dn'sIf job

Notts,wnnt

to-da- y

to TARTHE 1IJ12 sroaTHEcan And

STABIt In

I Classified Ads, Three Times, 25 Cents

XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 1905. No. 4137;

THE "SERIESOF EVENTS"

.THE SUPREME COURT DECISION

SAID TO HAVE BEEN ONE OP

"SERIES OP EVENTS" THAT IiED TO GOVERNOR CARTER'S!

' The governor's decision to resign Is

Bald to have been duo as much to the'decision of the Supreme Court In thecounty act case ns to any other onematter. This decision together withthe hostile action of he leglslaure Inoverriding several Important vetoes andshowng Its hostility to the governorand finally the party opposition to hiscourse with regard to the countyelection, are said to form the "seriesof events" .which Carter declared hadfinally led him to withdraw from office.

The governor was greatly surprisedat the county act decision. He hadexamined the act and consulted legalcounsel before vetoing It and had cometo the firmest of conclusions that It wasutterly unworkable and unconstitu

did

over

notthe

the

the

the

INCOME IN SIX

TO OFSTART OF

THEIR INCOME.

The table herewiththe counties are to In the.way of revenue, during the sixbeginning with the first of next

It appears, has practicallynothing and the counties, withthe exception of very small

As 'the expenses of Oahu are

last

some

1901

J.1837

out

THETHE IN THE

He not hesitateto so to veto to call Ita brick

his veto andby the were aand a to and placed

him In a he tobelieve In

workableness actIs said that not to

charge put Incircumstances said,

led to bis determination toThe has been

more or lesscounty act decllon. A.

was a sort of straw"this of the attl

COUNTIESAND CASH

IS WITHOUT ANY SIGHT FOR THE FIRST

OWING $35,000 DUE THE TERRITORY AT

THE COUNTIES ALSO

given shows whathave

monthsmonth,

Kauai,other

Oahu, havesums.

Carter

effect.

story'

MOST

likely

much larger, Oahu is sources, .which she is give to thenot very well off either. Territory In the-- first six months, will

The figures are taken by Deputy Au- - be nearly all she has. After the flratdltor Meyers, from those of last year, six months this giving up of money toThe counties are to have of the Territory ceases. the Kauaithe estimated of the county officers will do to get along

county taking its own district rev- - til remains to bo seen,enue from poll, school, property and in- - The county act and lawscome taxes. The table shows what it provide that the auditor "shall drawwould been the situation under .i a warrant in favor of each countysimilar law during the last of 1901. every month for the amount tThe counties get their one-ha- lf of the Is the county is entitled iorevenue In monthly Installments of ten under the laws.per cent per month for the next six These warrtnts wlI1 be just th samonths and according to the erms of as other warrantg am ftrethe act to to theare pay or supposea to be Just ag dratner tne rerritory is to to it- -self, the sums set forth In the column of the tal le:

County'sTerritory's County's Debt to

Income. Share. Territory. .$751,390.05 $220,317.29 $125,000.00

, . ,. 155,041.48 40,512.44 An rtrtfl flft

Hawaii . 200,798.93 78.239.CS 00,000.00Kauai . 117,712.40 35,313.72 J')'UUU-U- J

$3SC,3S3.13 $200,000.00

In adition to the income inthe table, the counties will havemcney from road taxes. The figures of

Automobiles can be hired day or nightat Club Stables. Fort Street.

Classified AdvertisingTo Let

Modern cottage, Youngstreet. Newly papered and painted.Rent $20.00. Apply H. Cummlngs,

College street.

A TrustCompany

Is always at home, always

well, and always carriesor, In using

Us own Judgment, when re- -

miAatorl tn In Hfl VinU tllA

' advice of capable directors, j

j nnA ira,iiDFort Street,Honolulu

IN COUNTY ACT CASE IS

MOST IMPORTANTRE-

SIGNATION.

tional. thereforesay and It and

gold afterwards. Its passagesubsequent vindica-

tion Supreme court, sur-prise shock Carter

position objected occupying. doesthe of countyand It ho Is anxioushave of affairs or It

These It Istogether with county political dif-ficulties,resign. reslgnalon dis-cussed since shortly after

M. Brown"last according

to governor'stude.

KAUAI

MONTHS, DEBT

OTHER SURRENDER

proportionately to

one-ha- lf Whatincome Territory, un-eac- h

Decemberamend'ng

havehajf which

estimated

TerrItorlalTerritory,reserve

OahuMaul

shown

(Instructions;

last year would give Oahu $11,435, Hawall $7,271, Kauai $4,007 and Maul $3.oG2. The counties also get small sumsfrom road taxes from April 2G last

These figures show that Kauai Ispractically without any Income for thefirst six months of her existence as acounty. The $35,000 of her natural re

,,..the nrovlslnna niimvinn.. . .. , . . . . n ...wh n,JIt share of the natural county money

between now and December. The lawall says that the treasurer of the Ter-ritory Is 'authorized to reserve" theshare due the Territory. This might botaken In mnrin llin f nf 4Vn t.- Diau 'liiistreasurer maV charge Oahu with $125,- -oof) and th othnr rn.mHno ,,,11,sums they owe, and simply credit thecounties with their monthly warrantsuntil the Territory gets what is due.Under this plan none of the countieshave anything coming for severalmonths.

Lutted's Hawaiian fax in Pound Cansfor sale by all druggists and grocers.

9BEWARE OF A COUGH.

Now Is the tlmo to get rid of thatcough, for If you let It hang on no onecan tell what the end may bo. Othershave been cured of 'their coughs veryquickly by using Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. Why not you? For sale byall dealers. Benson Smith Vfc Co.,agents for Hawaii.

BUY A NEW HEAD.This is Impossible, but,, If you have

one that aches It Is possible to cure Itwith Head-Eas- e powders. They aresafe, pleasant, effective. At Hobron's.

iiwisSHOTGUNS,IUFLES,REVOLVER"

c

Ammunitions'A FULL LINE AT

Limited

J31 FORT STREET

Two Thousand

Fall in Revolt

At Lodz(Associated Press Cable

LODZ, Poland, June 24. The peoplehere between the soldiers and citizens Istween the military and the populacecontinued today.

The trouble were Initiated by thefor the purpose of revenge of comrades

O

SERIOUS TROUBLE

WARSAW, Poland, June 24. Thethe Praga police station has been sentenced to death. Workmen threaten ageneral strike In consequence of the Imposition of the death sentence. Serioustrouble Is feared.

DNEIP

JUBITIL, June 21. The Russianhere.

n

Loomis OffJTo EnglandNEW YORK, June 24. Assistant

for Encland.O

Maul residents want Judge A. N. Ke-- $

polkal appointed governor of the Ter-ritory. ' At a mass meeting held atWalluku last night the following re-

solutions were adopted and followingcommittee appointed on the matter toattend to forwarding the resolutionsto Washington:Resolved, we, the citizens of the Third

Republican District In mass meetingassembled, Irrespective of our politicalaffiliations, do hereby unanmously en-

dorse the Honorable A. N. KepolkalCircuit Judge of the Second Judicial

WAILUKU, Juno 23. (Special) OnWednesday morning at about 10 o'clockthe news of the election of A. M. Brownas sheriff of the County of Oahu wasreceived with joy on this island, andmuch satisfaction was expressed atthis choice of the voters of Oahu. Thismorning however, the news that Gov-ernor Carter had resigned was a surprise to many, although received withjoy also, as many of Carter's friendson Maul think differently of him sincehis mlx-u- p with the recent county elec-

tion of Oahu. The news of his havingresigned was received In a wirelessmessage addressed to A. N. Kepolkaltho message at the same tlmo askinghim to call for a meeting to endorseeither A. G. M. Robertson or II. E.

VALUABLEJ IN THE SPRECKELS

BUT UNDISTURBED FOR THE

REPAIRERS FIND THE HOUSE- -

ABANDONED FOR ONLY A NIGHT.

The numerous burglnrs, Porto RIoan

and otherwise who have been operatingIndustriously In Honolulu for tho pastdecade or more, missed an extrador-dlnar- y

opportunity In tho Spreckelsmansion, now opened ns a home againafter twelve years. Those who en-

tered the mansion to clean It out andprepare It for tho Spreckels family to

er found that except for tho ac-

cumulations of years of dust and dirt,tho fine old homo looked as If It )iadbeen abandoned only the night before.Nothing had been packed away. Eventhe valuable silverware law for twolveyears unpacked, ready at hand for anythief who might enter.

Claus Spreckels left Honolulu andgave up "his home under conditionsabout twelve years ago having decidednot to return. He could afford to leavethe home vacant If he wanted to and

to The Star).

killed and wounded In the rlotln?estimated at 2,0W. The fighting be

was renewed last night and has been

Social Democracy and Jewish Bundslain in previous riots In this city.

THREATENS WARSAW.

locksmith who threw the bomb Into

R TJUBITIL

auxiliary cruiser Dneiper has arrived

Secretary of State Loomis today sailed

1

Circuit for the office of Governor of thoTerritory of Hawaii.'Resolved that copies of this resolu-

tion bo forwarded to the President oftho United States of America.

H. P. Baldwin, (R); D. II. Case, (R).;J. W. Kalua (R.); L. M. Baldwin. (R);W. J. Coelho, (R.); A. N. Hayselden,(R.); J. M. Vivas, (D.); J. L. Coke.(D.); W. F. Kaae, (R.); J. H. Ray-mond (D.); S. E. Kalue (It.); W. II.Cornwell (II. R.); Thomas Clark (D);T. B. Lyons, (D.); T. Robinson, (R.);Charles L. Kookoo, (II. R.)

Cooper for the gubernatorial chair. Itwas also rumored this morning thatHon. H. P. Baldwin had been called toHonolulu by tho Klnnu, and that Itwas likely that the governorship wouldbe tendered him. However, a massmeeting was Immediately arranged forto be held on Market street at 7:30.This evening t that hour, a largothrong of people convened to listen tothe different speakers. Judge J. W.Kalua spoke first, and stated thatwhile A. G. M. Robertson nnd Cooperwere both good men, he could not butfeel that he must endorse a Maul man.He then placed tjie name of A. N. Ke-

polkal, Judge of tho Second Circuit

(Continued on page C.)

MANSION LAY UNPROTECTED

TWELVE YEARS OF ITS VACANCY.

LEFT WITH ITS CONTENTS AS IF

he did so. Things were loft as theywere. The house was found last weekJust as It was left. There wore winestho valuable silverware lay for twelveyears ago, and glasses and kitchenware, dlshos, etc, woro placed Just asIf the host and hostess nnd guests hadbeen away for merely a night.

The silverware was very valuable. Itwas loft unpacked and unguarded.While burglars entered homes at therisk of bolng met with bullets andwere in some cases so met In manyparts of Honolulu, they all passed bythe big silent mansion. There wouldhave been no risk about clearing upthe small fortune to be stolen hereThe theft would never have been dlscovered. But the burglars hustled atgreat risk and many were landed InJail, aid all "passed up" the big safeproposition that Spreckels left forthem.

BURGLARSMISSED CHANCE

-

PROPOSEDNEW COUNTY

BUILDINGMcCANDLESS BROS. TO ERECT A BUILDING TO COST NOX

LESS THAN $50,000 AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF KING AND;

BETHEL STREETS, AND TO ARRANGE THE ENTIRE UPPERFLOOR TO MEET COUNTY OFFICE '

A timely sugestlon for the consider-ation of the Oahu Board of Supervi-sors is to be presented at the Initialmeeting of that body this afternoonrespecting the desire for permanentquarters. It will come In the formof a letter from McCandless Bros., of-

fering to erect a building with com-plete accommodation for the newlyformed county government.

The site suggested Is at the southeastcorner of King and Botnel streets, thehistoric corner around which so manypolltlcnl battles have raged In thepast. The lot has a frontage of 41 feeton King by 140 feet on Bethel, runningback to the Post Office building.

"Our proposition to the County boardIs simply this," said John A. McCand-less today. "Wo own the lot and wewould put up a building of Hawaiianstone to cost not less than $50,000 withthe entire upper floor arranged as theSupervisors might wish. The build-ing would bo an ornament to the city,it would occupy a site which cannot bobettered for location and IncidentallyIt would Increase the taxable propertyat the same time giving employmentto local labor.

"We have prepared a suggestive planfor laying out the Supervisor's quarters

Planter

AT THEPRESENT

TO

TO HIS THAT BE

A meeting of tho trustees of thePlanters' Association was held thismorning at tho Stangenwald buildingwhen a unanimous endorsement of thepolicy and the administration of Gov-ernor Georgo R. Carter was passed andIt was decided to use nn effort to haveinm reconsider tils determination toresign.

Tho meeting was a short one forthere was practically nothing to be discussed In view of the unanimity ofthose present.

After tho passage of a formal resolution of confidence In the Governor,a committee of five was appointed withInstructions to wait on the Governorand assure him of the feeling of theiVssodatlon towards him and his administration.

I do not think It necessary to give

THEY ARE SO GOOD.Tlllmann's food products are world- -

famed for excellence. "Tlllmann" on aIndicates that tho contents of tho

can perfect. J. M. Levy & Co.,carry a comp. e fresh stock.

NEW ANIMALS AT THE 5500.The Kalmukl Zoo tias Just received

per S. S. Alameda tne rouowmg newanimals: Wild Cat, Ring Tall Possum,Storks, Coyoto Crows, etc. Take atrip to the Zoo and see the animals andbirds and get some fresh, cool breezes.

CABLE CODE BOOKS..money by using a code for your

messages. Wo have in stock the west-ern 'Union, Lleber and A. B. C. latesteditions. Wall, Nichols Co.

FIRE WORKS.Assorted In enses from up to

$50. New England Bakery.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

. mam

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

SUBSTITUTE

J LTliolUTHUinnStnr

Is th papar tdetgoti Into the bestkoinod of llonolaln

rVOLUME

Totals.$l,2S7,943.7C

OFFER

REQUIREMENTS.

but of course It Is merely Intended ioshow how the could be utilized.The convenience of having all of thocounty offices together Is one that will,I am sure, appeal to everyone who liasbusiness to do with the County andMint .Includes everybody."

The plan shown by McCandless showsan assembly hall for the Supervisors41 by 44, a Treasurer's office 20 by 20, anAuditor's room 19 to 30 and also spa-clo- us

offices for tho Attorney and thoclerk.

There would also be room for a she-riff's office but It Is supposed that thosheriff will have his headquarters atthe police station. Tho usual vaultsfor the offices are also provided for.

"As we figure It now, we would maketho building two stories though If wohad sufficient encouragement In the be-

lief that It would pay, we might makoIt three stories and would then but Innn elevator," concluded McCandless."On what terms would we rent thequarters to tho County? Well thatwould be a matter of arrangement offourse but a five yenr lease Is all thatwe would expect. I think that thoBoard of Supervisors will give ourproposition careful attention beforasecuring permanent offices elsewhere."

ndorseGovernor Garter

A MEETING HELD THIS MORNING PLANTERS' ASSOCIA-

TION COMMENDED THE ADMINISTRATION AND AP-

POINTED A SPECIAL COMMITTEE INDUCE THE GOVERNOR.

WITHDRAW RESIGNATION IF CAN DONE.

labelare

Save

$7.50

MS HO

space

the names of the members of thocommittee," said Secretary W. O.Smith "and I ennnot say when theywill report to tho Association. Therogulnr meetings are held oh alternate i nursanys. The feeling that thoGovernor should be urged 'to reconsideri,is determlnatlon to resign was una- -nnnous ami mere was no discussion asto who should bo appointed to his placeIn case he should Insist upon steppingout."

Meanwhile a special meeting of thoChamber of Commerce has been colledto meet on Monday at 10 o'clock. Inthe notices sent out to members it Isexpressly stated that tho business oftho meeting will bo tho discussion ofthe resignation of Carter.

No meeting of the Merchants' Asso-ciation has been arranged so far, andthere is a -- trong feeling against one.

GOOD GLOVES.Sachs Is carrying a full lino of RovjI

Kid Gloves which are unsurpassed foistyle, perfect fit and durability. Everypair is guaranteed and nil sizes may beobtained in white, black and shades oftan The price Is $1.25 nor nair.

