'

3. Ti

I

If yon want to The)lrpll6n8tar

ton can Sad It to .THE HAWAIIAN STAR. In

Kopkthcyinper

Into tliothatbest 4

TUB STAU hoinerof Tl

CLASSIFIED ADS, THREE LINES, THREE TIMES TWENTY-FIV- E CENTS. QUICK RESULTS 1

JVol. XI. HONOLULU, H. T WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1903. No. 3507.

it CONGRATULATIONS BISHOP'S CLEAN SWEEP MM DIAND DENUNCIATIONS KOREANS3-

,Board of Education Decides Today to Ask For Resignations of the-Entir- e

Faculty of the Maui School.

n.

''if'--- '

4v

' 'Jit'

f, "

1 ,

si

CROWNED HEADS OF EUROPE SEND FELICITATIONS TOV KING PETER OF SERVIA, BUT DENUNCIATION OF HIS

' PREDECESSOR'S ASSASSINS ARE MINGLED WITHTHEM BRITAIN'S PARTIAL'RECOGNITION OF PETER

Associated Press Gable to the Star.LONDON, Tune 17. Diplomatics relations with Servia 'have been

partly resumed and it, is anticipated that'King Petcrl will bercconiz;cd by the British' Government. ,

'

K'Associated Frees Cable to the Star.VIENNA, June 17 The Emperor Francis Joseph's congratulations

have been sent to King Peter I of Servia, on the occasion of his electionto the throne. The message of the emperor contains also a denunciation of the assassination of the late King and yueen.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

ROME, June 17. King Emanuel has sent 'his congratulations toPeter I of Servia.

:o:- -

TO iBELOCATE MR POLE

'A HIGHLY IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION SAILS

FROM CHRISTINA TQDAY EXPEDITION IS UNDERCOMMAND OF CAPTAIN AMMUNE)SEN PARTY WILLTRY TO RELOCATE MAGNETIC NORTH POLE.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.CHRISTINA) Norway, June 17. Ammundseiis expedition to

search for and locate the magnetic north, pole, sailed today., There wasa great popular demonstration. ' '

r ' The magnetic north pole or the point on the earth's surface wherethe magnetic needle is equally attracted in all directions, was discovereda number of years ago some hundreds of ;miles to the north of DawsonCity, but still at a considerable distance from the north pole. But sincethen other discoveries have shown that the magnetic north pole hasmoved from this position, as the effects of the magnetic currents in various parts of the earth are constantly changing, lhis expedition fromthe Norwegian capital sets out to seek '.he point where the magneticnorth pole is now located.

:0: --tKANSAS WILL ACT.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.TOPEKA, June 47. A special session of the legislature has been

called by Governor Bailey on account of the floods. The legislature isasked to provide relief for the sufferers by the floods and to makevisions for repairing the damage as far as possible.

:o:

JEWISH PROCESSION MOBB'ED.

'

Associated Press Cable to the Star.LODG, Poland, Tune 17. rA parade of Jews here was attacked in

the streets by an Anti-Semit- ic mob. In the riot that ensued ten werekilled and one hundred wounded. , .

-nRELIEF FOR HEPPNFJR. ' ' '

Associated Press Cable to the Star. ! . 'PORTLAND, Oregon, June 17. Relief is being rushed with all

possible to Heppner. In spite of the efforts 'of neighboring com- -

munmes 101 relieve me stricken cuniinuim-yiiiut- u suuciuig is icpuucuamong the survivors of the flood. . . ,,

:o:RELIANCE DAMAGED.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.NEW YORK, June 17. The topmast of,the cup, defender

was broken during a squall today while she was out lor a trial run.:o:

150,000 STRIKERS.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.

NEW YORK, N. Y., June 17. Ten thousand more men have beenadded to the building tracfc strikers. There are now 150,000 men idle asa result of the stride.

MMMM1MM

STRONG PROTECTIONOur Burglar and Fire-pro-

Vaults, with heavy steel wallsand modern locks will protectyour

VALUABLESIf you have Jewelry, coins, pa-

pers, helrlodms, or anythingvaluable, rent one of our Safe-Depo-

Boxes, where you cankeep them safely and no one butyourself can'bpe'n the Box.

REASONABLE.Only fifty cents (60c) a month.

r

Reliance

CHAROES

HAWA1IANTRUSTC0., LTD

923 'FORT STREET,TELEPHONE MAIN '184.

Notice to Fire Claimants.

Notice Is hereby given to those hold-ing Are claims warrants up to Number3760 Inclusive that upon presentingtheir certificates of award to the FirstNational Bank their pro rata will bepaid.

W. F. MACLENNAN,Special Disbursing Agent.

.

Awnings

Piirsiirtt Ptttar Go,, Lid

HOTEL AND UNION STREETS.'Phone Main 317.

HE EXPLAINS THE STEPS TAKEN UNDER TREASURYDEPARTMENT INSTRUCTIONS TO AVOID ANY CON-FLICT WITH UNITED STATES IMMIGRATION LAWS-- NO

CONTRACTS MADE.

The records of the Special Board of Inquiry's injuiry into the casesof the Korean immicrants whose importation is beiner inauired into bvJudge Estee has been introduced in,evidence in the cases of Berger vs.Bishop shows the ctrcumstancesand" intentions under .which Bishopacted. Immigration Commissioner J K. Brown acted as chairman oftne uoara anaiconauctca me inquiry, in response ra me nrst questionr? r? r 1 j il. - r - M . . i .il, r. jJisiiup niaue uie luuowing statement:.

