet, and being the same premises conveyed to the said mortgagor by deed of J. EL Kunewa, dated April 19th, 1901, and recorded In the Registry Office In Honolulu aforesaid, In Liber 222, pages 1S3-184.

Second: 1. N. 43 32' W. 155.6 feetj 2. N.

44" 58' E. 80.3 feet; 3. 4. 5. 6.

7. S. 47 02' E. 167.3 feet; S. 33 2' W.

24.1 fet; N. 42 32' W. 16 feet: S. 48 53' W. 60.3 feet: S.

33 IS W. 6.5 feet, to the initial point, containing an area of 14.168 square feet, and being the same premises conveyed to the said mortgagor by deed of J. H. Kunewa, dated June 19th, 1901, and recorded In the Registry Office, In Honolulu aforesaid, in Liber 223, Pages 267-263. The above pieces being In one lot, and containing an area of 20,591 square feet.

Terms: Cash In gold con of the United States. Deeds at expense of purchaser. Further particulars can be had of Parke, attorney-in-fact of Annie Parke, mortgagee. Dated Honolulu. October 9, 1903.

ANNIE S. PARKE, Mortgagee. By her Attorney-in-fact, W. PARKE. 6S0 Kimura's Chance.

Klmura. under death sentence for murder, has another chance. Tester day his counsel, T. I. Dillon, Intervened and obtained a stay of the death war rant until Klmura' long-pending ap peal to the Supreme Court might be perfected.

Mr. Dillon promised to have the papers completed by last' night. Attorney General Andrews waa con sulted and gave his consent to the pro' ceedings. PUBLIC SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS Appointments formed the chief order of business at a meeting of the Board of Education yesterday. W.

W. Good-ale wag designated as school agent for Waialua, in place of C. P. Iaukea, resigned, and the following assignments of teachers by the Superintendent were confirmed: Mrs. A.

J. Derby, new appointment at Grammar school. Miss Clara Cameron, new appointment Commercial Department school. Mrs. Frank Winter, assistant Kalihi-waena, vice Miss Johnstone, transferred to Kalulanl.

-E. W. Estep, teacher Boys' Industrial School. Oahu, a new appointment. Charles Paaluhl, teacher, Kahuku, Oahu, vice Miss E.

Koelling. Miss Louisa Melim, assistant Hono-uliuli, Oahu, vice Miss Mary A. Parker, resigned. Abel Cathcart, teacher, Makena Maui, vice Miss Lucy Lani, transferred to Waihee. Miss Emma Puuhau, assistant, Wai-mea, Kauai, vice Miss Jane Harwood, resigned.

Mrs. Bridgewater, assistant, Poha-kupuka. vice McG. Deacon, resigned. Miss Grace Gay, temporary appointment as assistant, Kona-waena, vice Mrs.

Ura Storm, resigned. Mrs. E. Askew, assistant, Paauilo, vice Mi8 Alice Biacow, resigned. Superintendent Atkinson reported on the starting of the lace-making school, particulars of which were given in this paper a fortnight Thera an informal discussion of the educational exhibit for the St.

Louis Exposition. Besides A. T. Atkinson, Superintendent of Public Instruction, those present were Professor W. D.

Alexander, Mrs. W. W. Hall, Mrs. E.

W. Jordan and H. M. von Holt. PROBLEM CLUB'S BUSINESS TALKS The Problem Club met yesterday evening in the T.

M. C. A. parlor. Theo.

Richards opened the meeting on "How to Approach Others In Business." Mr. Richards laid stress upon sincerity, earnestness, appearance, and good humor. He stated that a good man is always well received. The speaker was followed by Messrs. Martin, Muckley, Day, Dunlop and others.

A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Richards for his address. Next Thursday evening the Hon. W. R.

Castle will speak on "Combinations in Business." Canal dates Discuss Plans. No- Quorum was secured at the ad vertised meeting of the County Committee last night, but the candidates were there in force. The evening was devoted to general discussion of plans and the itinerary of the around Oahu trip, which starts today. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Mayhan, said to be of Chicago, are visiting Joplin, Mrs. Mayhan's brother, Edward Cummings. The News-Herald, of that place, tells a story about them that will interest physicians. About a year ago, according to Mr. Cummings's statement to a News Herald reporter, Mr.

and Mrs. Mayhan were the victims of a railroad wreck in Georgia. Both were seriously, and it was thought at One time fatally, injured. However, after long months of unconsciousness they recovered. In the wreck several oeo-ple were killed and the skulls of both Mr.

and Mrs. Mayhan were fractured. When they were found In the debris particles of brain matter were found on the timbers. The finest medical aid was secured, and the brains were restored to the heads of the injured people. In telling the story to a reporter, Mr.