NOTICE BUSINESS MEN.You buy ymr magazines at Arlolgh

& Co's saving 25 per cent why not buyyour office supplies at same saving.

Tans Arc

The Thing

Anticipating tho popular demand fortans this summer wo have ordered agreater variety and larger quantitythan ever before.

Our leader for new Is tho "All Am-erica"

"ASTOR"Made of fine tan leather, bluchcr cut

balmoral.PRICE $4.

This shoe Is of tho latest shape andguaranteed for comfort and service.

ECO.,LIMITED.

1061 FORT STREET

TIIB HAWAIIAN ST An. SATURDAY, JUNK II, 1M.

Oceanic Steamship Company. IW ullllil WHAT 1W PR GAS MIESpages

(For4,additional

E or 8.)and latw shipping see U.JUU

ft TIDES. SUN AND MOON.(The fine Passenger Steamers of this line will arrive at and leave this port Doing; ITox Otliers,hereunder: Full Moon June 16th nt 7:20 p. m. They Will Do EToi-- YouFROM SAN FRANCISCO. M Ll H.'.. L tnFOR SAN FRANCISCO. its susses ?s e e p oA1TAMEDA JUNE 23 ALAMEDA JUNE 28 s tr - er 8JTKNTURA JULY D SIERRA JULY 4 ? 5 p. Time - Money - Patience.ALAMEDA JULY 14 ALAMEDA JULY 19

2.5- -

BIERItA JULY 26 SONOMA JULY 25 re tt oALAMEDA AUGUST 4 ALAMEDA AUGUST 9

BONOMA AUGUST 16 VENTURA . AUGUST 15 p.m. a.m. p.m. SetsAliAMEDA AUGUST 25 ALAMEDA AUGUST 30 12 12.28 1.4 5.29 7.00 5.17 6.42 1.43

tVENTURA S 'PTEMBEA C SIERRA .... SEPTEMBER 5 a.m.13 1.20 l.C 0.12 C.12 8.03 5.17 C.42 2.2715 20AIiAMEDA ...SE.PTEMBER ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER

BIHRRA SEPTEMBER 27 14 2.0G 1.3 1.0S 0.58 9.03 C.17 G.43 3.14 If you can save a little of racli of these, to say nothing of comfort15 2.60 2.0 l.GS 7.40 9.57 5.17 C.43 4.0iALAMEDA OCTOBER C

16 3.31 2.1 2.46 8.22 10.44 C.18 6.43 5.06 and convenience, by using a NEW TROCESS GAS RANGE, isn't17 4.12 2.0 3.32 9.00 11.27 5.18 6.43 Rises it worth your while?IS 4.51 2.0 4.20 9.40 5.18 6.44 8.21

tocal Bout

la connection with t" sailing of the above steamers, the Agents areto Issue to Intending passengers coupon 'hrourrh tickets by any railroad

Ban Frauclsco to all points In the Un.tutf States, and from New York byffteunshlp line to all European Ports.

Tor further particulars apply t

W. G. Irwin Sc C(LL..ITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian -- Australian Royal

L T STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Mai

Bteamers of the above line, .running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.B. W., and calling at Vlcto. a, B ,C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

n Duo at Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, viz:FOR

MANUKAIAORANGIMIOWERA....',MOANAIAORANGIMIOWERAMOANA.......mm an a,..

USTRALIA.JUNE 3

JULY 1

JULY 29

AUG. 26SEPT. 23

OCT 21

NOV. 18

AORANGI

MOANA

MOANA

CALLING FIJI, ON BOTH ANDVOYAGES.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd., Gen,l Agts.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT SERVICE NEWYORK VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW HONOLULU.S. S. "OREGONIAN" JulyS. S. "AMERICAN" July 25th

FROM SAN FRANCISCO HONOLULU.S. S. "NEVADAN" July 13thS. S. "NEBRASKA?" 3rd

FROM HONOLULU SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. "NEBRASKAN" JulyS. S. "NEVADAN" July 23rd

SEATTLE AND TACOMA HONOLULU.S. S. "NEVADAN" 7thS. S. 'NEBRASKAN" July

Xltiolrfeld xsC. P.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental

Steamers the will call at Honolulu and thisor about the below mentioned:

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.COPTIC 19

SIBERIA 3

MONGOLIA JUNE 14

CHINA JUNE 21

DORIC JULY 8

JULY 15

KOREA JULY 29

COPTIC 9

SIBERIA 23

MONGOLIA .' SEPT. 2

CHINA SEPT. 13

DORIC 4

KOREA OCT. 17

COPTIC 28

SIBERIA 11

For general apply to

FOR VANCOUVER.31

MIOWERA JUNE 28

AORANGI..MIOWERA.

...MIOWERA.

AND

....JULY 26

AUG. 23

....SEPT. 20

OCT 1813

AT SUVA, UP DOWN

MONTHLY BETWEENHONOLULU,

YORK

TO

AugustTO

2nd

FROM...July

28th

JEI. Co.,MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

S. S. Co- -

of above Companies leavert on dates

MAYJUNE

MANCHURIA

AUG.AUG.

OCT.

OCT.NOV.

Information

MAY

DEC.

TO8th

TO

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.MONGOLIA MAY 19CHINA MAY 30DORIC JUNE 13MANCHURIA JUNE i9KOREA , ; JULYCOPTIC JULY' 14

SIBERIA JULY 28MONGOLIA AUG.CHINA AUG. ISDORIC SEPT.MANCHURIA SEPT. 8KOREA SEPT. 22COPTIC OCT. 3

SIBERIA OCT. 17

MONGOLIA OCT. 27

The Pick of the fflarM"' Choice Coast fruits, etc., on the S. S. Alameda. The pick

of the California markets.

CHERRIES, APRICOTS, PEACHES, PLUMS, ARTI-CHOKES, RHUBARB, ASPARAGUS, CAULIFLOWER,FRESH FROZEN CALIFORNIA an'd EASTERN OYS-TERS AND A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF BUTTERAND CHEESE.

(Don't forget to order some White Rock Water andGinger Ale.) ,

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,BOSTON BLOCK

Retail Main 22 TELEPHONES Wholesale Main 92.

a.m.19 5.30 1.9 5.10 10.20 0.09 5.18 6.44 9.10

Times of the tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than ntHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon nre for localtime for the whole group.

U. S. Department of Agriculture.Weather Bureau.

The following data, covering a periodof 30 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKIbbln re-

cords at Honolulu, T. H. They areIssued to show the conditions that haveprevailed, during the month In questionfor the above period of years, but mustnot be construed a a forecast of theweather conditions for the comingmonth.

Month June for 30 years.Temperature (1890-1901- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 77.The warmest month was that of 1900,

with an average of 78.The coldest month was that of 1S9G,

with an average of 76.

The highest temperature was 88 onJune 22, 1900.

The lowest temperature was 63 onJune 1, 1891.

Precipitation (rain.) (1877-189-

Average for the month, 0.98 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 14.The greatest monthly precipitation

was 2.40 Inches In 18S5.

The least monthly precipitation was0.24 Inches In 1877.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 0.81 Inches on June 22, 1885.

Clouds and Weather. (1S90-1904- .)

Average number of clear days, 13;partly cloudy days 15; cloudy days, 2.

W'nd. (1S75-1904- .)

The prevailing winds have been fromthe northeast.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of Issue: May 30, 1905.

(T. F. D.)ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,

Section Director, Weather Bureau.

ARRIVING.Saturday," June 24.

Stmr. Keauhou, Tullett, from Kauaiports at 5:50 a. m. with 1,903 bags su-

gar,a. m.

:

DEPARTING.Sunday, June 25.

S. S. Alaskan, Nichols, forat 5 p. m.

Entered for Record Juno 20, 1903.

C WBooth and vf to Frank J.Arulgl D

Mannohla (w) to Hallaka Apana....DTal Lan to Koon Chun LD H Hitchcock and wf to United

"States of America '. DWnhlnelelo (w) by mtgee to Pioneer

Mill Co Ltd D

Recorded June 14, 1903.

Kawalkaunu (w) et al to KIpaliuluSug Co, Ltd, C acr of gr 1232, Kakala-hal- e,

Kapahulu Mau1.' 5 yra at $12per yr. B 273, p 103. Dated Juno 3,1903.

Fritz Meyer et al to .Charlotte DKing et al: Rel; pc land, Emma st,Honolulu, Oahu, household furniture,etc, Boreanla St, Honolulu, Oahu,$S00, $150. C 271. p S2. Dated May 20,1903.

Joseph P Mendonca and wf to AlbertA d'Araujo, Add Chgo; gr 3707 nldgs,etc. Knllhl, Honolulu, Oahu; lots 2 and3 bldgs, etc, Kullu lots, Honolulu, Oa-hu. $1000. n 271, d S3. Dated June 13,1903.

John Magoon to John A Mngoon, D;lands In Territory of Hawaii. $1. B272, p 133. Dated May 3, 1903.

Elizabeth K Pratt (widow) to Bankof Hawaii Ltd, D; lot 3 of R P 2SS0kul 101 F L Walkikl-ka- l. Honolulu, Oa-hu. $1 and mtge $5500. B 272, p 134,

Dated June 14, 1D03.

Recorded Juno 15 1905.

Halll Kamaka to Est of Halal Kaluadmrx of et als, Sur L; 1 42-1- acrland, Wnlhee, Koolaupoko, Oahu. $1.B 273, v 107. Dated May 31, 1903.

Daniel Aka to AVIIllam Backle, D; 2pes land. $100. B 272, p 136. DatedMar 27, 1905.

Kamala and hsb to Kahue (w) P D;Int In ap 2 of R P C552 kul 11030, Kala-hlk- l,

S Kona, Hawaii. B 272, .p 137.Dated June 2. 1903.

Kahue and hsb to Kalama (w) P D;Int In ap 1 of R P C352 kul 11050 andbldg, Kalahlkl, S Kona, Hawaii. B272, d 137. Dated June 2, 1905.

Albert N Campbell to William RCastle D; 2 12-1- acr of gr 401, Waikane.

invigorating

Fine Job Printing, Star 0111e.

.o:.:

2

. om

. :

:a'.:.V.V.::. ;

v..

WHEN READY

the gas range is ready; as heat or as little as you like, no moreno less .and for as a time as required. If a not fire is desired ontop and a slow fire in the oven, you may have both sorts, simultaneous-ly. You do not BURN FUEL BEFORE AND AFTER, consequent-ly there is no expense incurred except during the actual operation ofcooking". -

,

Oahu. 300. B 272, p 133

Dated May 4, 1903.

Win Bacle and wf to Marie R vonHolt, M; por R P 19S0 and pc land,

Oahu. $250. B 271,p 85. Dated June 13, 1903.

I Wm Bacle and wf to John H d'Al- -

melda, M; gr 1416, Kona, Ka-uai. $200. B 271, p S7. Dated June 13

1905.

Wing Chong Yon & Co to Hop SingYon & Co., B S; bldgs

2 wagons, 4 horses, etc, WalehuMaui. $2000. B 274, n 144. Dated Mar13, 1902.

Sugar Co Ltd to Hop SingYon Co, L; 201,

Maul. 15 yrs; 5 yrs at $300 peran; 10 yrs at $400 per an. B 273, p 10S.

Dated May 6, 1903.

Hawn Realty & Co Ltd toJames E Rel; lota 177 andIS blk F, tract,Oahu. $250. B 252. a 241.

Chee Yet to Chang Kwai, A L; intIn R P 2S24 kul 1374, Pawaa,Oahu. $303. B 273, p 112. Dated June3, 1905.

G N Wilcox to Lam Teu, L: 10 36-1-

acr land, Knllhl, Oahu. 12

yrs at $420 per an. B 273, p 113. DatedMay 21, 1905.

Annie L to Frank IIP A; special powers. B 274, p

116. Dated Nov 2, 1903.

Edgar to Wlllnrd B BrownP A; general powers. B 274, p 147.Dated Nov 2, 1903.

Edgar by atty to W A LoveSub P A general powers. B 274, ij 14S.

Dated Mnr 30. 1905.

Bank of Hawaii Ltd to EdgarRel; gr 3275, Pllkoi St nnJ Vlld-o- r

Ave, Oahu. ?t0,00O. B231. p ICS. Dated June 16, 1905.

Edgar and wf by :itiy toLouisa D; gr 3275, Plikol Siand Wilder Ave, Oahu. $11.-00- 0.

B 272, p 139. Dated June 11, 1103.

PRIZEThe award of prizes In the

Art story contest has beenmade. Miss Rhoda Green was

the first prize, and Missthe second. The stories in the

will be read In theRooms on June 27

at 4:20 o'clock.

NOThe success of

Colic, Cholera andIn the relief and cure of bowel

both In and adults hasIt Into almost use,

so that It is a rival,and as who has used It knows,Is an equal. Sold by all deal-ers. Benson Smith & Co., agents for

umy me oi nature isIs Rainier Beer. In i a . ....all the world you will find no better I3eer. It Is

for that and

Fine Job Star Olllce.

SEE DISPLAY.

DEMONSTRATION

::?..Si ?.:o::.:ri::,::e'

lEIotsse53, 55, 57 King Street,

Koolaupoko,

Ka-pala-

Honolulu,

Weliwell,

leasehold fur-niture,

WallukuPaukukalo, Wallu-

ku,

MaturityThompson,Kalauaolohe Honolulu,

Honolulu,

Honolulu,

Hnlstead Arm-strong

Halstead

Halstead

Hal-stead,

Honolulu,

Ahrens,Honolulu,

STORIES.Kllohana

League'saward-

ed Vancouvercom-

petition LeagueTuesday afternoon,

COMPETITION.uniform Chamberlain's

Diarrhoea Remedycom-

plaints childrenuniversal

practically withouteveryone

Hawaii.

cneimsiryrefreshingwholesome,remedy "spring feeling." genuine.

YOU ARE

long

Halstead

brought

without

Printing,

DAILY

WANTS TO GET

BIDfPUTNAM BRADLEE STRONG, HUS-

BAND OF MAY YOHE FILES A

PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

NEW YORK, June 12. PutnamBradlee Strong, "actor" and husbandot May Yohe, filed a petition In bank-ruptcy today. He gives among his as-sets "ten pairs of shoes." The peti-tion was filed by his attorneys. Theystate that the liabilities are $10SS andthe assets $100, $30 of which they se-

cured for filing the petition. The otherassets consist of the shoes referred to,six suits of clothes and five hats, val-ued, all told, at $30.

Strong styles himself an actor andsays he lives at the Hotel Breslln.The liabilities consist mainly of con-tracts with tailors, hatters and hotel-keeper- s.

As no shoemaker Is men-tioned. Strong doubtless paid for theten pairs of shoes Included Hi the s.

Strong and his wife have beenrated as receiving upward of $750 a;veek for thf'- - recent performances In

The Doctor'sPrescription

May a numberof high names' rD w

No Dirt,No

No

Kool Kitchen,

'v..

!!mv

. :

'fait

Little Expense, .igj;

Happy Home

Pioneer Gas- - Honolulu, Hawaii

,

DEBTS

havesounding

Smoke,Trouble

Sg

HAD RELATIVES HERE.K. Akiyashl, a Japanese, died at the-Bar-

Hospital Wednesday night. Theman was stricken with appendicitissome time ago while at work on theLlmonelra. An operation was per-formed but too late to save his life.He was 32 years of age and had a wifeand one son In Honolulu and anotherson In Japan. Ventura, Cal., FreePress, June 9.

THE HANEBERGS.OAKLAND, June 12. August Hane-ber- g,

a wealthy planter from Hono-lulu, Hawaiian Islands has purchasedthe three-stor- y home of Prof, and Mrs.J. P. Garlick, corner Baya Vista andOakland avenues.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Haneberg, who areat present guests at the Hotel Metro-pol- e,

Intend to go back In the fall tospend the winter In the Islands andwill be back next spring to take uptheir permanent home here. Mr. andMrs. Haneberg have many friends InOakland and all of them are rejoicedat their decision.