"Acting under information whidfcame from the Treasury Depart-ment some itime ago to Secretary G?opcr of the Territory in a letterfrom Mr. Taylor one of the assistantecretaries, I went over to Korealast year to see if there was a class of agricultural people there thatwould voluntarily emigrate to this country and to leant what I couldabout Ithe people, their habits, industry, etc., and it was made clearto me that there were people who wduld voluntarily come here if they

(Continued (on Page Five.)

$2,3877Q75 .

IN LOANSTHE HOUSE ALMOST READY FOR 'FINAL ACTION ON

PUBLIC LOANS A 'POINT OF ORDER AND APPEALFROM T.HE RULING. OF THE CHAIR END MORNINGSESSION.

The House met this morning with the loan bill finished, after manydays of work, except for details of wordintr and possible reconsidera-tions, and, though the morning session ended without the passage of thebill, the members took a Yecess at noon with the expectation that theafternoon would see the bill passed on second reading, and work resumed on the six months salaries bill.

The loan bill as finally agreed upon is for $2,387,470.75. When thesession began this morning Wright inquired about an increase of about$100,000 from the original bill, saying that Hawaii's apportionment re-

mained stationary, and he wanted to know where .the. increase went. Hewas informed by Chairman Andrade that the increase had gone to Ter-ritorial items.

Harris moved to amend the Hoitufulu wharf and harbor items, byadding $50,000 to reorganization of the Wharf .system, making if $250,-00- 0,

and taking $50,000 off the harbor and bar dredging, making it $50,-00-0.

The amendment was made without debate. The Committee of theWhole then took a recess to allow time for the preparation of its finalreport to the House.

When the committee reconvened Vida tried 'to have a reconsidera-tion of the report of the Oahu County delegation. He was opposed toan item of $10,000 for Manoa road. Harris raised the point of orderthat the Committee of the Whole could not consider the matter, becausethe House had passed a resolution agreeine- - to abide by the Countydelegations' reports as to disposition of the. amounts allotted to thecounties.

Andrade sustained the point of order and Vida appealed from theruling of the chair. A recess to 2 o'clock was taken before a vote wasreached.

-- :o:

Mamie SmithGets The CoinReceipts For $27,000 Sent To Texas Filed in the Circuit Court Here

This Morning.

A receipt signed by Mamie L. Burke at Texarkana, Texas, for $27,-235,8- 8,

as her final share of estate of the late D. B. Smith, was filed byCecil Brown this morning. ' Mrs. Burke was the daughter of the deceas-ed and .Cecil Brown as administrator, sent the cash to her at Texarka-na, the sum receipted forbeing a settlement in full. The estate was in-

volved in much litigation over an insurance policy for $25,000.Judge Robinson granted both the petitions of W. O. Smith to be al-

lowed to file foreclosure suits against the Henry Waterhouse TrustCompany, trustee for M. G. Silva, in the case of Silva vs. Silva.

In the case of Maggie Fisher vs. Keukahi Wailehua and J. A. Ma-goo- n,

Judge De Bolt signed a decree in accordance wih his recent de-

cision, ordering a partition sale of the property involved.A motion tor leave to amend the coniDlamt was granted in the case

of the Enterprise Mill o. vs. the ..Pacific Mill Company, by ludgeDe Bolt. D. L. Akwai's petition for permission to sell property of theestate of the late Yee Sun was granted.

In the Supreme Court A. G. M. Robertson and T. McCants Stewartargued the case of Bolte vs. Bellina, in which Bolte and other stock-holders of the Club Stables objected to Bellina's salary as manager, also to. other salaries.

:o:- -

BIG CHINESEARE GOING

BERREY'S COMMERCIAL REPORT ON THE CONDITIONSTHROUGHOUT THE TERRITORY EFFECTS OF THEPAYMENT OF FIRE CLAIMS HAS BEEN TO RELIEVETHE FINANCIAL SITUATION IN A MARKED MANNER.

The semi-month- ly report of Berrey's Commercial Agency datedyesterday contains some comments on the effect of the payment of fireclaims on the financial conditions here, also accounts of a heavy Chi-nese failure on Kauai and some important works in prospect. The re-port says:

"Our forecast on the effect of the payment of fire claims was correct.There has heen no general scattering yet of the money, but the financial

(Continued on- Page Five.)

A clean sweep of Lahalnaluna Seminary on Maul Is t? be made. Thispositive step was decided upon thismorning at the meeting of tne Boardof Education. There were present Inaddition to Superintendent Atkinson,H. M. Von Holt, Mrs. W. W. Hall, A.B. Wood and Mrs. Jordan. There Is tobe a complete change In the iresentfaculty and the Institution Is to bereformed and reorganized along differ-ent lines than have been followed.

The resignation of W. Elmo Reavlsthp principal, was read and accepted.There was some discussion as to thenecessity of affecting a thorough re-organization of the Institution. It wasfinally decided to ask theyremalnder ofthe faculty of the Institution for theirresignations. It was thought that thisaction was necessary In the scheme ofreorganization of the Institution.

WW'?

Honolulu

speed

commissioners decidedwelfare school

change management.sentiment commissioners

agricultural Industrialshould domlnent

school decision

principalInstitution

Islands.school mis-

sionaries. Superintendent Atkinson.'matter

Investigated,occasion ap-

prehensionchanges

personnel facultydiscussed subsequent meeting

HOW THE NEW MILJTIALAW IS CONSTRUEU

MATTERS INTEREST EVERY NATIONAL. GUARDS?.MAN MADE PLAIN JUDGE ADVOCATE GENvERAL DAVIS NOT ENTITLED INCREASED PAYWITH INCREASE LENGTH SERVICE.