Cummings said: "Both my sister and my brother-in-law were taken to the hospital in New York. Seeing that their skulls had been fractured, it was not believed they could live, but they did live and recovered physically, but mentally they are almost wrecks. In replacing the brains in the heads the physicians must have made a mistake, for my sister now imagines that she is her husband and vice versa. Although It is a serious case, it is sometimes really quite laughable. They make such ridiculous statements.

I am afraid they can never be cured, but we are en route now to California to see if some- thing cannot be done. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1C, 1003, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. At my salesroom, ISO Merchant street. Bear Alakea: 1 OAK BEDSTEAD, 1 OAK BUREAU, 1 OAK WARDROBE, i spring mattress. Aud ether furniture.

WILL E. FISHER, AUCTIONEER. THIS DAY Auction FRIDAY, OcrOCCn 16, 1003, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. For Account cl Utcn it Uay Concern. I will offer for sale at auction with out limit or reserve at my salesroom, 153 Merchant street, near Alakea, one of the roost magnificent collections of potted Ferns and Palms offered in Honolulu.

This collection consists of all the hot house plants mentionable, among them are many beautiful large Australian Ferns, Hang ing Baskets of Maiden Hair Ferns, Begonias, Large Sago, Royal and other 1'alms, Crotons, Bird Nests, Fish. Tall Ferns, etc. All on exhibition Thursday, Oct. 15th, at my salesroom. WILL.

E. FISHER, AUCTIONEER. ISO Merchant near Alakea. At Auction SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 17,1003, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, Upon premises, 833 Nuuanu street, by order of I C. AliLKS, stoner, I will offer for sale at auction California Saloon Consisting of the as a whole or In lots, thus: Front and Back Bar with all Electric Fixtures attached thereto ana otner- Linoleum, Rubber Mats and Bar Mats, All Liquors consisting: of (approximately) Ale, Stout, Sauerbrunnen, Whiskey, White Rock, Volcano Water, Soda Water, Ginger Ale, Primo Beer, Gin.

Fort Wine, Claret, Cherry Brandy, Vermouth. Marashino, KummeL Angostura Bitters, Grenadine, Blackberry Brandy, Liquers, O. P. S. Whiskey Assorted Liquors, etc.

All Glassware and Utensils, Large Oak Ice Chest, 2 10-Gal. Counter Bfcls. for Pony Whiskey, 1 Cash Register, Sundry Chairs and Tables, 1 Fine Oak, Roller Tcp Desk and Orr.ee Chair. All Signs and Awninjs, On Iron Chest, 1 Electric Fan, Pictures, Leasehold to run until Feb. 27, 130j.

Note The entirety will be first offered and If the bid Is not satisfactory, the Commissioner reserves the right to reject same. In the event of the bid being refused for the whole it will immediately be offered In the above lots without reserve or limit, WILL. E. FISHER, AUCTIONEER. ISO Merchant St.

near Alakea. Tiis Honololu SGQP iTorsco. OFFER FOR SALE Pal Soda. Caustic Soda. Silicate of Soda, Tallow.

RESIN, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT M.W.McChesney&Sons LIMITED. Queen Street. Junction of Kuakinl and Nuuanu Streets. Inspectors of Election: A. W.

Neely, Chairman; S. H. Kameakapu and C. F. Alexander.

10th Precinct. Polling Place, West corner of Maunakea and Pauahl Streets. Inspectors of Election: J. L. Kaulukou.

Chairman: Abraham Bolster and W. K. Kalelhuia. SIXTH DISTRICT, COUNTY OF KAUAI. 1st Precinct.

Polling Place, Nilhaa School House. Inspectors of Election: J. B. Kaomea, Chairman; J. W.

Keal and E. K. Nohokula. 2nd Polling Place, School House. Inspectors of Election: O.