New York. Tnis, i730 may or may notbe stage money. An item on the bill is$269 for board In May while they weresupposed to be rtcelving this salary.

Flno Job Printing, Star Ofilce.

MLm it, but it it is a tonic you get 'the sameingredients with a good flavor; in

RAINIER BEERJt. makes rich, red'blood and is lifted by

everyone, from baby to grandpa.

Phone White 1331

P. 0. Box 517

THIS HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY) JUXW II, THZUM

THE

jgANK of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $600,000.00i SURPLUS 200,000.00

UNDIVIDED PROFITS 102.C17.80

OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

F. W. Macfarlane.. Sfnd Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustace Jr Assistant CashierP. B. Damon Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Secrcury

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.

Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.'Atherton, C. H. Cooke.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.Strict attention glvn to all branches

of Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

Claus Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

ClaisSpcmsfcCoHONOLULU n. i.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Ba k of San Francisco.' ONDON Union of London & Smith s' Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIATj,.if of New Zei. nd. and Bank of

Australasia.XTTP-nR- IA AND VANCOUVER Bank ,

of British North America,.

TRANSACT A GEITSRAL BANIUNUAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

'. .

Deposits Received. Loans .laae n

Approved Security. Commercial anaravellers (jreaus loautu.

change Bought and Sold. j

COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS j

J

j

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact huslnes In all departments

of : nklng.Collections car lully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travel. Letters

of Credit issued on the Bank of

California and N. M. Rothschilds &(

Sons, London.Correspondents for the American

and TnOS. LOUKCompany,Express .& Son.

Interest allowed on term and Savings

Bml- - Deposits.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees, collect Rents andDividends.

Safety Deposit ault.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 028

Bethel treet.Auditors and Trur-tee- s In BankruptcyBcoks examined and reported on.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 324v thel Street.Agenis ror Fire, Marine, Life, Acci-

dent and 'Employers Liability Insur-ance Companies.

THE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 18S0.

Capital Subscribed '. Yen 24,000,000

Capital Paid Up. 18,000,000

Reserve Fund 9,720,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issuer Draftsend Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 Kins; Street

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired,657 Beretanla Street.

Oprpslte Queen's Hospital.

CHEE HOONKEE,Hotel Street near Maunakea.

PlumberTXJUI CHEE, MANAGER.

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-

turns. Three linos three times for 25

tents. y

TRYPaine'sCeleryCompound

TODAY

Take Just one dos when you go toface the hard part of the day's trials.See how much better you feel. See howmuch more easily the trials roll away.Paine's Celery Compound lis not a merestimulant It gives to the nerves theactual substance that they need forfood, building them up and giving themstrength. In this way It gives realnerve nctlvlty. Instead of the false ac-tivity Imparted by mere stimulants. ItB the best and quickest spring tonic.

"I had to overwork, being employednight and day for more than a week.I ran down and was very weak. I wasso tired that I thought I would neverthink of work again. A frl-n- re-

commended Paine's Celery Compoundand It certainly did me a world of good.Right AT ONCE I began to feel better,and was able to go back to work In afew days. You would not think to seeme that I had ever been sick and rundown. I am thankful for the good thatPaine's Celery Compound did for me. 1

am telling my friends." Daniel Bain,700 W. ,12th St., Chicago.

CITRIC ACID

LEMONS

DISCOVERY OF AN ITALIAN RE-

GARDING THE USES OF WASTE

PLEASES AGRICULTURISTS.

WASHINGTON, June 12. ConsulHelngartner of Catania, Sicily, re-

ports: "The discovery of a methodextracting citric acid directly from thewaste of lemons Is attracting consid-erable attention In Sicily and Calabria.The discoverer, Giovanni Restuccla, Isreceiving much praise from agricul-tural organizations, which hope by thisnew method to raise the price of lem-on refuse: but his discovery has great- -lv ancered those who Hvh bv sneculatlug on the transformation of citrate oflime Into citric acid.

The confidence with which RestucclasI)eaks of his discovery, as well as theresuits of experiments made with hismethod by Professors Korner and Ma- -nozzl, give promise that the first trial(whlcn wm sn0rtly be made in Palermo

Megsma) Qf extractlnR nlore thana ton of citric acid will be even more' .

successful than Is expected by the pub-- I i

He. At a recent experiment made In I

the presence of Korner, four boxes ofSicilian lemon waste were used. Pro-fessor Korner, before whom experi-ments are made of almost new discov-ered processes, was at first skeptical,but when he saw the substances whichwere dissolved In the lemon sack pre.clpltated In their characteristic shapesby reagents discovered by Restuccla,he became enthusiastic.

Scientists of Milan, including Ma-oz- l,

Morizanl and Goba, were presentat the experiments, and when the firstcrystallization results were manifestlyexcellent, the venerable Professor Kor-ner, turning 'to Professor .Ianozzl, ex-claimed: "We have here the resurrec-- Itlon of Sicily." The King and Ministers have congratulated the Inventor.

CANADIAN WATERS.OTTAWA, (Ontario). June 13.-- Tho

Marine Department today received thefollowing telegram from Commander.jij.hu, iiu cul 'iu run oiuiney iuInvestigate the sinking of the American tug Grade M. by the cruiser Vigi-lant: "Not the slightest doubt aboutthe tug being sunk in Canadian wa- -

one mile and half Desky. Che Buiboundary. She was actually fishing.when sighted. Have taken all bargesand distances."

BACK IN TOWN.William Haywood, the representative

of the mercantile associations of Ha-waii In Washington, returned to Honolulu from Wnshngton but his staywill be of short duration as he willgo on to In a few weeks.In an Interview yesterday he said

his trip had no political signifi-cance. He had heard rumors In Wash-ington, he said, that Governor CarterIntended to resign but he did not thinkmuch about It one way of the other.

GOVERNOR DINES HEPBURN.Governor Carter gavo a dinner at

",B """" ""wunan xune, iusl uvu.,- -lnB In honor of Congressman Hepburnof Iowa. The government band play-ed during the evening. The table witsarranged In the form of an oval, Gov-ernor Carter sat at one end, with Mrs.Hepburn on his right and Mrs. San-for- d

B. Dole at his left. Opposite wasMrs. Carter, with Col. Hepburn herright and Judge S. B. Dole at her left.The other guests were Captain andMrs. H. W. Lyon, Colonel and Mrs.John McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamG. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D.Tenney, Lieut, and Mrs. Victor Blue,Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dowsett, Mr. andMrs. F. W. Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs.Roy Chamberlain, Mrs. F. M. Hatch,Mr. and Mrs. Holloway, Col. A. G.Hawes.

TEACHERS LEAVING.School Inspector II. M. Wells has re-

turned from an official trip to Maul.He says that many of the good teach-ers show a disposition to leave the de-

partment, because of the reducedsalaries. Teachers will not stay for

$25 or $50 a month In out of the wayfar-o- ff districts, says Wells.

This Is what the United States HealthBulletin meant when they

Rainier Be r for purity and whole-somenes- s.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

DANIEL BAIN.Worn Out by Overwork. Paine's

Celery Compound HectoredHis Strength at Once

CLOSING

INTERESTING EXERCISES MARK

THE GRADUATION OF FUTURE

OAIIU COLLEGIANS.

The closing exercises of the Puna-ho- u

Preparatorw School were held yes-terday In the Charles R. Bishop Hallwhen the following program was pre-

sented:Invocation

Rev. E. B. Turner.Psalm XCIHymn of PraiseA Trip to Havana

William Hepburn Chamberlain.Early Days In California

Helen Gertrude North.The Grandpa Tree

Second Grade.Herve Rlcl

Watson Ballentyne, Harry Stelner,Howell Bond.

The Bear FamilyThird Grade.

Kohala DitchWalter Wilson McDougall.

The Henry George Jr RepublicAlice Lewers Hopper.

Little Orphant AnnieRuth Farrlngton.

Apples of the HesperldesFourth Grade.

Land ShellsT. J, Dexter Fraser.

Raisin Growing In CaliforniaFrederic Burnham Wlthlngton.

Funiculi Funlcula iSignificant Pages from Hawaiian His-

toryCharles Skinner Davis.

ElectricityRichard Belmont Catton.

The Blue and the GrayMosquitoes

Harry Fotser Lucas.The Lewis and Clark Exposition

Agnes Jessie Smith.Remarks

Hon. W. r. Hepburn.'Sunflower Drill

The graduating class Is comppsed ofthe following:

Herbert Ashford Robertson Austin,Maud le Normand de Brettevllle, Paulle Normand Brettevllle, Mona Kaa-lhvel- a

Campbell, Richard Belmont Cat-to- n,

William Hepburn Chamberlain,Charles Skinner Davis, Florence Ger- -

Dexter Fraser. Arthur F. Kealamoka- -nana Gay. Harriet Grace Hatch, ElizaLulu Heen. Alice Lewers Hopper, LucyMaude Gwendoline Jnklns, KathleenMinerva Kerr, Muy Louis Koon, LoOn, Annabelle Dole Low, Harry Fos-ter Lucas, John Henry Mnlulanl Ma- -goon, Walter Wilson McDougall, HelenGertrude North. Geoffrey Podmore,Henry Kuon, Agnes Jessie Smith, Ray-

mond Whitakor Smith. Clifford Spltzer,Mlgl Suennga, Margaret Sutherland,Shltosl Tsukamoto, Gilbert JohnsonWaller, William Lane Webster, Frederic Burnham Wlthlngton.

OAIIU COLLEGE GRADUATES.The graduating class ot Oahu College

will receive their diplomas tonight, theexercises being held In Pauahl hall. DL. Wlthlngton will address the graduates on "The Growth of Thought.'Miss May Fraser will deliver the valedlctory.

The members of the graduating classare as follows:

College Preparatory Course. StanleyHazo HealanI Ashford, William Spen-cer Bowen, Juliette May Fraser, Cath-arine Warren Goodale, Gerrlt ParmeleJudd. Lawrence McCully Judd, JamesHamilton Pratt, George Fullerton Ren-to- n

Jr., Guilford Hnrrlson Whitney,Paul Wlthlngton.

General Course Richard Conrad Ah-ron- s,

Alice Cordelia Brown, FlorenceHall Mabel Kalahlklola Kinney, Eu-nl- e

Cothren Pratt.Commercial Course Koan Yet Chlng

Kim Fook Chung, James A. K. Hattle,Daniel S. K. Pahu.

SANTOS' WILL.Virginia Santos petitions for pro-

bate of the will of her late husband,Joso do Esprlto Santos, the guitarmaker, In which she Is named as dev-isee, legatee and executrix. Thereare six children aged from 21 to 30

years. Tho sstnto consists of a house

For the midnight lunch. A 'sandwichJust right, not too thick and not toothin, and a sparkling glass of RainierBeer. Its a delight you can't afford tom18.

Fine Job Printing Star Office.

Fine Job Printing, Star OHlce.

tera, a inside the.trudo Farm. T. J.

HAYWOOD

Hong Kong

that

at

Stein-- B och

SmartClothes

A lot of mystery lias been waftedinto crack tailoring; "handwork"nd that sort of talk. In roality,

high grade clothing making is assimple as the three R's: Masterbrains, Master work and Masterfabrics. The long-pric- e tailor prin-

ces who clothe the careless spend-ers of Gotham can give no more.Onr Spring and Summer models(Stein-Bloc- h made) give no less.You could not spell out the differ-ence at five inches. Try!

Full assortment of Summerstyles now in stock.

M. nciNERNY, LTD.MERCHANT AND FORT STS.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.May 2 Sierra Colonies

3 Manuka Colonies3 Ventura San Francisco0 Mlowera Victoria, B. C.9 Siberia Yokohama

10 Korea San Francrsco12 Alameda San Francisco19 Nebraskan San Francisco19 Mongolia Yokohama19 Coptic San Francisco23 Sonoma. Colonies21 Sierra San Francisco30 China Yokohama31 Aorangl Colonies

Tune 2 Alameda San Francisco3 Siberia San Francisco3 Manuka Victoria, B. C.9 Nevadan San Francisco

13 Ventura Colonies13 Manchuria Yokohama14 Mongolia San Francisco11 Sonoma San Francisco20 Doric Yokohama23 Alameda San Francisco24 China San Francisco28 Mlowera Colonies30 Nebraskan San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.

May 2 Sierra San Francisco3 Manuka Victoria, B. C.3 Ventura ColoV.os6 Nevadan fSan Francisco6 Mlowera Colonlea9 Siberia Sin Francisco

10 Korea Yokohama17 Alameda San Francisco19 Mongolia San Francisco19 Coptic 'Yokohama23 Sonoma San Francisco24 Sierra Colonies27 Nebraska tSan Francisco30 China San Francisco31 Aorangl Victoria, B. C.

June 3 Siberia Yokohama3 Manuka Colonies7 Alameda San Francisco

13 Ventura San Francisco13 Manchuria San Francisco14 Mongolia .'. Yokohama14 Sonoma Colonies17 Nevadan tSan Francisco

20 Doric San Francisco24 China Yokohama25 Alameda San Francisco

2S Mlowera Victoria, B. C.Calling at Manila.

t Date of Departure froi,. Kahul-il- .

U. S. A. Transports will lcavo for SanFrancisco and Manila, and will arrivefrom same ports ot irregular Intervals.

and lot ot Kalinukl vnlued at $1500

and musical Instruments and tools at$75.

STILL EXPECTANT.John Mitchell Is quite frank In Inti-

mating 'that no matter what his uniongets, It will still be expectant.

Do not accept the "Just as good," In-

sist upon trying Ralnlar Beer. You willalways order It It never changes.

Want ads In the Star bring quickThree lines three times for 2b

cents.

EMIN6T0N

HAWAIIAN OFFICE

Tel. Main 15.

BUDWBISBR"King of

WHOLESOMESPARKLINGCLEARPALATABLE

Despite tho fact that BUDWEISER is doarer thanother beer its consumption is ever on the increase.

EL. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.,AGENTS

Hood Stories forOn the Firing LineTho OutletFond AdventuresConstance TrescotFollowing the Sun FlagTho Plum TreeWoodinyth and FableThe Sunset TrailReturnTho Purple ParasolA Prince to OrderThe Fugitive Blacksmith

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO , LTDYOUi BUILDING STORE.

The World Wa ts

Light on the social and economical problems of

life, light on the creative scheme of the universe, lighton the dark places awaiting the ultimate traverse ofsundered souls. The ELECTRIC LIGHT is themost perfect light the world possesses today. Hu-manity is happier for it and the earth has been incs-timatc- ly

brightened since its universal adoption.Why don't you have it in your home? Why don'tyou allow us to explain its infinitesimal cost and mul-

titudinous advantages?

Hawaiian Electric Co,, lid.

I3VTHAN

ETC., ETC.

Block."

ALLA

Iins a flavor

its own

and is thegrade beer

Anna C. Ray, Andy Adams

Maurice Hewlett. S. Welr-Mltch-

John Fox Jr.David Graham Phillips

Ernest Thompson SetonAlfred Henry Lewis

Altec McGowanGeo. Barr McCutcheon

Chas. Stokes Wayne.". Chas. D. Stewart

"I

)

223-2- 27

King Street

Atlas Company of LondauPhoenix Assurance Company of Lon

don,New Tork Underwriters Agency.Provldonco Washington Insurance

Company.

TAB B. F. CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Building.

HICOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, cor. Allen and Tort 8f

of Soda Water, Olag r Ale. Root Ber, CrUBSoda, Strawberrv, Etc. Etc

GOODSLadies' Silk Kimonos $8.(9 .'Children's Silk Kimonos ; 2.7SSilk Short Kimonos S.2EJapanese Silks (In all colors) per yard 46aSilk Cushion Covers with Coat of A rms, Silk Linen and Cotton Hand-

kerchiefs, Japanese Purses for ladies, J apanese Screens and latest style atVases at very low prices.

28 and 32 Hotel St Robinson Block.

SHIand over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway beween the Missouri River and

Chicago.