WASHINGT.ON, June Judge Advocate-Gener- al DavisSecretary War opinion relative Various disputed matters

construction militia One. point "

section militia relating expenditures moneymilitia," conflict with Federal Constitution, contention-bei- ng

could militia from control states. GenDavis points militia does differ materially '

from present law, necessary a changeforms accounting made Teasury Department.

important point raised concerns section-15- , which providesparticipation militia several states maneuvers fieldinstructions regular Army, with a further provisocommand military post camp, officers troops

United States stationed where such maneuvers shall remainwith regular command post without regard rankcommanding officers militia temporarily encamped there.

General Davis holds such portions National Guardparticipate maneuvers operators purposeproving their discipline efficiency, such participationthey under orders their respective Governors. While en-gaged several organizations National Guard, hesa;ys,' remairV''under control their several commanders chief, and, havingbeen "called forth" manner prescribed Constitution, not-pas- s

under command control President CommanderChief land forces United States.

holds point enlisted National Guard are-no- t

entitled increased virtue previous service militia,,says officers who have served years militia en-

titled under increase pro-vided officers Army. Judge Advocate-Gener- al that

applying section drills encampments which took n'laceterritory during year ended December , 1002, sho'uld

considered determining rigivt territory parti--cipaiu previous present

BOARD HEALTH. niniirnThe will a meeting of

of Health at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

Specials Monday, Tuesday andWednesday Sachs' cashmeres

"White camenbroideries White

42

A FIGURES.following figures

of certificates or 1'noenixSavings Building Associa

..SecondThird .

Fourth.

CancellationPayments. Value.

Francisco Examiner.following figures

Semi-Annu- al Statement the Pio-neer Building 'Loan' Association:

..

.

Fourth. .

..

.CancellationPayment.

ads pay at once.

Value.$ 82

73866693

THE OLD RELIABLE

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

THERE NO SUBSTITUTE

The thoof the demanded a ma-

terial Inof the war-tha-

be the featuresof the and the wasthat lines of work be ther

ones.Lahalnaluna Is the oldest

of tho kind in the It was)established as a by the

the cloudthe had carefullyand that was no for

on this score. Further!details of the In Institution

the of the will bat a ot

the of Education.

OF TOARE BY

TOIN OF

5. has sent.to the of an toof of the new law. raised whether

LJ. of the act, to of for thenot in the the

that it take the the of thecral out that the new law not

the and that all that will be inthe for to be to the Amore for the

of the of the in andof the but that the

of a or and of the and ofthe occur,

the of the to the of theor other of the

that of the asin the as do so for the of im- -

and and that inact the of so

the of" thethe of in not

in the in the dothe and of the as

in of the and naval ofHe the that men of the

to pay in of in thebut that five in the are

the law to the same 10. per cent in pay that isfor of the The says

in 18 the and inany state or (heoe in tne ot tne state or to

m tne ueneuis cuiuerreu uy anci laws.

OF I flT rillPbe the Board

forat are 80c

and fancy weaves for 55c,bric 20c, kid glovesat J1.00 pair, pillow casing In. wide10c per yard.

STORT INare taken from

one 'the theand Loan

tion.

Year.First

Fifth

FirstSecond

Fifth

Total

$80 $55'160 130240 215320 305400 400

SanThe are taken from

the ofand'

Year.

Third

Total

160240320400

Star Want

t0172269374489

IS

that

Us Tho

and work:made

these made

stated that the of totitle been

there

theand

Board:o:

was

was

is

thethe

The

All HVt ulbNtUGovernor Dole this morning slgricd.

act number five of the special session,of' the legislature. It Is an act ap-propriating $4,000 for the Immediate useof the Treasury department. The'money is needed for the Incidentalfund of the t&x bfilce.

Sprains are often more serious thanbroken bones on account of not belnsproperly treated. Apply Chamberlain'sPain Balm freely as soon as the InquiryIs received and it will quickly restorethe parts to a healthy conditIon.Alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co., generalagents.

SHOE,18G4

Is the fil'k HEYWOOD HACKNEY .

'

Olado on a stylish last and wlib'irubber "heels. They're real gilt-edg- e-

values at $5.00 per' pair.

J--

."--

liirav Shoe Co., Ltd I

mm fin- -Australian Royal

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Mai

Btcatncrs of the Above line, running In connection with the CANADIAN-JPACIF1- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C., and Sydney, N.. "V7., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Dme at Honolulu on or about tho dntos bolow stated, riz:

FOR AUSTRALIA.aiORANGI JUNE 6

fOANA JULY 4

tllOWERA ., AUG, 1

llIMIMl

VANCOUVER,

Calling at Suva, Fiji, on BothUp and Down Voyages

mEO. H. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

The fine Passengers Steamers of this line will arrive at and this portaa hereunder;

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ITCSNTURA JUNE 10AXjAMEDA JUNE 19TERRA JULY 1AXAMEOA JULY 10

SONOMA i JULY 22ALAMEDA JULY 31

CENTURA AUGUST 12ALAMEDA AUGUST 21

SIERRA SEPTEMBER 2ALAMEDA ,. SEPTEMBER 11

BONOMA SEPTEMBER 23ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2

Local

FOB,

leave

Boat

FOR FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

SEPTEMBERALAMEDA SEPTEMBER

VENTURA SEPTEMBERALAMEDA

In connection with the Bailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pri-are-dto to Intending coupon through by any rail.-oa- d

trm San Francisco all the States, and from New YorK byBUamahlp line to all Ports.

For further particulars

W. G. Irwin Sc Co.(LOOTED)

General Agendo Oceanic S. S. Company,

Pacific Mali Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.

and Toyo Risen Kaisha.of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave this

port on about the below mentionedFOR CHINA AND JAPAN. I 10 R SAN FRANCISCO.