Omstead, Chairman; J. P. Kaiawa-awa and L. KUauano. 3rd Precinct.

Polling Place, Waimea Court House. Inspectors of Election: C. B. Hofgaard, Chairman, S. Maka-Ila and A.

Bomke. 4th Precinct. Polling Place, Hanape-pe School House. Inspectors of Election: II. H.

Brodie, Chairman; J. K. Talama and Walter D. McBryde. 6th Precinct.

Polling Place, Koloa Court House. Inspectors of Election: David Kapahee, Chairman; Jas. Kula and Hy. Blake. 6tn Precinct.

Polling Place, Lihue Curt xTou. Inspectors Of Election: II. D. Wishard, Chairman; M. K.

Ka-nikanihia and E. de Lacy. 7th Precinct. Polling Place, Court House, Kapaa. Inspectors of Election: J.

W. Neal. Chairman; L. IC Kaumu-alli and S. W.

Meheula, 8th Precinct. Polling Place, Government School House, Kilauea, Inspectors of Election: Jas. Chairman; I. M. Cox and Robert Scott.

9lh Precinct. Polling Place. Waloli Court House. Inspectors of Election: C. H.

Willis, Chairman; H. K. Kanehe and C. B. Makee.

GEO. R- CARTER, Secretary of the Territory. C. R. BUCKLAND.

Electoral Registrar. Capitol, Honolulu, October 1st, 1353. 6600 NOTICE. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY. Application blanks for trees and plants may De naa oi me Alerts, ui i Board, in the basement of the Canit-jl An arsons desiring trees it containers and pay all expenses for transportation.

Applicants ho cannot personall attend to the receipt anl snipmeni oi lnr tze uuulu uc some person to attend to this matter for them. No plants will be delivered the wek in which applications re received, but will be ready for dis- tribution on Friday of the following we(k. HENRY E. COOPER, Secretary and Executive Officer. Honolulu, October 16, 1903.

6612. ANNUAL MEETING. WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Wailuku Sugar Company Tuesday. October 27th, 1903, at 10 ciocx a.

m. E. F. BISHOP, Secretary. Dated Honolulu, Oct.

12. 1903. 6503 MEETING NOTICE. THE ORPHEUM LTD. The adjourned annual meeting of the Rtrv holders of the above company will held at the 0ffice of the Kapiolar.l Limited, corner of Alakea and King streets, on Friday, October the 16thi 1903t at 12.ZO p.

m. a fun attendance or representation is requested. II. M. VON HOLT, Secretary.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. SING CHOW COMPANY. All persons having claims against Sing Chow prior to the cmna- town fire of law, win piease ixie duly authenticatea wiiDin n.o louum mrpVecInct: Pomng Place. Hana'fJ, gld the office of C. Br.wer nrt HmiP Inspectors of Election: In Honolulu, T.

II- on Court House. Inspectors of Election F. P. Rosecrans, Chairman; G. W.

Ka-uhane and B. K. Kaiwlaea. 14th Precinct. Polling Place, Kipa- hulu School House, Inspectors of Election: R.

M. H. Kame, Chairman; J. K. Piimanu and P.

M. Kaluna. 15th Precinct. Polling Place, Honua- ula Court House. Inspectors of Election: A.

S. K. Kaholokal, Chairman; Ed. Wilcox and G. K.

Kunukau. FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTY OF OAHU. 1st Precinct. Polling Flace, foot of Punahon Street.

Inspectors of Election: John Effinger, Chairman; Harry Macfarlane and Stephen Uma-. uma. I 2nd Precinct. Polling Place, Booth, I corner of Kinau and Piikoi Streets. Inspectors of Election: C.

M. cnairman; vv uuer auu rx. jv. Omakekau, 3rd Precinct. Polling riace.

Building at Entrance of Lower Keservoir Grounds, Nuuanu Avenue. Inspectors of Election: F. P. Mclntyre, Chairman; Albert Waterhouse and J. P.

Kahaha- wa- 4th Precinct. Polling Place. Booth, Emma Square. Inspectors of Election: William Savidge, Chairman; T. C.

ikapu and F. B. Angus. I 5th Precinct. Polling Place, Kapua-1 iwa Building.

Inspectors of Election: from date or tney win rmr v- Assignee ising vaow v.u. Sept 17th, 1903..