Tliroo FnMt Tjrcilas DailyVIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 11:00 a. m.Dally, 'rhe most Luxurious Train in the World, electric Lighted Through-out. Double Drawlng-Roo- Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observation, BuffetSmoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a 1 Carte. Less than tkrrtdays to Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 6:00 p. n. DalljiThrough Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago. DlnlaaCars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Loaves San Francisco at 0:00 a. m. Dally.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSThursdays and Fridays. The test of everything.

Ss Rsr.R. R. RITCHIE, O. A. P. C,

or S P Company's Ag nt 017 Market St. (Palace Hotel) San Francises.

PAPERS, RIBBONS, CARBONS,LETTER BOOKS, EYELET PRESSES,PENCILS, ERASERS, PAPER FASTENERS,ETC.,

StandardTypewriter

SPECIALTY COMPANY

72 King St., "Waity

OFFICE SUPPLIES OF DECRIPTION.REPAIRING SPECIALTY.

Bottled Beers"

peculiarlyhighestbrewed.

Summer Reading

for Light

rJi

Fire Insurance!Assurance

DILLINGHAM

Stangenwald

dSOLllED WRTtR WORKS

ManufacturersSarsaparllla,

OHOJCOJE

3

Wednesdays,

Cliioao Northwestern

i

1

V.'

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Rablishctl evory afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawa'ian Star' Newspaper Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Cocal, per-annu- m , 8.oo

" ;'Foreign, 12.00Payable in advance.

FRANK L. HOOGS

SATURDAY

A Woman IOf Mark A

5.

(CXX"X"X"X"XX"X"X,X"X,'

; MANAGER

known as one of the foremost ora-tors among women, in the United States. In the early days of the"Woman's Christian Temperance Union she was one of its most effect-ive leaders and organizers. At one time she was a very formidablerival of Miss Frances E. Willard for the leadership of the Union. Mrs.Foster was the leader of the clement in the union which was for main-taining the non-partis- an attitude on which the organization was orig-inally founded. While Miss Willard and her followers insisted on theorganization allying itself with the National Prohibition party. Thecontroversy raged for two or three years, but Miss Willard and herfollowers finally won. From that time forward the Woman's ChristianTemperance Union gradually lost the commanding position it hadlield as an influence for the active forwarding of temperance and totalabstinence sentiment. It spread out its endeavors into other fields. Itlias established institutions and work that have done and are doingan immense amount of good. It has united the efforts of many nobleand excellent women in altrusitic work of the highest worth. Butwhen it allied itself to a political party and changed its character froma moral to a political organization on the temperance question, it didjust what Mrs. Foster said it would do it surrendered its primacy inthe temperance field.

Mrs. Foster has been a remarkably active woman in many fields ofendeavor. She studied law and practiced it with success, until recog-nition of her abilities led to her call to wider fields of usefulness inreform movements. She is a wonderful organizer and in more thanone presidential campaign her efficient work has been recognized bythe Republican National Committee, for on political questions she isa staunch and enthusiastic Republican. In later years she has devotedherself much to periodical literature, and has been one of the efficientreorganizes of the Red Cross Society bringing it out of the difficultiesinto which it was plunged by the actions and the dissensions stirredup by Clara Barton.

o44

! RussiaAnd Japan

JUNE 24, 1905

Tlis Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, who.the dispatches say, is about tostart on a tour of the world tostudy the conditions of work andwages of women and children inthe Orient, has for years been

The difficulties which beset theRussian Empire seem to growmore serious every day. Thelonger the negotiations for peaceare delayed the greater will be tbcloss to Russian prestige. Unless

They have questions of partyregularity elsewhere than in Ha-waii. Even so eminent a man asthe President and as one of hisreccit appointees" to a cabinet po-sition has been assailed on this

some means through diplomacy betaken to check the impending engagement between Ojama and Line-vitc- h,

the Russians will sustain as severe a blow as was the battle ofMukden. The bold Japanese Fox moves in a way that seems deliber-ate, yet the fighting that the Japanese have done in the present war isastonishing and exceeds anything that even the Great Napoleon ac-complished during any war in the nineteen years of his dramatic career.

There is nothing that Russia can do but make peace. It would befar more sensible for her to pay the cash indemnity demanded by Jap-an than to allow the war to continue. As sure as the war continues,the end of the present year will see the Japanese in absolute control ofthe sea coast of Siberia, and with the loss of that amount of territoryfalls the prestige of Russian Empire in the Far East. The loss of ter-ritory by Russia would put that Empire back in empire progressa generation. She can not afford to lose territory and the fact that shehas consented to open negotiations for peace is strongly indicative ofthe fact that of the dilemma, she is choosing the lesser and hasabout' made up her mind to pay some indemnity. Naturally there willbe a great deal of haggling over this feature of the terms and the ces-sion of the Island of Saghalien is also likely to prove another seri-ous cause for hitch in the progress of the negotiations.

But it will be useless for Russia to try to temporize with the Japan-ese representatives as she did during the negotiations which precced-e- d

the present war. The Japanese arc not a race to tolerate trifling,and least of all, will they tolerate delay from their once feared enemy.

The Japanese will enter upon the peace negotiations with a con-cise well defined purpose and they will consistently insist upon theirdemands. If there be any signs of haggling upon the part of the Rus-sian representatives, the negotiations will beyond doubt be terminatedby the Japanese and the war be continued.

o

PartyRegularity

point. This is what the Washing-ton Star says about the matter as it has arisen in connection withCharles J. Bonaparte, the new Secretary of the Navy:

"The appearance of Mr. Bonaparte at the meeting of the Rcpub-l.ca- n

state central committee of Maryland should set at rest, for a timeat least, the question of his politics and the propriety of the President'saction in calling him to a seat at the cabinet table. When the appoint-ment was first announced it was asserted in some quarters that Mr.Bonaparte was not a Republican ; that he would never become one, andthat the party in Maryland had been both slighted and affronted in hisselection. Undoubtedly there were prominent Republicans in thestate who felt that the President had ignored legitimate party claimsand gone far afield for an adviser.

"There was much to be said on the other side of the matter, includ-ing the fact that Mr. Bonaparte had headed the Republican electoralticket in Maryland last year and been the only man on the ticket elect-ed. But, with much force and an excellent stroke of diplomacy, Mr.Bonaparte yesterday took up the question in its relation to the situa-tion of today and declared himself with all desirable frankness. TheDemocratic party of Maryland is committed to a policy respecting thesuffrage which strikes at the highest rights and the best interests ofthe citizens of the state. If the policy is indorsed at the polls nextNovember a political ring, deeply discredited by its past performances,will, as Mr. Bonaparte believes, come into complete control of thestate's affairs again. He is opposed to the ring and its purposes, asthe Republican party is, and he calls upon all men who share his andits views to bestir themselves in an effort to defeat Mr. Gorman's end.

"Here, then, we have an issue stated and lines drawn. On the oneside is the Democratic organization of Maryland, led by its ablest rep-resentative, and aiming at a confessed and an important object. Onthe other side the Republican party stands solidly arrayed; and unitedwith it are many independents who in the same company participatedin the campaigns of 1896 and 1900, when McKinlcy so signallytriumphed in the state, and in the campaign of last year, when Parkersqueezed through by the narrowest of majorities. Mr. Bonaparte maywell lead this fight on the Republican side, and his part in the cam-paign should be a notable one,"

THI3 HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JUKB 34, IMS

NOW

IS THE TIME

TO DO YOUR

Planting

FRESHFlower and

VegetableSeeds in 5c.

Packages

Just Re-

ceived ex.

"Sierra."

1 1 1Fort Street

The Star has Interviewed a number oflocal merchants and they all agree thatIt would be very unwise ror the Mer-chan- ts'

Association, as a body, to passa resolution requesting the Presidentnot to accept the resignation of Gov-ernor Carter. Evidently Carter hasmade up his mind to retire, they argue,and why not let him do so. In Hono-lulu today, this feeling Is general. EvenIf Carter decided to withdraw his re-

signation, he could not wield the poweror have the Influence he once command-de- d.

Another phnse of the questionIs to be considered. Will the Presi-dent want to retain Carter after theGovernor's hasty action? Will he wantto keep a, man who quits when hemeets with opposition?

The erroneous theory that the gov-ernor is the head of the Republicanparty is responsible for a good manyof our political misunderstandings. InAmerican politics neither the presi-dent, the governors in their respectivestates, nor mayors in their cities arethe heads of ;the party, unless theymake themselves such by the force oftheir personality and their politicalacumen. In American politics theparty Is considered a pretty big thing,and the head of It must be a man whocan lead and guide. It Is pretty hardto drive American parties.

Active, intelligent public discussionand sentiment on our domestic politicsis a great deal more valuable than"harmony" without it. All kinds ofabuses and evils flourish where there isno public discussion and active ln-- Iterest and controversy to disturb It.Far better for the community, constantunrest in Its political affairs, than thechloroforming effect of "harmony"through suppression of public opinion.

Governor Carter's resignation seemsto have developed the general Impres-sion that we have plenty of guberna-torial timber, among our resources,anyway.

To retire to private life is the rightthat every American citizen possesses.The Constitution guarantees this.

The announcement that the Mer-chants' Association will meet to askthe President not to accept Carter'sresignation, seems premature. Thesentiment among the members seemsoverwhelmingly against calling a meet-ing on the subject nnd Just ns stronglyagainst taking the proposed action.

The cruiser Bayan having been raisedIt Is up to her to "see" what Is left ofthe Russian navy.

An anxious correspondent Is Inform-ed that Supervisor II. T. Moore Is nota member of the Planters' Associationeven though ho Is an undertaker.

An Indication of the changes in ovensocial habits which a change In meth-ods of transportation will work, unob-served, was pointed out recently by a

Classified Ads lin Star.

Furnished Room To Lot

Large front room in private family.Nuuanu nntl School streets. Address"O" this office.

For Kent

Large, cool, front room furnished. $6

per month. 1071A off Llkellke street.

WantedA horse and buggy cheap. "L" Star

Office. ,

The use of, a horse and buggy for ltkebp and care. X. Star Office.

A second hand water tank; woodenone preferred. B. Star office.

Employment Ollico

Uemura 620 King street near Punch-bowl. Bicycles repaired, clothes clean-ed and dyed also employment ofllce.

Foi Sale

One first-cla- ss guitar; almost now.Will be sold cheap. Apply corner Uni-on and Hotel streets in grocery store.

tBulldlng lot corner Kin? and Kame-hame- ha

road. Palania terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

"Procrastination is the Thief of Time"

DON'T put off starting that savingsaccount. AVe pay AM per cent per an-num and your money Is withdrawableon demand. $1.00 to $5,000.00 on one ac-

count. Further particulars, apply

riieiX SAYINGS, BUILDINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Judd Building, Honolulu.Guarantee Capital $2,000,000Paid In Capital 1,300,000

HENRY E. POCOCK Cashier.

W. G, Srwisi & o.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., of

Edlnburg, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Ins.

Company.

ThoseTiredEyes

THEY. ARE SURELYCAUSED BY YOURNEGLECT.

WHY RUIN YOUREYES BY LACK OFCARE AND ATTEN-TION.

CONSULT US; WEGUARANTEE INS-TANT RELIEF.

NO CHARGE FOREXAMINATION. DR.JOHN GODDARD.

With II. F. Wichman &( o., Ltdnlady who had just given a dancingparty in honor of her daughter. Shesaid that In the old days, with such anumber of guests as she had therewould have been a string of carriagesat the door requiring two policemen tnkeep them In line, and the dancingwould have been kept up until two orthree o'clock In the morning. But now,dancing parties do not necessarilymean a large number of carriages atthe door, and dancing Is over by half-pa- st

eleven so that the guests maycatch the last car to their homes.

Honolulu must be a dreadfully evilcommunity. The Advertiser has dis-covered thut the band "Is the oneharmless amusement of the people andit lias always been that." The Ad-

vertiser modestly overlooks the amuse-ment of readlnjr Its own columns.

It will probably be Interesting newsto Robert Barr to learn that he wasonce editor of the Edinburgh Univer-sity magazine "Student." Barr wasnever a student at Edinburgh. Ho isa Canadian, was a school teacher InOntario and broke Into literary workthrough the Detroit Free Press.

'"The letter" say's a distinguishedpersonage "was mailed In the 19th ofJune, before anybody could haveknown how the election was to result."Tut! Tut! A careful perusal of thocolumns of the Star for many daysprior to the 19th enabled all of thereaders of this great family Journal toknow who was going to be elected.

Tippoo Tib, whose name figured ex-

tensively In the cables a short genera-tion ago, is dead. Stanley made himfamous. He wns perhaps one of theshrewdest nnd most unscrupulous slavetraders that ever wrung gold out ofhuman blood and sufforlng, and yet inmany ways he was of great service toStanley, and through him to the world.

UTILIZETlae JPjp cseiTLto.ixi.j3le water

BY BUYING A SUPPLY OF

Garden JBLo&e9

(The shortage having been neutralized, now is the time to utilize.)

Pacffic Harta Coin, LtiFORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

Honolulu iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular, attention paid toShip's ' lacks-- Mi Inc. Job Work Exe-

cuted on Short Notice.

IllOUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

OoaJlWHO B A RETAIL.

Special Attention Given toDRAYINQ

ALSO, WHITE : ND TiOCK SAND.

LORD & BELSER,

General Contractors and Teaming.Bridges, Steel and Concrete, and SewerWork. Guarantee first-cla- ss work atlow prices.

Also Curbing, Crushed Rod-- , Blackand White Sand, Soil or Filing Materialat lowest rates.

Office and yards, South and Kawala-ha- o

Street, Telephone Main 198.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built onthe installment plan.

Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

The Pacific Hotel,xi8a Union Street.

Rooms, first-clas- s, Meals 25c,or Board $4.00 per Week andMeal Tickets $4.50.

Best Meal In Towd

COME AND TRY IT.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-

turns. Three lines three times for 25

cents.

Oahu RailwayWildeh's S. S.

S.

(HI 8JI, Hi)

Commission Merchants,

Sugar Factors .

GENTS FOB 1

The Ewa Plu catlc Compmy,The Waialua. Agricultural Co., Lti.The K hala Sugar ""ompany.

The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, M.'he Standard OH Company.

The George F. --.lake Steam PumpWeston's Centrifugals'The New Ennlapd Mutual Life Insui

ance Company of Boston.Tho Aetnt Fire Insurance Company ofl

Hartford, O nn.Tho Alliance As urance Company ol

London.

EUROPEAN BARBER SHOP928 Fort, between King and Merchant.

FIRST CLASS SHOPWITH THREE BARBERS

Open SanaaysThis Time

Delicatessen .

Light 'Entrees for the Summer Season.Olives Farcies, Thon a la Bernalse,

Quenelles a la Flnancjere, Tunny FishIn La Maltre Sause, Truffle Liver Sau-

sage, Roast Pigeon, Mulsow's FamousLeberwurst Riz de Veau, ChampignonsFarcies.

The things for light Luncheons andTeas.

THE FOOD SPECIALISTS.

LEWIS & C0.,LTD1C9 KING STREET.

240 3 TELEPHONES 3 240

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AHD EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Vort and Queen Sta.

& Land Co.CompanyN. Company

ShippingReceiptBooks- -

SOLD AT

STAR OFFICE

Inter-Islan- d

..GLOVES..ROYAL KID GLOVES, the best made for styl, fit nnd durability.

Every pnlr guaranteed. All sizes in White, Black and shades, of Tan.Prlee per pair, $1.3C. a..'L.-&,.- ..

Saohs' Grey Moqha.-Glove- , In nil sizes.Saohs' Renl Cape Driving Glove. .Price per pair? $1.00. ' P

UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, ,Saohs' Ileal Suede Gloves, length, a very stylish gloveo.riu'

guaranteed In every way; In black and white. Price per pair, $1.75.

'T " KAYSEU SILK, GLOVES. . ....,Thesegl6ves ore exceptionally ha'fd weavers and doubla-tippe- d. Ev-- ;

ery pair guaranteed. In black, white and pongee shades. Price 'per'pair, 65 cents.

SUEDE LISLE GLOVES. -A stylish and' well-flttln- g glove, white and shade of grey.

Per pair, CO cents. , r ."