COPTIC JUNE 10(AMERICA MARU JUNE 18

KOREA JUNEGAELIC JULY 4

HONGKONG MARU JULYCHINA JULYDORIC JULY 30

NIPPON (MARU AUG. 7

SIBERIA AUG.AUG.

AMERICA SEPT. 2

KOREA SEPT. 10

GAELIC SEPT.HONGKONG MARU SEPTCHINA .'.I 6

DORIC OCT.NIPPON MARU OCT 22

SIBERIA OCT 30

Vr (ttteraJ. Information apply to

MOAN A JUNE 3'MIOWEItA JULY 1AOBANGI JULY 29

SAN

3SIERRA JUNE 9

JUNE 24SONOMA JUNE 30

JULY 15VENTURA JULY 21

AUGUST 5SIERRA AUGUST 11ALAMEDA AUGUST 26

SONOMA 11622

OCTOBER 7

Issue passengers ticketsto points In UnitedEuropean

apply to

Steamersor dates

26

14U

15

COPTIC 15MARU

1826

OCT.14

JUNE

GAELIC JUNE 12

HONGKONG MARU JUNE 20

CHINA JUNE 27

DORIC JULY 7

NIPPON MARU JULY 14

SIBERIA JULY 24

COPTIC AUG. 1AMERICA MARU AUG. 11

KOREA AUG. 18GAELIC AUG. 25

HONGKONG MARU SEPT. 4

CHINA SEPT 12DORIC SEPT. 22NIPPON MARU BEPT. 29

SIBERIA OCT. 6

COPTIC OCT. 16

AMERICA MARU OCT. 24

KOREA NOV. 3

H. Hackfeld & CoAMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST. '

FROM NEW YORK. ""1 " .

S. S. TEXAN, to sail about June 15.S. S. CALIFORNIAN to sail about July 6.

Freight received at Company's wharf 42d Street, South Brooklyn, at alltimes.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. NEVADAN to sail June 26.S. S. NEBRASKAN to sail July 14.

'and every sixteen days thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 20.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. NEVADAN to sail July 14.S. S. NEBRASKAN, to sail June 27.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:

S. S. MINNETONKA, to sail about July 1.

H. IltxolcfelclC. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

1 GuaranteedI SOLD

Co.,AGENTS.

BEERSPure. None So Gooqi

EVERYWHERE.

Jesse MooreA. A. Whiskey

BUST on BARTli

Maldonado&Co.( IJVC )

Spreckels Building,Honolulu H. T.

General Export Agents ForJESSE MOORE-HUN- T COSan Francisco Cal and Louis-ville Ky.

1 Nllil(For additional and later shipping sec

pages 4, C, or 8.)

ARRIVING.Tuesday, June 16..

Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Kauna-kak- al

and windward Molokal ports, at11:30 p. m., with 254 sheep, 1 horse, 1mule, 100 pkgs. taro, 10 pkgs. sundries.

Wednesday, June 17.Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Nawill-wil- i,

Koloa, Eleele, Makawell, at 5:10a. m., with 1,700 sacks sugar and 37

packages sundries.S. S. Nebraskan, Greene, from San

Francisco, at 7 a. m.S. S. American Maru, Going, from

San Francisco, due in afternoon.Friday, June 19.

S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from SanFrancisco, due In morning.

S. S. Hongkong Maru, Filmer, fromthe Orient, due in afternoon.

DEPARTING.Wednesday, June 17.

'Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Lahalna,Kaanapa.ll, Honokaa and Kukuihaele,at a p. m.

Am. bark Albert, Turner, for SanFrancisco, at 11 a. m,

Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Lanal,Maui and Molokal ports, at 5 p. m.

Thursday, June 18.Schr. Ka iMoi, forJCohalalele, at noon.S. S. America Maru, Going, for the

Orient, probably sail about noon.Stmr. 'Kauai, 'Bruhn, for Kauai parts.

at 5 p. m.Saturday, June 20.

S. S. Hongkong Maru, 'Filmer, for SanFrancisco, probably sail in morning.

PASSENGERS.Per stmr. Kauai, June 17, from Kauai

ports: G. H. Evans, W. C. Hadley,William Gojune, S. W. Wilcox, W.Belowltz, 'M. Swanzy, Xee Yun Kwal,'K. Wado, F. 'F. Rankin, Mrs. H. Nunnand 77 deck.

Per stmr. 'Lehua, June 16, from Mo-lokal ports: Dr. Gcodhu?, Mrs. Ndt.'eyand 2 deck.

Departing."Per bark Alblrt, June 16, for San

Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rice,Mr. and Mrs. 'L. A. Stewart and Mr.and Mrs. H. Kohn.

'Per stmr. Lehua, June 17, for Pukoo:Father Thomas.

Per stmr. Mikahala, June 16, forKauai ports: E. K'ruse, A. Ahrens, C.M. Cooke, Denkhouse, Miss Bryant, W.G. Hyman, 'F. H. Jordan, Paul Iseh-ber- g,

George Goodacre, Wong Leong,Dr. M. W. O'Connell, W. C. Parke, L.Stock, Achwllte, Awa Apul, Wong AhChock, S. Oill, Alice Apio, and 51 deck.

Per Stmr. Ke Au Hou, June 16, forKauai ports: Miss Kaai and 19 deck.

Per stmr. Iwalanl for Anahola, June16: Mulri and 12 deck.

KAHULUI.Departing, June 16, S. S. Whittier, for

Ventura; Am, bktn. Fullerton, for Ven- -,

tura.

SUGAR ON KAUAI.'Purser Simerson of the steamerreports the following sug-a- on Kau

ai: V. K 1299 bags; Mak., 14,500 bags;U. & R., 650 tags; Mc'B., 25,260 bags.