SILK WASH GLOVES. 'An Ideal hot weather glove, black and white. Price per pair, $1.00.'

LADIES' SILK MITTS.In black and white. Per pair, 40 cents and upwards.

BATHING SUITS.Stylish and well-mad- e suits for men, women and children.Ladles Alpaca bathing suits $3,75Misses Alpaca bathing suits, all sizes $2.75Men's bathing suits, 2 pieces, all sizes $1.25Boys swimming tights v. ,,. I0c.Sachs' ladles' Jersey-ribbe- d vests, low neck, ail sizes, remarkable

value at the price, 10c. and 15c.

1 1 SACHS 11 COMB

r

JYVYYYYYYYTiY FIREWORKSYYYY TORPEDOYYYYYY Wall, Nichols5!

OiVNneD

XXXXKKXKKKXKKX"XKK'XK"'XXXKS,XSXK,X,'X

for w mm GUABD

Vthe chamber of commerce which has under- -' T1 A 7.' T7 XT TVA T A TCT? C T t T7T7T fT T? Vr T7T T"T"PC Tn T.- T? T? TO TTT17

' NATIONAL GUARD OF HAWAII IN EFFICIENT OR-

GANIZATION HAS ISSUED THE FOLLOWING APrEAL.

The Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, which has undertaken toraise the necessary funds to keep the National Guard of Hawaii in effi-

cient organization, has issued the following appeal to the public forfunds:

Honolulu, T. H., June 22, 1905.To our Fellow Citizens: The Legislature of 1905 failed to make

any appropriation for the support of the Territorial Militia for the en-

suing biennial period.The Chamber of Commerce has met to consider the unfortunate

situation thus brought about and, pursuant to resolution, its Presidenthas appointed the undersigned committee to open a public subscripttion for funds sufficient to maintain the National Guard in a state ofefficiency for the two years beginning July 1, 1905.

The United States Government provides necessary arms and equip-ment up to the value of $7,500.00 per annum, but it is estimated bvthe officers of the Guard that the sum of at least $2,800.00 a year. isfurther necessary for its maintenance. This money will be used forbarrack and encampment disbursements, including sustenance, sup-plies, transportation, and other ordinary expenses.

We have arranged with the banking-hous- of Bishop & Co. to re- -

ooiirr "i ftnrmf1nf1 rrn 1 rwl uf tn 1i n fticnncil rf flirt nni.

COUNTY BOARD

SESSION

Tho of theof Is

In of theIn the

Youns Hotel.All of the

It ls theof

as soon as the Board

Cor Fort andH. LTD., Beretania

HurrahFOR THE

4th July

Company, Ltd

o -

PAUAHI AVING OPENEDThe formal of the

wing of the hospital whichtook place wns at-

tended by a of Interestedvisitors. Tho band was

from to 5. SuperintendentResident

and the looked after the enter-tainment of who Anoil of C. R. Bishop, presentedby Senntor Faxon Bishop and Mrs.W. F. Allen was In the newwing. C. R. Bishop $35,-0-

of the $05,000 was spent ontho new building. It Is- named In

the momory of his latePrincess Pauahl Bishop,

ber of Commerce any and all subscriptions to a voluntarv offeringby the people.

The National is made up of our own volunteer citizens, whoserve without pay, and it is devoted to the safeguarding of the Islandsof Hawaii nei from domestic violence and invasion; and in time of war,becomes available with similar organizations throughout every State

k and Territory of the Union as a part of the illustrious American army.May we not ask that our who love peace and who stand for

law and order, will, for the honor of Hawaii, contribute as they areable to necessary and worthy

Single subscriptions from twenty-fiv- e cents upward will be thank-fully received and acknowledged and we trust that the response fromindividuals and from organized bodies will be generous and show thaiall our people believe in maintaining at its present high standard ofefficiency the National of the Territory.

if this be future legislatures will so provide for its mainten-ance popular subscriptions ne'ed not again be solicited for its sup-port.

who. may desire to subscribe will please deposit or remitby check, registered or postal money order, to Bishop & Co.,Honolulu, stating that the is for the "Militia Fund;" or subscrip-tions may be sent in care of Honolulu newspaper which willgladly give public acknowledgment of the gift.

Respectfully,L. fENNEY PECK,F. M. SWANZY,ALEXANDER GARVIE,

Committee of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce.r :!:: -- :

Initial meeting Oahu(County Board Supervisorsheld this afternoon roomsMerchants' Association Alex-

andersupervnsors are present

nnd mutual congratulations were ex-

changed. expected that ques-

tion permanent quarters and of theIssuance of county bonds will bo taken

organizes.up

Sts.

:

HOSPITALopening PauahlQueen's

yesterday afternoonlarge crowd

governmentpresent 2

Eckardl, Physician Sawyerstaff

those nttended.portrait

exhibitedcontributed

which

honor ot wife,Bernlce

Guard

people

this cause?

Guarddone,

that

Those with,letter,

sameany

being

THIS HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JtJJCH It. INS.

TIE CURTIS SHOW I" mmBANANAS FROM HILO

VAUDEVILLE AT THE ORPHEUMWHICH IS HIGHLY ENTEHTAI NED BY A PROGRAM THAT COV-ER- B

.ALMOST THE WHOLE FIELD OP VAUDEVILLE BERFORM-ANC- E

WONDERFUL SLEIGHT-OF-HAN- D INDIAN PRINCESS.y j

The Curtis aggregation showed to a or ot ability. His act was a decidedfull house at the Orpheum last night

d the only criticism that can be glv- -

en Is that It Was good.Every number was first-cla- ss and all

that was claimed for It.The Princess Cllnciullla dressed In

the rich garb of a princess of her tribewith stage setting of camp fire andtepee looked beautiful and gave an ex- - and then by simply shaking a clothhlbttion the like of which ls a novelty over the tank reveals a woman sub-t- o

the vaudeville stage. Her voice Is merged In the water who quickly stepsrare and sweet and runs from high out dripping wet and then when he re- -soprano to deep contralto nnd everynote as clear as a bell.

She sang her songs with a wildabandon that was truly exhllerntlng.The princess has a magnetic stagepresence and won the audience fromthe start.

Major Newell, the cowboy Juggler,opened the performance, as well as theenthusiasm, with a marvelous act ofJugglery and balancing. He also gavean exhibition of accurate pistol shoot- -Ing and wound up his turn with a 3e- -lection on the banjo In which he madethat Instrument all but talk.

Barbono, the funny little man, kepthis audience in a roar with his funnysayings and Jokes, and when he essay- -ed the pathetic showed himself an act- -

PALMER WOOD S

FORJOVERNOR

A CHANCE FOR ROOSEVELT TO

OPEN A NEW ERA IN NATIONALPOLITICS SUGGESTED.

"When you come down to reason inthis matter of the governorship," re-

marked a well known Honolulu busi-ness man, "Isn't It time to give some-one else a chance? I'm not a politi-cian .though I've always been a Republican, but here's a chance to startout on a new tack. The haoles havemade a mess of It and so have the Re--publicans why not give the Democratsand Someone of Hawaiian blood achanco at the Job? Of course assoon as one mentions a man of nativeblood the name of Col. Sam Parkersuggests itself but then lie is not a,Democrat so what Is the matter witn'Senator Palmer P. Woods? He Is aDemocrat, ho is a man well able touphold the1 dfgnlty of the office, Is welleducated, a gentlemen In cveiy sfnFOof the term sind he enjoys the connd.mc--and esteem of the men of both partiesand both races. Another thing Is thnthe ls not from Oahu. Honolulu has noparticular right to the governorshipand a man from Hawaii, If he possess-es the proper qualifications should b'just as much considered as anyoneelse. Woods Is a business man nndhe has had experience in legislativematters second to no person who has '

been mentioned."I've got both hands up for Senator

Woods. It would mark a new era innational politics for a Republican pre-- ,sldent to appoint a democratic senatorto be governor.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards 50 Pioneer, $150; 50

Waialua, $70.'Stocks. Bid. Asked.

C. Brewer & Co . 420.00Ewa Plan. Co ,28.50 29.00Haw. Agr. Co 95.00 97.50Haw. Com . S3. 00 85.00Haw. Sugar Co :.. 34.00 35.00Honokaa 1G0.00

Honomu 1C0. 00

Haiku Sugar Co, 150.00Kahuku Plam Co; , 31.00Klpahulu Sugar Co 30.00Kihei 10.00 10.50Koloa Sugar Co 150.00McBryde 8.00Oahu Sugar 110.00Onomea Sugar Co 30.00Ookala Sugar Co 7.50 S.OO

Olaa Sugar Co 5.00 5.23Olowalu Sugar Co. ...... 75.00Pacific 250.00Peepekeo Sugar Co 147.50Pioneer Mill Co ?.. 155.00Waialua Agr. Co 67.60 75.00Walmanalo Sugar Co. ... 150.00Wilder S. S. Co 150.00I. I. S. N. Co 137.53Haw. Electric 103.00Hon. R. T pfd 103.00Hon. Ri T com 67.50Mutual Telephone 9.50Oahu Railway 78.00 80.00Haw. Ter. 4s 101.50Haw. Govt 5s 99.00Cal & Haw. Sug. Ref... 100.00 100.25Haw. Com. 6s 102.00Hawaiian Sugar Cs 102.00Hawaiian Com. 6s., 102.00Hon. Rap T. 6s 106.00Kahuku 6s 100.00Oahu Railway 6a 101.25Olaa Sugar 6s 98.00Pala Plan. 6s 103. CO

Pioneer ..illl 6s 103.00 104.00Waialua Agr. Gs 101.25 10175

SENIORS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.The Senior Class of Oahu College en-

tertained friends yesterday afternoonwith a reception, baseball gamo andling tournament. At 2 o'clock thoclass planted a rubber tree In front ofthe Science Hall. Allison Jordan wonthe ring tournnment nnd the ball gamobetween the Seniors nnd tho rest ofthe school ended In a hollow victory forthe former by 11 to 3,

ii uuuai uuuuuuuBRINGS OCT A GOOD HOUSE

hit.,ne urenl ls mnn 5 ne,Keno ttJunntlttpflt-nllr- onsv flpllv- -

-- rv nni, ernppfi mnnner. Tils fontsof palming are simply wonderful an.lthe best ever seen here.

The final trick where he nils a lameglass aquarium resting on a table Infull view of the audience with water

peats the trick produces still anotherdressed In different colored tights, nil- -ed the audience with wonder and leftthem speechless.

Miss Challls was unable to appear soher place was taken by Mrs. J. C. Co- -hen who sang three songs. Illustrate!by beautiful colored slides. Mrs. Co- -hen sang In her usual manner, her richcontralto voice together with the effects of the pictures, received loud andcontinued applause.

The moving p'ctures are the best yetshown hero. The Count's Dilemmakeeping the audience In one continuedhowl of laughter until the curtaindropped.

The House will certainly be packedtonight.

LAVINIA OFF FOR

LAYSAN MONDAY

VIKING WILL MAKE A TRIP AF-

TER GUANO HAD USUAL HARDLUCK ON HIS MAUI TRIP.

Captain Welsbarth is going to leavefor Laysan Island on Monday after aload of guano. This will be the firsttrip that the Viking Is to make to Lay- -san under his present agreement withCaptain Max Schlemmer, who is themaster of Laysan. The Lavlnia willbe taken by Captain Welsbarth. Thevessel arrived two days ugo from Mau.lShe had been out nearly a month andmet the usual hard luck proposition.Captain Welsbarth did not make muchmoney out of his trip to Maul portsbut he hopes to catch a fair wind andmake a profitable trip to Laysan.

The schooner Chas. Levi Woodburyis being overhauled preparatory tomaking another trip to Laysan Islandafter a lojul of guano.

MAO WARTS KEPOIKAI

(Continued from page one)

Court In nomination nnd asked all thevoters present to support him for thegovernorship. This name met withloud cheers from Democrats, HomeRulers innd Republicans who hnd con-- Ivened In mass meeting to endorse aman who wns born, and raised on Maul,and who wns In every way capnblo tofill the position. Kalua was followedby County Attorney Case, who suggest-ed that a committee be appointed fromamong the people of Maul to go to Ho-nolulu and present the name of A. N.Kepolkal for the governorship, andfnlllng to have him placed In nomina-tion, then to give that committee powerto endorse either Robertson or Cooperas they may deem best. Mr. Case ap-pealed to all those present to support ajman who Is approachable, and nt thsame time an Hawaiian, who Is Inevery way capable of filling the highoffice. Vivas then spoke In the iilgli-- ,est terms of Kcpolkol, nnd was fol-- ;lowed by W. F. Crockett the silvertongued orator of Maul. It Is probablethat before the meeting Is over a com- - j

mlttee will be selected to go to Hono-lulu to offer the name of A. N. Kepol-kal for the governorship.

T. B. Lyons was ohulrmnn of themass meeting nnd S. Kcliiuol socretnry.

PFRJDRY CHARGED

Ah On and Ah Fat, former police of- -'

fleers, have been indicted for perjury Inconnection with the Inquest over theChinese gambler shbt while under ar-Te- st

afterthe recent raid at Walpahu.The inquest wns held at Pearl City.Both witnesses are alleged to have giv-en testimony regarding the identity ofthose who did the shooting and thosewho were mounted on horses, which isflatly contradicted by a large numberof other witnesses.

GRAND JURY PAU.The Territorial Graml .Tnrv mnrl lq

final report this morning and was dls- -charged for the term, with thanks fromJudge De Bolt for its work. A numberof new Indictments were reported. Thefinal report showed no bills found Innair a dozen minor cases, among thembeing nn extortion charge against J. E.Fullarton.

Governor Carter has called a Fourthof July meeting for noxt Wednesdayafternoon In the Representatives' hallof the Capitol building. Tho meetingIs to be hold nt four o'clock In tho af-ternoon. Members ot the last Fourthof July committee aio asked to attendnnd make reports, and plnns for a cele-bration this year will be dlscussod.

Senator Palmer Woods came up fromKohaln on a business trip by the Klnautoduy. He will return on Tuesday.

FRUIT TO 11 E SHIPPED TO SAN

FRANCISCO RY THE ALAMEDAON WEDNESDAY.

The steamer Klnau arrived shortlybefore 1 o'clock this afternoon fromHllo and way ports. She was delay-ed on account of having to make anextra port. The vessel brought a largocrowd of passengers for Honolulu nndalso brought a much larger amount offreight than usual. She had 200 bunchesof bananas for reshlpment to SanFrancisco by the S. S. Alameda onWednesday.

Among the passengers arriving wasSenator Palmer P. Woods who Is mak-ing a Hying trip on business.

Representative Holstein also camedown on business.

J. A. Aheong the contractor, arrivedfrom a business trip to the other isl-

and:!.

SHIPPING IIIIIIIARRIVING. ,

Saturday, June 24.

Stmr. Llkellke, Nnpala. from Lanal,Maui and Molokal porjs at 4 a. m.

Stmr. Klnau, Freeman from llllonnd way jwris, at 12:45 p. m. ,

Sunday, June25.Stmr. Maul, Plorker, from Maul

ports due early In morning.Stmr. W. G. Hull, W. Thompson,

from Kauai ports, due early In morn-ing.

DEPARTING.Stmr. Claudlne, F. Bennett for Ooka

la at 4 p. m.Am. Bktn. S. G. Wilder, Jackson, forSan Francisco at noon.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per Stmr. Llkellke, Juno 24 fromMaul and Molokal ports. Mrs EmllLegros, Isaav Cockett, Emll Legris, M.Frier, J. Morse, T. A I, Antone Coelho,B. Jlmmle, Moses Nakulnn, G. Brash,S. Kekahuma, Mrs. Andrew Bannisterand family, Joe Nakaleka, Miss DoveMcCorriston, Miss Gertrude McCorrls-ton- ,

T. O'Brien, Albert Mayees and 9

deck.Per stmr. Klnau, June 24, from Hllo

and way ports: W. E. Cunningham,W. R. Coombs, G. C. Curtis, J. H. Mac-kenzie, Miss Mabel Taylor, II, B, Gehr,H. Kobrig, A. L. Loulsson, W. Chal-mers, Mrs. W. Chalmers, J. Henderson,A. Fraser, J. G. Roth well, John TMoir, D. Conway, Robert Kepoo, Mrs.Robert Kepoo, Miss M. T. Potter, JohnMann, A. Medeiros, P. Kaido, 5IissMinnie Ahrens, Miss Irene Ahrens anlmaid. Master Kaini Kepoo, Sister An-tonl- a,

George Lycurgus, A. C. Montgo-mery, Senator I'. P. Woods. E. J. Gay,Hon. H. L. Holstein, Miss D. Taylor,Rev. R. A. Buchanan, Mls.s MnrlonBell, Mrs. W. H. Patton. M. M.O'Shaughnessey, D. L. Austin, PhilipWong, J. W. Kawal John Vlerrla, MisL. Williams, Koki and 3 children G. W.Paty, John endall, A. Newhouse, J.Llghtfoot, J. A. Aheong, Mrs. JohnGlenn, Ida Macdonald, Miss AliceThorn, W. Williamson, H. W. Kittle,W. Green, V. Takakuwa, W. Hulhul,Mrs. W. Hulhul, A. M. Keoho, Capt. J.Fleming.

HALEIWA.The Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-

mous country resort, on the line of theOahu Railway, contains every modernImprovement and affords Its guests anopportunity to enjoy all amusements-gol- f,

tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Tickets, Including rati-wa-

fare and one full days room am'board, are sold at the Honolulu Statlor,and Trent & Company for $5. For

of trains, consult time tnhlnOn Sundays, the Halelwa Limited, a

two hour train, lenves at 8:22 a. m.:returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10p. m.

eWnnt ads In the Star hrin.: aulck re-

turns. Three lines three times for 25

cuts.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BYAUTHORmHOLIDAY NOTICE.

Tuesday, July 4th, being a legal holi-day, all offices of the Territorial Gov-

ernment will be closed on that day.G. R. CARTER,

Governor.Executive Building, June 16th, 1905.

3ts June 24, 28, 30.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Monday, Juno 26th, 1903, at 12

o'clock noon, nt the front entrance tothe Judiciary Building, Honolulu, willbe sold at Public Auction, the leases ofthe following named parcels of land:

1. 80 acres, a little more or less, ottho land of Makaka, Kau, Hawaii,classed as follows:; 72 acres Agricultural and 8 acresPastoral and Waste land.

Term (4) four years from May 1st,1905.

Upset rental $255.00 per annum, pay-

able semi-annual- ly In advance.2. 224 acres, a little more or loss, ot

tho land of Kanlaala, Kau, Hawaii,classed as follows:

186 'acres Agricultural and 33 acresPastoral nnd Waste land.

Term (5) live yonrs from June 15th,1905.

JFIV1

, WHY "'NOT -- RENT

SAFE DEPOSIT BOX ' " ' .)

In a modern steel vault 3and feel that your valu-

ables are secure?

FIVE DOLLARS ayear pays for one. Call 4and see us about It.

Upset Tental $470.00 per annum, pay-

able semi-annual- ly in advance.3. 467 acres, a llttld more or less, ot

the land of Sloauln, Kau, Hawaii,classed as follows:

292 acres Agricultural and 175 acresPastoral and Waste land.

Term (5) five years from June IStii,1906.

Upset rental $900.00 per annum, pay-

able semi-annual- ly In advance.For plans and further particulars ap-

ply at the Department of Public LandHonolulu.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, May 26th, 1903.

4ts June 3, 10, 17, 24.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday July Sth, 1903, at 12

o'clock, noon, at th'e front entrance tothe Judiciary Building, Honolulu willbe sold at Public Auction:

A portion of the land ot Kanohoulut-w- l,

Knnoohe, Oahu, containing an area;

of 10. IS acres.4.9 acres of this land hns been cul-

tivated in rice and the bnlance, 5.2S

acres, In kula land.Upset price $SOO.0O Terms Cash, U.

S. Gold Coin.For plnns nnd further particulars,

apply at Department of Public Lands,Honolulu.

JAS. W. PRATT, 'Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, June 8, 1905.

Sts June 10, 17, 24, July 1, 7. "V :

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Mondny July 17, 1905, at 12 o'clocknoon, nt the front entrance to the Ju-

diciary Building, Honolulu, will be sold. . . .. ,1 T"l 1 t 'll. F 1.

lowlng named land:17.08 acres, a little more or less, ot

the land of Pololu, Kohala, Hawaii,classed as follows:

13.30 acres rice land nnd 3.78 acreskula land.

Together with all water rights per-

taining to said 17.08 acres of land, andthe right to maintain the existing flumefor conducting said water across thoadjoining public land.

Term, 5 years. from July 1st, 1903.-

Upset rental, $250.00 per annum, pay-

able semi-annual- ly In advance.For plan nnd further particulars, ap-

ply to the Department of Public Lands,Honolulu,

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands,

Honolulu, June 17, 1903. ;

5ts June 17. 24, July 1, 8, 15.

BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE- United States 'for the District of

Hawaii.

)In the Matter of ) In, Bankruptcy,

WILL C. KING, ) No. 53,Bankrupt. )

)

To the Creditors of said Bankrupt:

Notice Is hereby given that the flnMmeet'ng of the creditors of said bank-rupt will be held In the Court Room ofsaid Court at Honolulu, on MondayJuly 10, 1905 nt 9:30 o'clock a. m. toconsider tho account of tho Trusteeherein.

ARTHUR M. BROWN,Referee In Bankruptcy.

Honolulu. June 24th. 1905.

To the Creditors of said Bankrupt:

Notice Is horeby given that the Trus-tee's final report nnd account hereinwns filed In the office of the Clerk otthe United States District Court, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, on Juno 23, 190S andthat on Monday, July 10, 1905 at 10

o'clock a. m. the Trustee herein willapply to the Court for approval of hisfinal account and his dlschnrga as suchtrustee.

W. R. MALING,Clerk of ald Court.

Honolulu, June 24th, 1905.

BP

I

I; iff iP

1

TUB STAR HATfRHAV. JUX 1MH.

A .Cummer Proposition,IVII. now, there's

ICE QUESTION !

rctm know voull need Ice, you knowIE U a cslty in weather. Wo

BHy ytta ar? anxious to get that tee

vUeli will give you satisfaction, andIHw to supply you. Order from

iHE Oil ICEipiC CO.,

rletbc 1151 Blue, Postofflce Box C06.

, &. MIR & CO., LTD ,

SVrm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerffoNt.. Spreckels.. First Vice-Preside- nt

W. SC. Otftard.. ..Second Vice-Preside- nt

M. Whitney TreasurerRMhrd Ivers SecretaryUU C Lovekln Auditor

SUiAR FACTORS, COMMISSION

AtlKNTS FOR

OmuIc Steanuhlp Co., San

Wwtern Sugar Refining Co.,

K, Cal.BMwn Locomotive Works,

bM, Pa.Mitwll Universal Mill Co.,

twrers of National Canesw York, N. Y.

Pacttfrc Oil TransportationETrancisco, Cal.

II,

the

hot

BX

Co., San

&The KUto Ice Cream Parlors.

andIce Cream and Watar Ices

Lunch,

I IN

BSMlpw trains daily cars, firstWM class to all points. Re-rat- es

take effect soon. Write

S. F.General Agent.

Wo. 1 Street,San

THAT

IS

Best

AAll

To St. Louis or

3from San

CLUB ARSALL GOOD ' .TINGS

Bureaufl3 Market Btret,San

San

G,

Vn andWay 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

Bsc Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way17:30 a. m 9:15 a., 91,

Hfi:S a. m., 2:1B p. m., 3:20 p. m."Kit p. m., 9:30 p m 1lV.it p. m.

INWARD.

"V "una

AGENTS

Francisco,

Phlladel- -

ManufacShredder,

JBC&RT CO., LTDChocolates Confections

Bakery

m RESORT I GITY

RailroadSUGGESTS

Comfort

acme

through

Booth,

MontgomeryFrancisco.

Travellers Agree

m DietIvirxxi-toc- l

'Quickest, Finest,

Train that SuppliesDemands

Chicago

IK DAYSFrancisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHT?READING LAMPS,

Southern PacificInformation

Francisco.

Sill RAILWAY AND LAUD GO'S

TXIVIEJ

OCTOBER 1904.

Walanae, Walaluo, KahukuStations

Rttations

Brdve Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal- -

aiVoa ani Walanae 8.36 a. m., 6:I1B4 an.

ferre Honolulu from F.wa ' Mill andFerl CHty 17.46 a. m., 8:3 a. m.

HS:X8 a. m 1M0 p. mt, 4:31 p. m.,Viitl p. m., "cSO . m.

foodu.y Excepted,fAaaday onlr.Tttie --lalelwa Limited, a two hour

Eraltn, 1 aves Honolulu very Sunday atB:3t m. returnlnc arrives In Hono-

lulu. et 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsDalp t Pearl City a Walanae,

m. TP. DKNNISOirXupt

HAWAIIAN

OUTWARD.

. C. SMITH,O. P. A. T. I.

That TiredWhich Is so

is oftoncaused bypoor, thinblood, result- -

ing In deficient vitality ,

Tho blood needsto bo onricliudnnd vitalized: I Nl I) L jand for this tlicro is no mcdlcino intho world equal to

A T

Feeling

r'sSarsaparillaTho cures it lias worked, tho men,womon, and children it lias icstorcdto health, aro countless in number.One such oxperieuco is as fellows:

"I have used Ayer's Pargapaiilla in myfamily for years, and would not be withoutit. I used to suffer with boils and skineruptions, attended with great lassitudeand exhaustion. In fact, I was so ill thatI could not attend to my business, lleingadvised to try Ayer's gnrsaparilla, I did eo,and I am happy to say that the medicinorestored mo to perfect health. I have sinceused AyJr's Sarsaparilla for my children, invarious complaints, nnd it has always provedeffective. I can safely recommend it to suf-

ferers as a true blood purifier."

There aro many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."rrcparcd by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Muss., U . S. A.

AVER'S TILLS, tho beat family laxative.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

nsuranee Agents

AGENTS FOP

New EnglandMutual Lift-Insuranc- e

CoOF BOSTON.

jEtna FireInsurance Co.,or HARTFORD. CONN.

& CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Suirar Company, Honomu SugarCompany. ailuku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

Planters' Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Bos

ton Packets.

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke f.PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.. ..Treas. & Secy.

F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

tho Board of Director-- .

LINOLEUM

We have a speclaj sale ofLinoleum this week. A dis-

count of

20 per cent.

may be obtained on all printpatterns.

Our stock of Linoleum Is anunusually large one and manyof the patterns In print, Inlaidand plain goods are exceedinglybeautlfut.

A visit to our show-roo- m willconvince you.

LEWERS I COOKE; LTD,

177 S. KING STREET

The value of trade mark can be'readily seen when one has an article of

a

.w null linn i 1 . ik 11 ll 1

antoe of excellence when applied to theproducts of the Seattle Brewing &Malting Co. Rainier Beer Is unsur-passed. '

Drink Purity! Drink Health!

Tin Original Of

The Eternal QuestionUAltltY IC1MHALL THAW. I1UOTJ Ell OF THE POl'XTWflS OF YAR-

MOUTH,' AND HUSBAND OF EVBLYN NESBIT. ONCIC A FAMOUS

ARTIST'S MODIOL. WITH HIS I1IUDIC IS SPENDING THE HONEY-

MOON IN CALIFORNIA WHAT HE SAYS.

Harry Kimball Thaw, young Pitts-burg millionaire, brother of the Coun-tess of Yarmouth ami husband ofEvelyn Neablt, once a fa mint nrtim'model and actress, arrived In SanFrancisco lately, accompanied bybis bride and engaged apartment? .a'the St. Francis. The couple wr.-muc-

observed about the hotel, the

HARRY THAW. BO UN FLORENCE

prominent place they held recently inthe public eye being still fresh !n thamemory of their fellaw guests.

Mr. and i,irs. Thaw are on an exten-sive wedding, tour and have beenspending sonie time in Southern Cali-fornia. They have Just come from tho'osemtte valley, where they were sev-

eral days sight-seein- g. They will re-

main in San Francisco some days."Mrs. Th.iw iind 1 have b en

enjoying our v, iMing tiui,"

said Mr. Thaw lust evening, "and bothof us have been greatly Impressedwith the beauties of California. TheYosemlte valley Is a grand place. Doyou know, when wo were returningfrom the Interior on the atage coichMrs. Thaw spied a rattlesnake and Idispatched it with an umbrella. I guessyou never of a .rattlesnake be-

ing killed that way, did fou? We stillhave the umbrella. It's a little worsefor wear, but not so much so as you

might expect. But the snake only hadfour rattles. Still, lie fought like agood one, and we're having the skinstuffed. It was really quite an expe-rience." And Mr. Thaw modestly re-

miniscent, smiled, at the door to Mrs.Thaw's apartment;.

"We expect to remain in San Fran-cisco some days," continued Mr. Thaw,

MRS. NESBIT.

mensely

heard

"and then we hope to go to Portlandfor the Lewis and Claik Exposjtlon,una men nome to over theNorthern route. But there aren't anyPullmans running that way, nnd so wemay have to go direct to Pittsburgfrom here.

"Oh, yes, my mother and my wifeare on the most cordial of terms.Really, they've always been so sincethey've known other. Now, allt:.is newspaper talk regarding Miss

Nesblt and me marrying In Londonand nil that other stuff that followedwas rot, don't you know. It was thework of a Pittsburg reporter original,ly. Then the Paris Herald had an nr.tide to the effect that we were mar-ried while I wn at tho Carlton, InLondon. Miss Nesblt was then stayingHt , where she always wentwhen In London. Then we wont toNew York, and a story was circulatedto the effect that Miss Noeblt and I

tlie

GRAND REDUCTION SALE !

FOR THREE WEEKS ONLYFROfl SATURDAY MAY, 27

HATS, TIES, SHIRTS, SOX, ANDOUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BESOLD AT THE LOWESTPOSSIBLE PRICES.

K. ISOSHIMAOUR OWN LINE

San Francisco to Chicago. (WITHOUT CHANGE),

STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY

Trade

One way rate for Round Trip Tickets to all Eastern points. j JTickets good ior three months. Stopovers allowed en route.

SEE DATES.

Jane 28, 29, 30,July 4, 5, 6, 24, 25, 26

Mark

Passenger Agent, W. G. Irwin & Co., Office

Monday, May 29. Eour Weeks Only

ixtraordinary Underpricing"F DRT GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS1'Y THE OLD RELIABLE FIRM OF

YJES JB CH AM, Nuuanu Street, Near King

As we are overstocked and our creditors pushing us for money we willsacrifice our entire stock at 50 cents on the dollar.

Don't Lose This Opportunity to Get a Bargain.

Men's Golf Shirts former price $ 50." " " 1.00." " " 1.50.

Men's Felt Fedora Hats.

Men's and Boys Straw Hats also for on the dollar.Men's Coats were $3.00.. now $1.50 Men's Coats were $4.00..now $2.00Men's Suits were 12.00. .now 0.00 Men's Suits were 14.00. .now 7.00Boys Suits 3.00. 1.50 Boys' Suits were 3.50. .now 1.75

Men's Brown Linen Pants former price $1.25.. ..now COc.

Men's Shoes, were $2 now $1; Men's Shoes were $2.50 now $1,25; Men's Shoes$3 now $1.50.

Cotton Blankets 10x4, former price $1.25 now COc pair.White Bleached 30-i- n. Cotton Goods 16 yards for $1.00

White Bleached n. Cotton Goods 13 yards for $1.00.Brown Cotton Goods, 30-I- n. wide 1C yards for $1.00.

Figured Lawn 25 yards for $1.00.

All other goods In store, such as Ladles' Children's Shoes, DryGoods, Ladles' Men's Hosiery, will be sold at 50 CENTS ON THE

NUUANU STREET, NEAR KING STREET.

were asked to leave the CumberlandHotel because I failed to register nsHarry Thaw and wife." That wasfalse, for I never saw the proprietor ofthe place.