ALBERT SAILED FOR 'FRISCO.The bark Albert sailed this morning

for San Francisco. She had 1174 tonsof sugar and six passengers.

SUGAR STOCKS.SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. The fol-

lowing are .this morning's quotationson 'Hawaiian sugar stocks:

Hana P. Co., iVs, Haw. C. & S. Co.,$42, $46; Honokaa S. Co., 14; Hutch. S.P. Co., $14, $15; Kllauea C. Co., $5;Makawell S., $20; Onomea S. Co., $21,$22?4; Paauhau S. Co., $16, $17.

ARRIVING FROM HONOLULU.SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. The

steamer Argyle, Captain Gllboy, has ar-rived from Honolulu, In water ballast,and will load a cargo of oil for the Isl-ands. .

A cargo of 5600 bags of sugar wasbrought by the schooner Mary Dodge,arriving yesterday .eighteen days fromMahukona.

SENDING MAIL TO HAWAII.SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. One hun-

dred and fifty bags of mail for the Ha-waiian Islands will be forwarded toHonolulu on the freight steamer Neb-raskan, scheduled to Ka ! next Tuesday.It was originally inteuJed to dispatch.the mall by the liner America Maru,to depart next Thursday, tout the post- -

oillee nuthorltlen bellove thnt thefreighter, having two dnys the start o'the Amorloa Mum, will reach Honoluluperhaps n day sooner. The great

In the amount of mnll matter forHawaii since annexation and the

of Honolulu peoplo for moreprompt service than was formerly ob-

served have made the lwstnl olllclalrtvery nlert. There Is said to be no fur-ther ground for complaint on tho pnrtof the Hawallans.

KOREA AT 'iFltlSCO.i SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. As a re-is-

of having thirteen oases of smalt- -pox on award since leaving this portseveral weeks ago, .the iPacMo IMall'sbig liner Korea was held in quarantinefor three hours upon arrival from theOrient and 'Honolulu yesterday after-noon, and did not reach her slip untilnearly 6 o'clock. She brought 194 cab-I- n

and for.ty-fo- ur steeraee naRsenirers.In addition 'to 497 Asiatics, and a cargoof 3S00 tons of freight. This Included14 inn iitlicln nf U 1

2500 bales of 'hemp, 2100 bales of gun-nies, 1091 Ingots of tin, besides $61,000In Hawaiian silver, to be recolned hereInto American money.

AMERICA MARU DUE TODAY.The American Mnru Is due this af-

ternoon from San Francis ;o with twodays' later mall and Mes of tho Coastpapers. She will sail tomorrow for thOrient.

OIL VESSELS LEAVE KAHULUI.The S. S. Whittier and barkentlne

Fullerton sailed yesterday from Kahu-lu- lfor Ventura.

TWO STEAMERS ARRIVES.The steamer Kauai arrived from the

leaward aide of Kauai this morningwith 1,900 bags of sugar. She sailstomorrow on the same Tun.

"The

steamer Lehua arrived this morningfrom windward Molokhl ports andKaunakakal with 254 sheep from thelatter port. She will sail for Molokal,Maui and Lanal .ports thl;i afu rnoon at5 o'clock.

NEBRASKAN

BRINGS MLARRIVES THIS MORNING WITH

SIX DAYS LATER NEWS SIGHT-

ED FOUR VESSELS.

The S. S. Nebraskan arrived thismorning on time from San Francisco.She sailed from San Francisco June 9at 5 p. m. She experienced fine wea-ther and took 7 days In which tomake the run.

She 'brought general cargo and adeck load of 165 hogs 'for Honolulu and600 tons of stuff for Kahulul. Thevessel brought 148 bags of mall forHonolulu.

On June 12, she sighted the S? S.Whittier towing the barkentlne Ful-lerton from Kahulul bound for Ven-tura, California.

C. L. Wight president of the WilderS. S. Company returned on the

SEALS RUIN FISHING.The seals off the Norwegian coast

have nearly ruined the fishing, andthey are still coming in from the Whitesea In great numbers. The fisher peo-ple along the coast have petitioned thegovernment to do something towardthe extermination of the seals, so thatthe fishing may be saved, for the sealseat great quantities of fish.

POSTOFFICE NAMES.Among the postofllces of this great

Republic are 7 Pierces, 15 Roosevelts,17 McKlnleys, 20 to 29 Adam3es and asmany Jeffersons, Madlsons, Jacksons,Johnstons, Grants and Garflelds, 30'

Washlngtons, 30 Mor.roes, 31 Llncolnsand 32 Clevelands.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has noequal as a household liniment. It Isthe best known remedy for rheumatismlame back, quinsy and glandular swell-ings, while for sprains, bruises, burnsand scalds It Is Invaluable. One ap-plication gives relief. All dealers, Ben-son, Smith & Co., general agents.

Ill Brtii"IN

Pawaa

But pure air, pure water and vigorous

health. These desirable qualifications

have made this locality so popular that6 more lots have been secured, In order

to supply the demand for homes.

Call and see

W. M. Campbellat his office, 1634 Young street. Phone

White 2111, or special agent

W. M. Minton,. JUDD BUILDING.

A Weak Heartneglected means heart disease, themost common cause of sudden death.Dr. Miles' Heart Cure will strengthen, regulate and cure weak hearts.Bold by all druggists on guarantee. FroDOOKon neartaiHensu ior posuu.

Uik Miles Mejjkui, Co., Elkhart, lad.

Somerton, Ohio.Herrlng-Hall-Marv- ln Co., i

Successors to Hall's Safo & Lock Co.,Cincinnati, Ohio. m

Dear Sirs! You have no doubt observed by tho publlo press that oulbank has been subjected to tho depredations of robbers on tho night of Jan22nd 1903, the outer door of tho safe blown off, the Inner chest not disturbed.