"My mother-in-la- w denied emphat-ically the story that she Intended tohorsewhip mo and slipper her daughter.

"There was no secrecy at all regard-ing the wedding. Naturally, I did notwant the affair to become public be-

fore the marriage took place. Thewedding was entirely n family affairnnd no supper was served at the house,as has been stated, not the off-iciating clergyman, who is a greatfriend of my mother, being Invited todine with us. My wife I went todinner before we took the train forthe West. There was only one mar-riage, and statements 'to the contraryare false."

Mrs. Thaw first came Into the pub-lic eye when, as Evelyn Nesblt, shoposed for Charles Dana Gibson's fa-mous sketch, "The Eternal Question,"and lastly as what bade fair to be theeternal question In the public eye asto whether or not she was the wife ofHarry Thaw

Rainier Beer.Purity Is unquestionable.Wholosomnness Is remarkable.

ITSFlavor la delightful.Strength Is Invigorating.

Fine Printing, Star Office.

" " 1.00." " 1.50.

" 2.00." " 2. CO.

C3

now .25. " .50

" .75.

. .50

. " .75

. " 1.00

. " 1.2350c

were .now

were

our andand

even

nnd

Job

OTHER BIG STICKS.The revolutionists In Venezuela are

preparing to remind Castro that thereare other big sticks.

Orpheum TheatreJ. C. COHEN, Manager.

Commencing FRIDAY EVENING,Juno 23, every evening and SaturdayMatinee.

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!

VUTM. B. CURTIS, Proprietor and Mgr.

Presenting an entirely new repertoireof high class Vaudeville.

Princess Chlnqullla, an Indian ofRoyal blood in Indian songs and Indiandances.

Tho Sensation of Four Continents,tho Debonair Conjuror. Reno theGreat In Magic Presentinga.boquet of mystical novelties culmin-ating with tho bewildering IllusionsKatcln.a the fight through space andLurline the creation of woman.

Major A. Edward Newell the Cow-boy Juggler. Newest pictured melodies.

New York's Latest Biographical crazeTho Count's Dilemma.

Ernest L. Barbour, Humorist, Mono-logl- st,

Impersonator and Imitator.

Popular Prices: 75, 50, 25c; box seats,$1.00. Reserved seats at Orphaum Boxomco.

CORPORATION NOTICI!

MoCABE,

SPUCIAL MHirriNa.

HAMILTON ft RKNNYCO., LTD.

A special meeting of the Stockhold-ers of McCRbe, Hamilton & Renny Co.,Ltd., will be held on Saturday, July 1,

1905, nt 10 o'clock a. in., nt the offlccof 'the company, No. 20 Queen street,Honolulu, for the purpose of consider-ing a proposed amendment to the arti-cles of association of said corporation.

CHAS. BON,Secretary.

Honolulu, Juno 23, 1903.

HONOKAA SUGAK COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that the StockBooks of the Honokaa. Sugar Companywill be closed to transfers from the23rd to the 30th Inst., Inclusive.

W. LANZ,Secretary,

Honolulu, June 22, 1905.

NOTICE.

MAKAHA COFFEE CO., LTD.The adjourned annual meeting of the

Makaha Coffee Co., Ltd., will be heldon Monday, June 20, 1903, at 3 o'clockp. m., at the office of Jas. F. Morgan,Honolulu.(Signed) JAS. A. LOW,

Secretary.Honolulu, June 22, 1905.

NOTICE.

INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice U hereby given that theStock Books of the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Co., Ltd., will be closed totransfers from the 17th to the 30th dayof June, 1905, inclusive.

By order of the Board of Directors.C. II. CLAPP,

Secretary.Honolulu, June 15th, 1905.

BOOKS CLOSED.

WILDER'S S. S. COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that the stocktransfer books of Wilder's SteamshipCo., will be closed from and Includingthe 1st day of June, 1903, to and Includ-ing the 30th day of June, 1905.

By order of the Board of Directors.(Signed) S. B. ROSE,

Secretary.Honolulu, T. H., May 31, 1905.

NOTICE.

NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS EWAPLANTATION COMPANY.

In accordance with the terms underwhich its bonds were Issued, the Ewa

i Plantation Co. wilt pay, with accruedInterest, on July 1st, 1905, Oue HandreJThousand Dollars (UOO.000.00) of Ita

bonds, this completing the redemptionof the entire issue of $500,000 Issued un-

der date of January 1st, 1900. The num-

bers of the bonds to be paid are as follows:

7 114 187 274 401

9 120 188 275 403

18 123 193 286 404

22 124 191 291 , 410

24 132 199 292 413'

29 137 204 - 295 421

32 14$ 212 304 424' 33 145 ' 213 307 426

45 149 219 339 432

46 151 222 340 441

47 15b 240 344 445

59 157 242 352 451'

74 168 254 354 454'

82 169 257 358 455

93 174 258 359 463

96 176 259 300 469

97 179 264 361 478

100 183 266 363 479

110 184 270 373 493

113 185 271 383 491

Notice is hereby given to the holdersof these bonds to present the same forpayment at the office of the Treasurer'of the Ewa Plantation Company In Ho-

nolulu on July 1st, 1905, and that inter-est on same will cease on and afterthat date.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Ewa Plantation Company.

Honolulu, Hawaii, May 20th, 1905.

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICllRS: ,

II. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice-Preside- nt

W. it. Alexander.Second Vlce-P- n s'.deutL.l T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterliouse Treasurer '

G. M. Rolph SecretaryW. O. Smith Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

- AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial &

Company,Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation,Maul Agricultural Company,Kihel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,Haleakala Ranch Company.

Lib

Sugar

BEAVER LUNC1I ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Oo

H. J. NOLTE, PROP'R.

Jlrst-Clas- s Lunches served wltk tea.coffee, soda ?ater, ginger ale or mill..

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

waltham watchesSTEM WINDING, LEVER.

WALTHAM WATCHES ARE THE

MOST DURABLE AND ACCURATE

POCKET TIMEPIECES IT IS

POSSIBLE TO CONSTRUCT.

TWELVE MILLION IN USE.

ALL GUARANTEEDAMERICAN WALTHAM

WATCH COMPANY,WALTHAM, MASS., U.S.A.

FOREIGN NEWS BY GABLE

REVOLUTION IX POLAND.

LODZ, Tunc 24. The treneral strike of working men, involving60,000 laborers, lias been transformed political revolt. All factories and stores are closed, and many barricades have been erectedin the streets. There has been fierce fighting, and the troops have fir-

ed many volleys on the strikers, killing and wounding many. '

'The political situation in Poland is regarded as exceedingly serious.

o rRUSSIAN SICK AND WOUNDED.

MANILA, June 24. All the sick and wounded have been removedfrom the Russian ships interned at this port to the shore.

CRUISER BAYAN RAISED.

TOKIO, June 24. The cruiser Bayan has been successfully raised.

NOT VERY 'LIKELY TO CONCLUDE ARMISTICE.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 24. It is considered that an armistice isimprobable until the peace plenipotentiaries have been appointed.

oCHINESE ENTITLED TO FAIR TREATMENT.

WASHINGTON, Tunc 24. The Cabinet nt its meeting yesterdaydiscussed Chinese exclusion, President Roosevelt declared thatthere was more complaint against the cnforccmifnt of the law thanagainst the law itself. He also declared that the Chinese were entitledto fair treatment.

oVESUVIUS GETTING DANGEROUS.

Vesuvius nave ucen ordered 10 icave.

DIED.RODNEY At the family residence, 723

King street, Honolulu, Hawaii,shortly before midnights June 23.

-

BY

into a

o

and

South

fc- --,

,1

WHARVES FOR WILDER BOATS.

emrs band concertNotices for this column should be

sent In not later man . o clock Satur-day mol.ilutf.

GERMAN LVTHEItAN CHUItCH.Deutsche' Lutherioehe Klrche Bere-tanl- a

Ave. nahe der Punchbowl street.Pastor WlllVbftld Felmy, NewEra, Fort Street. Schul und KirchTelephone White 201. 10 Uhr

OottesC'enst 11 Uhr Mor- -gens.

Services at 11 In the morning and 7:W

In the evening.Sunday School nt 10 n. m.

CENTHAL UNION CHUItCH.11 a. m., Hev. William Morris Kln- -

cald, D. D., will preach. Subject, "TheJoy of

r:80 p. m., Commencement service oiOahu College, President Arthur ! .

Gritliths, presiding.

A.

Paul Neumann of Honolulu.inanKS wie viiuii. oilofHymn, All Mercies, O My

of whom are favorites in

Scripture Lesson. Pres-ident Grlttlths.

Duo "O, Loving of Jesus."Miss Hall and Mr. Brown.

Prayer, Rev. W. M. Kincald, D.D.Offertory Solo, "The Earth is the

Lord's." Mr. Howland.Hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers."Address, The Student's Beatitude".

Hev, Doremus Seudder, D.D.Solo, "Thou, My Lord, From Whom

All Blessings How." Mrs. IdaScott.

Benediction.FIHF'T M. 13. CHUR.CH.

"Services 'tomorrow m the MethodistChurch, corner Beretania and Millerstreets, as follows: Sunday school andBible classes at 10 a. m. Pastor Wad-ma- n

preaches at 11 a. m., subject, "ASerious Conflict." Junior League at Jp. m.; Epworih League at 6:30 p. m.Sermon by the pastor at 7 p. m., on"The World's Greatest Intellect." Allwelcome.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.Rev. Crabtree and family of

Diego, Cal.. we-- e arrivals on the Ala-meda. Mr. Crabtree is the pastor ofthe Christian Church at San Diego andis one of the young preachers ofthe Paciilc Coast. He comes 10 supplyfor the Christina Church hero duringthe summer. He will preach Sundayat 11 a. m., subject, "Sir, Woulu .;Jesus," and at 7:30 p. m., subject, "TheGospel Invariable and Full of Liberty."Young People's meeting at C:30 p. m. Acordial invitations to all.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ASSOCIATION

Honolulu Christian Science Associa-tion, Room 1, Elite Building. Sunday,services, evening

NAPLES, June 24.-- AII people living the Vicinity the volcano el:JSVL SBOWEL COMPLAINT CHILDREN

summer month's" childrensubject to disorders of bowfl

widow survives "him. funeral willjf,, carefUi,noulJ recelve the m03t at-b- e

held oil Sunday afternoon. tentlnn. A unnatural

1903, J. Rodney, a sugar boiler by Beginning with July 1 the Wilder j Diarrhoea

11 a. m.; AVednesday

in

ns

trade. He had been sick Cor a cou- - S. S. Coimany vessels will use the For sale

umu .i.t.one

Snn

of of Lesd."

INDuring the

are theThe

soon nnvlooseness of the bowels Is noticedChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and

Remedy should be given,by all dealers. Benson

pie of weeks from complication of Irnyrnrd wharf near the foot of Nuu- - Smith Co., agents for Hawaii.diseases. Mr. Rodney was well ami street lnsteul of the old wharvesknown to old timers in Honolulu. A on the Esplanade. Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

GRATIFIES THE SENSESButdoesnotfiuri tfte heart ornerves.

TRY ITkerbs, wertheim schifferrl AKERS,

The will play in theon nt p. m., the

theI.

"Old"La

.

"11

II.arr. by

Mrs. N.(by

Sous

In1AM fifth

... .Thy I The is

I

'1

a &

' '

GunstEakin Cigar Co.,--1T4? COKNbK K1NH AND- - fokt srRtibrs

HAND CONCENT.band Capitol

around Sunday 3 fol-

lowing being program:PART

Hundred."Overture Dame Blanche"

HolldleuFinale "Tannhauser" WagnerBallad "Tlw Holy City" AdamsGrand Selection Trovatore".. Verdi

PARTVocal Hawaiian Songs. Berger

Alnjml.Overture "Tell" request).. RossiniSuite "Looking Upwards"Overture "Masnnlello" Auber

"Star Spangled Banner."

MARRIED.Neumann-Smit- h Toronto, Canada

t..mJH MafrafAt Pum.rnn

brideWhen great social

Matt. 11.1-1- 2.

Voice

Gray

ablest

their native province. Paul NeumannIs well known In local circles, havingspent most of his boyhood In HonoluluHe is a graduate of the Science uenartment of Edinburgh Universitywhere he became prominent as an nthlete and as the editor of the "Student,'the Unlvertlsy magazine, the editorialchair of which In the past has helsuch lights as Robert Louis Stevensonnnd A. Coiian Doyle.

Neumann was In

medicine in 1901. but the outbreak orwar In South Africa in 1S99 caused theBritish government requisition hisservices In the field as a member ofthe Edinburgh University VolunteerMedical Corps. He was InvnIIded outof service in October 1900. but 111

health compelled to return toSouth Africa where he remained un-

til the death of his father In 1901,

when he returned to the United Statesand adopted "journalism ns his profession.

He was decorated by the British gov-

ernment with the South African medaltwo clasps and the medal for "dis-

tinguished conduct on the field."Latterly Neumann has been In the

employ of the New York Sun butto become familiar with the businessend of newspaper work In Toronto.

Neumann has been a contributor forthe past Ave years to several Englishpublications including the Spectatorand Academy.

Mr. Mrs. Paul' Neumann willmake their home In Montreal for thepresent. Their Intention, however. Is toultimately return to the bridegroom'sold home take up their residenceIn Honolulu.

BORN.BICKERTOX In Portland, Ore., April

28, 1903, to the wife of II. C. Bicker- -ton, of Honolulu, a son.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

A Pure, Wholesome tonic has beenprescribed by your Doctor. Order acase of Rainier Beer. After the first

lease it will not be necessary for yourI Doctor to prescribe.

&

HVJM

Want adi in t)i bur Urtttc itttHX r-e-

tilt. Thrte lines thr tAmm tot ascents. I

liif'orninUoiij Wiiii(im)

Itegardlng the whereabouts trt QttqHarscher, born in June, 1869, at lZna-rlnge- n,

Oroshersogtum, linden, Germany. Notify Frnns! von HoUenfa

2601 Mission St.. San Francisco. A lit,eral reward will be paid for any Information.

BY AUTHORITYCOUNTY ELECTION BILLS.

All bills In connection with the County Election must be rendered to the of.flee of the Secretary without delay.

A. L. C. ATKINSON,Secretary of HRwalLPer C. R. BueklanO.

The Executive Building, Honolulu,June 6, 1903. i.J5

3ts June 21, 38, 24.

NOTICE.

PAYMENT OF SEWER "lATHS.

In accordance with Act C, SessionLaws, 1901, rates will be payable fromnnd after July 1st, 1903, semi-annual- ly

in advance.Semi-annual- ly rates between July 1st,

to have graduated 1005 and December 31st, 1005

to

him

and

left

and

and

are payable on July 1st, 1903.

A failure to pay such advance rateswithin 15 days after, due, renders tharato holder liable to an additional 19

per cent.Rates payable at the office of '

C. M. WHITE. ;

Chief Cleric.Approved. .jiiS

C. S. HOLLOWA1VSuperintendent of Public Works. "J

Department of Public Works. 'Juno 17, 1903. "T

NOTICE

All outstanding" bills for materialsfurnished and services rendered In thtfperiod commencing July 1, 1904, andending June 30, 1903, must be In my of-fice properly certified, If on the IsIanSof Oahu, by July 10, 1905., if on the otherIslands by July 15, 1905. ,

C. M. WHITE", '

Chief Cleric ,Department of Public Works, Ilono

lulu, T. H., May 31, 1905.

PAYMENT OF AVATER RATES.

i s provided or In Chapter 43 of theRevised Laws of Hawaii, 1905:

All persons holding water prlvnecsor those paying water rates are herebstnotified that tha water rates for thet

six (6) months ending December 313,1903, will be due and payable at thnoffice of Honolulu Water Works on tha1st day pf July, 1903.

On all such rates remaining unpaidon July 15th, 1903, nn additional chargoof 10 per cent will be made.

All privileges upon which rates to.main unpaid to August 15th, 1905, (30days after becoming delinquent) aresubject to Immediate shut off, withoutfurther notice.