This safo was bought from you in the Spring of 1875 and wo see from our.books that you were sent Now York Draft April 15th 1876. The number ontho knob Is 14547. Wo bellevo this safe will require a new front.

This safehas shown first class material. Tho sheets bent like toughhickory.

Yours truly,(Signed) BELMONT BANK AT SOMERTON,

E. J. Hoge,

Grlfenhagen Bros & Co., Wholesale Dealers in Bottles.New York, January 2, 1903.

Hcrrlng-Hall-Marv- ln Safe Co.,New York.

Gentlemen: We thank you very kindly for your prompt attention In send-ing one of your men to open our safe thl3 morning. We also wish to congra-tulate you upon the quality of your burglar-proo- f safe, as the burglars Whoentered our place must have worked all night and could not open the doors,and left without accomplishing their purposes. When the detectives arrivedthis morning to Inspect ti e work, they claimed it was done by professionalcracksmen and told us that if it had been a safe of any other make the bur-glars would have got in by tho way they worked on our safe. We thought wewould write you this good news as we consider ourselves fortunate. We willsend the door to your factory this afternoon and kindly see that It Is repairedand returned to us as speedily as possible. We, remain,

Yours respectfully, tGRIFENHAGEN BROS & CO., Inc.

(Signed) M. S. Grlfenhagen, President,

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD., HARDWARE DEPARTMENT,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Want Some FreshCalifornia Fish?

Shad, Sole, Smelts, Bass, .Codfish, Halibut; fand1 Salmon

Just arrived on the Nebraskan. Also some large fresh Crabs

. and Frozen Oysters. Crabs 25 cents, Oysters 65 cents.

Metropolitan Meat Go., LtdTelephone Main 45

BEAYER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street Opposite Wilder Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.Flrat-Cla- ss Lunches served with tea.

coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

OHTA,Contractor and Builder,

........ houso I'amtei

Ccwalo, Sheridan Street, near Kins,Honolulu. H. I

3. KZojxxnsi.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,Japanese Provisions.

General Merchandise.AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

0. 41 HOTEL STREET. HONOLULU.T.l.phone White 2411.

P. O. Box MM.

',

Former Price $8.75 out $6.00.

F.jH. Ay res- i'

Former Prince $10.50 to close out' $7.00

This Is a rare to get anextra good Racket for jess than Is paidto: an one.

s166 STREET.

HeadquartersFor

FURNITURE,RUOS,LINOLEUfl ANDWINDOW

Also

Furniture made to order, UP-

HOLSTERING; REPAIRINGand FRENCH POLISHINGdone by first class workmen.

Hopp & Co.,King and Bethel Streets.

Phone Main 111.

Twenty-fiv-e cents pays for a WaoJad In the Star. A bargain.

Preserving

Applyparticulars Peerless Preserving Pflint Co.

TennisRackets

CHAMPION.

tocjose

opportunity

ordinary

HOTEL

rrfT

SHADES

IN GOODCOMPANY

Many dollars are turn-ed away annually by TheStar In rejecting offensiveand Improper advertise-ments offered for Inser-tion lr Us columns.

This la a cogent reasonwhy The Star's adver-tising columns are sogenerally used and sowidely mad. -

Sols

No. 3d

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wad In the Star, A bargain.

V

J1

1VI

'4-

lit

Ll

1

if

ft

is

DR. M. OYAMA..kins Street, Paiama.

Office hours: 8 a. m. to 13 7 to 9 p.

m., Saturdays excepted.

TIIYSICIAN AN1) SUM1E0N.

Dr. George W. Burgess 1387 Forttreet, corner vineyard. 10 a. m. to 3

p. m. and 7 p. m. Telephone Main 128.

WILLIAM E. PAIKULIKuaklnl Street, near Llllha.

PAINTER, PAPERHANQER, ETC.

All work done carefully and promptlyand at very reasonable prices.

TELEPHONE WHITE 271.

DR. M. J. J. MARLIER DE ROUTON,

DENTISTKooms 27 and 28 Young Building. Be-

tween Hotel and King streets. Hours9 to S. '

General Employment OfficeM. SHIROKANE.

Japanese and Chinese laborers, etc.,supplied at short notice. Contractwork of every kind undertaken.Corner Emma and Beretanla streets.

Jno. W. Cathcart,LAW OFFICES.

Ill AND 315 STANGENWALD BLDG.

Moana HotelWaikikiBeach

Rapid Transit Electric Cars arrivelit, and depart from, the main entranceof the Moana Hotel every ten minute.

ffas. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

F. Hustace v SecretaryChas. H. Atherton .....AuditorW. H Hoogs .Treas. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Hustace & Co., LtdQUEEN STREET

DBAIBR8 IKFirewood, Stove, ,

Steam and Blacksmith

"WHOLESALE AN1 ETAIL

Sptcial attention given toDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

PURE WHOLESOME BREADBy a First-Clas- s 'Baker of Twelve

Years Experience in Honolulu.7 LOAVES FOR 25 CENTS.

All kinds of Cakes, Pies, Ice Cream,Etc., made to order at very short

notice.SUNRISE BAKERY

Nauanu Street, near Beretanla.

Newspaper Illustra-tions, Catalogue Cuts,(Maps, Portraits, Letter-ing, also Penwork forZinc 'Etching and Auto-graphs, emblems 'tomake Rubber Stampsfrom.

HARRY ROBERTS,, .

Chalk Plate. Artist andStereotyper.

Houghtaillng Road, (Pa-lam- a.