The outsldo men have bten Instruct-ed to shut oft all delinquent privilegesas fast as possible after August 15th,1903.

Rates are payable at the office of theHonolulu Water Works -- to the ChiefClerk of the Department of PublksWorks.

J. II. HOWLAND,Superintendent of the Honolulu Water

Works.Honolulu, T. II., Juno Stli, 1903.

! K. TJYEDA102S Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, T. II.Between King nnd Hotel Street.

Straw Hat Manufactory. Any Style' if Straw Hat made to order. Panama

and Felt Hat Cleaned.

M. OHTA,Contractor and Builder

House Paintsrewa!o. Sheridan Stret- - near Kiev.

Honolulu H. L

Telephone Whlto 801.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

AND 'PICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

5G3 Beretania Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE BLUE 881.

BATHTnE

1C5 S. King StreetTelephone Mnln 61

Stat Want Ads pay 36 cents.

I I"

Leather Postls....

, Enameled Hawaiian Jewelry,, Cat Eye's Leli,

Home made Mango Chutney.Alt Kinds of.i Curios.

WOHAN'S EXCHANGE

Don't Starve Your Hair?

Pacheco!s DandruffKiller

is a natural hair-foo- d ana stimulatesits growth wonderfully.

Sold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop, Telephone Main

The Cheese

ease?Order your cheese from us. We

have Gorgonzola, ImportedSwiss, Roquefort, Eidelwelss,Oregon Cream, New York, Cali-fornia Cream and other fancycheeses, including the tastyFrench variety. WE SELLOLIVES, HEINZ PICKLESAND KBAUT IN BULK, andhave at present a fine supply offresh smoked Hams and Bacon.Our Sausages nnd Bologna areof unrivalled quality and aremade fresh every day.

Limited

Telephone Main 45

3PBWgVWIHWUMa III II II

NEW

II billFOR THE

I Corning SeasonJUST RECEIVED

INCLUDING

IRackets

Y.'e are also prepared to fur-

nish New Awnings and Verandah

Curtains, or r.ccover Your Old

Awning frames,

New Underwood

AND MANY

MAKES OFSECOND-HAN- D

TypewritersAND ALLJ'ATUETIES OF

T W Papers and Supplies

Pearson & PotterCo., Ltd. 931Eprt Street. ,

mgfjv--- '' v'fumi

THB HAWAIIAN STAIl, 8ATURDAY, JUKI? 14, tOW,

SKW AOVI5UTINHMENTS.General Arthur Cigar Page 7

Bankruptcy Notice rage B

Holiday Notice Page 5

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraph That (Jlvo CondensedNews of the J)ay.

WEATHER REPORT.

U. S. Weather Bureau Onice, Young

Building.

..Temperatures, 0 a. m 69; 8 a. m., 74;10 a. m., 76; noon, SO. Morning mini-mum, 03.

Barometer, 8 a. m., 30.08; absolutehumidity, S a. m., C.B27 grains per cubicfoot; Relative humidity, S a. m., 72 percent; Dew point, 8 a. m., 64.

Wind, Velocity, 6 a. m., 4, NW.; S a.m., 5, SW,; 10 a. m., 6, SW.; noon,10. NE. ,

Italnfall during 24 hours ended S a.m., 0 inches.

Total wind movement during 24

hours ended at noon, 176 miles.ALEX. McC. ASHLEY.

Section Director.

Sugar: June 23, 4.30 cents a pound,$86 a ton; last previous quotation June21, 4.3125 cents a pound.

Beets: June 24, 11 shillings, 9 pence;last previous quotation, June 21, 11 shillings, 10 1- -2 pence.

A bankruptcy notice appears In thisIssue.

All government offices will be closedon Tuesday, July 4.

The steamer Klnau was sightedtwenty-flv- o miles off at 9:40 this morn-ing. ,

The Honolulu Times for July was Is-

sued today. It is just as bright andoriginal as ever.

The dance of the senior class of theHigh School will be given this eveningat the Moana Hotel.

The members of the Catholic choirwill give an entertainment and danceon July 1 in Progress Hnll.

The band gave a most- - excellent nndwell attended public concert at theHawaiian Hotel last evening.

The Prince nnd Pauper will be re-

peated this evening at St. Louis Col-lege hall by special request.

J. A. Thompson, second deputy clerkof the Judiciary, is acting ns steno-grapher at the Walluku court term. .

The Taft Committee has arranged tohave its luncheon for Secretary Taftand party at the Royal Hawaii Ho-tel.

The social given by the young menof the Y. W. C. A. at Association Halllast evening was a very pleasant af-fair.

James Nelll nnd Edythe Chapmanare now in San Francisco. They areto play a season at the MajesticTheatre.

The Honolulu Times suggests thatfresh cocoanut candy from Honoluluought to sell like violets on 'the streetsof the coast.

Holy Communion was celebrated at7nnd 10 a. m. today at St. Andrew's'Cathedral In observance of St. John '

the Baptist's day. xHigh Sheriff William Henry yester- - j

day filed his official bond of $20,000 Inthe Treasurer's o!Hce, conforming withthe law of last session.

Col. J. W. Jones, chairman of lastyear's committee, will call a meetingfor some time next week to considerl ho celebration of the Fourth of July.

The Woman's Auxiliary and Guildof St. Andrew's Cathedral will meetMonday afternoon, June 26, with Mrs.Church at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

Rev. Crabtree who has come to supply the pulpit of the Christian church '

during the summer will rireach hisfirst sermon there tomorrow morning.

T. Mlyaoke who represented Japan atThe Hague tribunal In connection withthe "House VTnx" arbitration. Is athrough passenger on the S. S. Chinafor the Orient.

The General Arthur cigar Is unifonnIn quality and It Is the uniformity thatprotects the smoker when buying aGeneral Arthur. Gunst-Eaki- n CigarCo., distributor.

There will be evening service at theGerman Lutluran church each Sundayevening for the next three months at7:30 o'clock. At these evening ser-vices Pastor Felmy will read sermonsby famous German Pdstors.

The Catholic church of St. John theBaiitlst, Kallhlwoena, In charge ofRev. Father Clement, held observanceof the birthday of Its patronymic sainttoday at 8:30 a. m., when there washigh mass with serman and collection.

E. W. Estep, who has been connect-ed with the school department for anumber of years, leaves for the coasttoday on the barkentlne S. G. Wilder.He will visit the Portland Exposition,and then go to his old home nt Dan-ville, Indiana., Edmond IClstler, at one time apartner here of Mr. Segelken, wasfound dead recently in his room at tnoUnited States Hotel, San Francisco.Ho had been acting as night clerk ntthe hotel. He was 74 years of age.Death was caused by heart disease.

Bridget Duffy, living at 197 Kevinsstreet, Brooklyn, N. Y writes to Gov-ernor Carter for information of herson, 23 years old, who was last heardfrom 3 years and six months ago whenhe left California for Hawaii. Shedoes not tell what his given name is.

WILDER OFF FOR FRISCO.The barkentlne S. G. Wilder sailed

today for San Francisco with a cargoof 975 tons of sugar.

CHOICE ALGAROBA

F 1SAWED AND SPLITOR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE. CITY. LEAVE ORDBRSWITH- -

W. W. DIMOND & CO.Agents for Eaut Nlu Ranch.

HENRY V1LLARD TO

RESUM E VDYAG E

C. BREWER & CO., ADVISED THAT

VESSEL WAS TO LEAVE MEL-

BOURNE THIS MONTH.

C. Brewer and Company Ltd., havoreceived cable ndvlces from their Bos-ton office, that the ship Henry Vlllnrdwhich had put Into Melbourne In aleaking condition bound from NewYork to Honolulu, would snll aboutJune 15 for Honolulu. The necessaryrepairs to the vessel had been made.The ship will take about CO dnys Inwhich to make the trip. No word ofher departure has been received how-ever.

The bnrkentlne H. G. Wilder Is tosnll today for San Frandlsco with afull cargo of sugar.

The bark R. P. Rlthet Is to sail to-

morrow for San Francisco, with a fullload of sugar.

The ship Arthur Sewall has begun totake sugar for Delaware Breakwater.She has about COO tons aboard now butis not quite ready to begin to load Inenrnest for she has not discharged allof her ballast.

The steamer Keauhou arrived thismorning from her run to eastern andnorthern Kauai ports. She made aspecial trip around to Makawell after230 bags of Makawell sugar.

1L EJ HD

JOn L

VERY IMPORTANT QUESTION

RAISED BY THEIR EFFORTSTO BEGIN LIBERTY.

The question of whether EnochJohnson and Jonah Kumalae are tobe admitted to ball" by Judge De Bolt,on the strength of their motion in theSupreme Court for a rehearing, wnspartly argued this morning. It hasraised a legal Issue that Is new here,and De Bolt said he desired to hearfurther argument. The matter will beargued next Wednesday afternoon byAttorney General Andrews and JudgoHumphreys.

Judge De Bolt said that he wouldlike to admit the two prisoners to ballIf legal authority for so doing could befound, but that he could not make lawfor the case if it did not exist. "Theyare at hard labor," said the court, "andIt Is evident that if their motion for arehearing is finally successful and theyare released, an injustice Is being donethem now them to con-

tinue, prison labor."Andrews contended that the Circuit

Court had no Jurisdiction. The matterhad gone to the Supreme Court and t3decision was final, said the attorneygeneral. If there was any jurisdictionnow to admit to bail pending a possible rehearing, the jurisdiction was iithe Supreme Court. The decision ofthe higher court was final, and the Cir-cuit Court had no more power in thecase, except to carry out the decision.

Humphreys said that It was an ele-

mentary, proposition of law that acourt had control of its own processes.The mittimus In the Kumalae andJohnson cases were still operating, nndthe court could withdraw them if itchose.

Judge De Bolt said that the pointwas a very important one nnd a newone in this jurisdiction, and ho wantedto hear the authorities. It was there-fore agreed that the matter should beheard next Wednesday, Andrews sti-pulating that he would not raise anyquestion as to the jurisdiction of thejudgo in chambers, after the adjourn-ment of the term.

BIG DEMAND FOR

S THIS WEEK

LARGE DEAL IN WAIALUA CON-

SUMMATED YESTERDAY LOCAL

PEOPLE BUYING BONDS.

The last week In the stock markethas shown a marked Increase iji bond

'

deals. Close on to $C0,000 worth ofbonds have been disposed of during thelast six days. Walalua appears to bethe principal Issue. The largest single j

transaction consisted of $30,000 of Wa'- -,

alua bonds at $101.23. This was re- - J

ported yesterday and was a BetweenBoard transaction. Harry Armitageconsummated this deal.

In addition to Wnlalua bonds there'has been considerable activity in the

Oahu Railway and Pala bonds. Prac-tically all of these purchases havebeen for local trust funds.

Considerable demand from the Mainland for Pioneer Mill stock has devel-oped during the last few days. Theprice yesterday was $152.50.

AT CONEY ISLAND.Charles Poor who loft the Islands

many years ago to study law but be-

came an actor, his written to hismother that he lately met a numberof Hawallans at Coney Island. Theyare engaged ns playera In Orchestras,Mr-- Poor Is a brother of the late HenryF. Poor, who was prominent In publicaffairs In Kalakaua's reign, havingbeen secretary to Embassador Cur-tis P. Iaukea In nttondancev at thecoronation of Czar Nicholas fX, alsosecretary to the famous Samoan em-

bassy of 1S8G-- 7. t

DELICIOUS WHITE GRAPE JUICE.Qrane-Cat- cl is a mpst delicious Yrhlte

grape juice which Is bolng served at theHobron Drug CVJ's so'da" fountnln'ltIs very wholesome and possesses therich grt.pe flavor.

James P. Morgan,AUCTIONEER ANDBROKER.

BIT-85- 7 Kaahumanu St. Tel. Mala 72.P. O. Bos 594.

AUCTION SALEAt my Lnnd Salesroom, 857 Kaahu-

manu street,

ON SATUHDAYj JULY 1,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

I. Ion Beckley street, Kallhl.

LOT 1 8 aore, fruit, ornnmentali and shade trees,( vegetable garden,j sorghum lot, chicken houses and out- -

uunuings.RESIDENCE 1 1- -2 story, 8 rooms, 2

enclosed lanals, library, store room,observatory, 2 bath rooms, screenedand electric lighted throughout.

Also n guest cottage, servants' quar-ters," 2 carriage houses and large hoihouse with ferns and plants.

Can arrange for a Loan on thisproperty of $3000.

ALSO

A choice lot, 250x123 on the Walalaeroad, at terminus of Rapid Transit,fronting on two streets. Can arrangefor loan of $1000 on this lot

For further particular apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

FOUR NEWSPAPERMEN WHO

TRIED TO HAVE fcONSUL SAITO

FORCED TO RESIGN.

Editor iffilozawa and three other Jap-anese newspaper editors or proprietorswere Indicted by the Grand Jury thismorning for conspiracy to Injure theJapanese consul, MikI Salto, personallynnd In his official business. It Is statedthat the Japanese newspapermen mettogether and decided that they would"roast" the consul, and force him toresign or have him removed, nnd thecharge of conspiracy Is based upon thisalleged action.

According to the testimony that wasproduced before the Grand jurors, theJapanese who nre indicted met nt Edi-tor Shlozawa's home, nt a dinner, andthere they discussed the acts andpolicy of their consul. They decidedthat he was not one of them and wasnot 'doing the best things for the Japanese people here, nnd agreed to starta movement to attack him. Anothergroynd of the attack decided upon wasthat Salto was too friendly with theKel Hln bank. The meeting was Im-

mediately followed by criticisms ofSalto, some of which have been print-ed in English.

Shlozawo, appeared before Judge DeBolt this morning and furnished abond In the sum of $400. R. W. Brec-ko-

appeared as attorney for the de-

fense.

iUAW Alllift VI

WILL LIVE

PALMER P. WOODS THINKS THETERRITORY WILL SURVIVE GOV-

ERNOR CARTER'S RETIREMENT

"I observe that the Governor hassent in his resignation," remarkedSenator Palmer P. Woods, who arrivedfrom Hawaii today on the steamerKlnau, "I also understand that an ef-

fort Is being made by certain Intereststo Induce him to remain as governor.Well, all I can say It that I guess theTerritory of Hawaii wilt run along asIf nothing special had happened If Gov-ernor Carter resign. It Is also, wise toremembor that whenever any man getsto thinking that he Is of so muchmore .importance than thVofncQlhat itcan not get along 'without him, it is

,b,Rut tlm for n. change 1p tflJsa plafa,"

Want nds'ln tli'H'tnr brlng'h'ulck re-

turns. Three linen three times for 25

cents.it

Shingle

Yoit may be one of the few who have notheard that we sell Shingle as well as otherStains. We have a large stock of Green & RedShingle Stains and can furnish any other shadesmade on short notice. The Stains we sell arcgood, nothing can be made better and the pricesare right, try us.

E. O. HALL

Order of fli BaySome people order PRIMO at the bar;

others through the mall. Do whateversuits you best and everything will be Inorder. We advise, not order, you tostand not on the order of your order-ing, but to order quickly, in order thatthere may be no disorder In your ordin-ary domestic routine.

e 3 o

Prime LagerIs a household necessity. Isn't It timeto order a fresh case?

PHONE 42G.

S. S. SIGNS

$2.00 DOZEN QUARTS.

LIQUOR

MERCHANT AND ALAKEA

THE NEWPROCESSGAS RANGE

It possesses that quality which guar-

antees convenience, durability and

Low Gas Bills.

- Call at Store and see demonstration.

'ALT? GANGES SOLD

ON" EASY TERMS,

Pioneer Gas

Stains3

. ..i

"ft-

& SON, LTD

ToTo

After courtship come the home andto make It beautiful and cosy Is a mat--

f

ter of Importance. Consult us and letus talk It over with you.

Stanley Stephenson '

Fresh BottledBock

PER

.Ti'.wlfflfii

Bail

Dimond

HaveHold

Beer

Painter 1 1 1 v

cora137 KING STREET.

That's all.

9DEALERS.

STREETS. TEL. MAIN 492.

4 io;rWRange House

"i