P. O. Box 86.

WE SPEAK THE TRUTH.There Is no better Milk, Cream and

Butter in Honolulu than ours. Notethe address.HONOLULU DAIRYMEN ASSO-

CIATION, Sheridan, Streeroff K.ng.Telephone jVhlte 241.

PANTHEON - WATERLE1SHAVING PARLORS.

flood Barbers, Courteous Attention.Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.

ROACH & RIDINGER, Props.

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CQ'S

TIMB TABLE

MAY 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations S:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17; 30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,

11:05 a, m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,t4:is p. m., 5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m.,tll:15 p. m.

INWARD. .

4nltra ITTnnnltllll iVhm "fnhllkll. Wal--alua and Walanae 8:36 a. m., "5:31

' p. m.V Arrive Honolulu from 'Ewa Mill and

Pearl City 16:60 a. m., t7:46 a. m.,8:36 a. m., 10:38 a. m., 2:05 p. m.,

4:31 p. m., 6:31 p. m., 7:40 p.. m.Dally.

1 t Sunday Excepted.X t Sunday Only.

O. P. DENISON, (F. C. SMITH,Supt G. P. & T. A.

Twenty-flv- o cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

For KIDNEY TROUBLES andCATARRH

oi tieBLADDER.

Cures allDischarges In

48 Hours

Mtti'rWn.

NOTICE.

riurlnir mv absence from the Territory. Dr. Georire W. Burcess will havecharge of my practice.

DR. W. J. OALBRAITH.June 2, 1903.

NOTICE.

At a special meeting of the share-holders of the Walluku Sugar Company held on the 27th Inst., an electionof officers took place to fill vacanciescaused by the death of S. C. Allen Esq.,the late president of the company, theelection resulting as follows, viz:

Mark P. Robinson Esq., President,vice S. C. Allen deceased.

Chas. M. Cooke Esq., a Director, viceM. P. Robinson elected President.

f E. P. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, May 28, 1903.

GO TO THE GOLDEN WEST CIGAR STORE

For 'High Grade Cigars at popularprices. Pure Sweet Milk and FreshCream Butter Milk, English GingerBeer and other soft drinks alwaysfresh and cold.

Next to Hawaian News Co.'s Store.

BY AUTHORITYSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by vlrture of a certainExecution issued out of the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit of the Ter-

ritory of Hawaii, on thb 4th day ofJune, 1903; in the matter of Lewers &

Cooke, Ltdl, vs D. B Kauhlne, I have,on this 15th day of June, A. D. 1903,

levied upon, and shall offer for saleand sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Police Station, Ka-laka- ua

Hale, in Honolulu, Island ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii, at 12 o'clocknoon of Friday, the 17th day of July, A.D. 1903, all the right, title and interestof the said D. B. Kauhlne In and tothe following described property, unlessthe sum of One Hundred and Sixty-thr- ee

and 66-1- dollars, that being theamount for which said execution issued, together with interest, costs andmy expenses are previously paid:

That certain lease from Joseph Mor-

ris to D. Pokl Kauhinl, dated March1st, 1900, of all that piece or parcel ofland situated at Kapalama, Honolulumauka of King street, having a lengthof 80 feet 'and a width of 60 feet, beinga part of the land known as the Mor-

ris Estate, nnd being the same pre-

mises now occupied by the said DPokl Kauhinl as a residence. Termof said lease, 10 years ""from March 1st,1900; rental, $70 per year. All thebuildings and Improvements on saidland.

v i A. M. BROWN,High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Oahu,June 35th, A. D. 1903.

Notice to Creditors.'

The undersigned having been dulyappointed the Executrix of the last willand testament of George W. Patterson,late of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, deceased.

Notice Is hereby given to all personsto present their claims against theEstate of said George W. Patterson,deceased duly authenticated, whethersecured by mortgage or otherwise, tothe undersigned at the o ee of CecilBrown, Esq., 97 Merchant street, Hono-lulu aforesaid, within six months fromthe date hereof, or they will be for-ever barred. And all persons Indebtedto said Estate are hereby requsted tomake Immediate payment to the under-signed.

Dated, Honolulu, June 16, 1903.

IDA PATTERSON,Executrix of the Last Will and Testa-

ment of George W. Patterson, deceasedf

1The CampBeverage

Is an Important Item. Itshould be a good wholesomethirst quencher, and there is no

better thirst quencher than a'

good beer, especially If It is

Campers as well as other peopleenjoy Its fine flavor.

, AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

PHONE WHITE 1331

P. O. BOX 617.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, IVBDKMgDAY, JUNE 17, 1M,

WOULD END TIE

KENTUCKY FEUDS

BAND OF STUDENT PREACHERSWILL TRY TO WEAN BREATHITTCOUNTY FROM WAYWARDNESS.

NEW YORK, June 5. The Sun'sLexington (Ky.) correspondent ays:Within the next few days Breathittcounty, the .scene of the Kentuckyfeud, murder and strife, will be in-

vaded by a band of twenty-fiv- e youngpreachers, who will spend the summermonths In an earnest effort to evenge-llz- e

the people and end feudal feeling.This religious army will be In chargeof Rev. Barclay Meador of this city,assisted by Rev. Mr. Van Winkle andRev. Mr. Douthltt of Kentucky University, and the entire body will becomposed of students of this Institution.

The main purpose of the pilgrimageIs to reach the people wherever opportunity presents Itself, and by instillingChrlstlnn principles Into their heartsto create better social conditions andrender impossible a recurrence offeudal murder. Country schoolhousesand cross roads, grocery stores andtents will be employed for meetingplaces.

LADY SOMERSET

PREDICTSVICTORY

HER PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS AT

THE WORLD'S WOMEN'S CHRIS-

TIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.

GENEVA' Switzerland, June 9. Attoday's session of the convention of theWorld's Women's Christian Temper-ance Union, the presiding officer, Mrs.Lillian M. N. Stevens of Portland, Me.,read Lady Henry Somerset's presiden-tial address, in which the absent pre-sident predicted that the eventful out-come of the Women's Christian Tem-pran-

Union's fight would be a com-plete victory over the liquor traffic.

The address also referred to GreatBritain's unenviable reputation for In-

ebriety, said modern governments werealive to the danger and referred to thefact that Russia, France and Swedenwere strenuously fighting the evil.Lady 'Somerset also mentioned ithe

"magnificent efforts of the UnitedStates, more powerful In Its youth toovercome the custom engrafted Into oldcountries, enfeebled by time," and con-cluded with an appeal for the exalta-tion of the home, asserting that thework of the World's Women's ChristianTemperance Union could be best sum-med up In the words of its greatestfounder the late Miss Frances WlHard:"To make the world wider for womenand more homelike for humanity."

LAWS FOR THE MOROS.

Philippine Commission Drafts a Mea-

sure for That Purpose.

MANILA, June 9. The PhilippineCommission has enacted a bill provid-ing for the government of the Moros.Governor Taft and Major-Gener- al Da-

vis jointly drafted.The measure practically makes the

Moro province an autonomous colonyof the Philippines which the Philippinegovernment controls and creates anappointive legislative council to pro-

vide local laws, the Commission reserv-ing the right to amend or annul them.The council Is to be composed of a gov-ernor, secretary, treasurer, engineer,attorney and superintendent of schools.Governor Taft will appoint the officials

The bill will extend the Jurisdictionof the Philippine courts and constabu-lary to the province and will recognizeMoro laws which do not conflict withAmerican laws. The measure alsodirects the codification of the triballaws, creates Moro' courts, providesthat the Philippine courts shall trycases between 'Moros and Christiana,gives the province its net customs andforestry collections and authorizes thecouncil to abolish slavery.

The province Is divided Into Ave dis-

tricts, Sulu, Zamboanga, Lanao, Cota-bat- o

and Davao. The bill provides forpartial military government and It Isexpected that General Leonard Woodwill be the first governor of the Moroprovince.

AGAINST CANA'L TREATY.Associated Press. Morning Service.

.BOGOTA, June 17. The ColombianCongress will not Indorse the Panamacanal itreaty, the public being unani-mously against It.

WASHINGTON, June 9. Importantconferences have been In progress oftitp hptween Secretary 'Hav and Der- -

! sons connected with the 'Panama-A- m

erican canal enterprise, the outcome ofwhich Is a determination promptly to(terminate the negotiations with Co-

lombia one way or the other.The 'President's patience Is well-nig- h

exhausted over the conflicting reportsin regard to the treaty that come fromColombia and that government is to bemade aware of that fact. On the 20thinstant the Colombian congress willconvene nnd Its proceedings will bewatched with the greatest Interesthere. If It shows an earnest purposeto consider the treaty a due allowanceof time will be made by our govern-ment. If there s an evident purposeto delay ratification beyond a reason-able time, then the treaty negotiationswill be abruptly terminated and .thePresident will proceed to carry out thenext Instruction of Congress, namely,to arrange with 'Nicaragua and CostaRica for the acquisition of canal rights.

RETURNED FROM. JAPAN.The Rev. Deremus Scudder recently

returned from Japan and states thatwhile there he saw a number of rela-tives of Japs who nre here, and rertlv-e- d

messages for the latter. Crude oilIs much used In the rice fields In Japansays the Rev. Ccudder, to kill Insects,and he thinks it would do good workamong mosqultos here.

THE

Bank of JawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under th- - Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - - $600,000.00SURPLUS - ... - 200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 48,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jonea Vice-Preside- nt

F. W. Macfarlane..2nd Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke .....CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

H. Wnterhouse, E. F. Bishop, E. D.Tenney, J. A. McCandless and C. H.Atherton.COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

Slavs Spreckles. Wra. G. Irwin.

Clans SprecMs & Co,

BANKERS.HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON 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 BankingCorooratlon.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

'Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO,

BANKEKS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof f!redit Issued ou Tile liauk Of tallfornia and N. 31. Rothschild & Sons,London.

Correspondents: The Bank of California, Commercial liauking Co. ofSydney, Liu., Ijouuou.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &Shanehal Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz.:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates (real and personal).Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Etc.,

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 924 Bethel Street.

"SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow-

ed at ib per cent per annum, In accord-ance with Rules and Regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE, MARINE. (LIFE.

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

THE FIRST

CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, $250,000.00.

President Cecil Brownnt M. P. Robinson

Cashier W. G. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished up-

on application.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

KS, Beretanla Street, near PunehbowL

Mi.

.?' t :an- -

?!: ' i,?i,f ti'"? t? ? tIt

:

.:?.::

.:.

Great Reduction Sale!

FOUR (4) WEEKS ONLY COM-MENCING SATURDAY, JUNE 6,OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HATSAND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODSWILL BE SOLD AT A DISCOUNT OF

30Come And Be Convinced

'fit '''fit

IwakamiJLJL WJUtWAAAJL'J

36 and 42

?!? V. "??? "???? iv

light

Alight

'If

willto

Hawaiian

OFFICE KING STREET NEAR

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Office.

Til HEM

m

.

fin 8bflL WWII ;,'Hotel Street

flore Light forLess floney

This Is our constant ajm to givesubscribers the greatest amount of

for the least amount of money.Perhaps you are using a 16 c. p. lamp

where an 8 c. p. would do Just as well.,change In the.hulb would reduce thla

bill just one-hal- f.

you are not using electricity for'home lighting better call on us. Wo

tell you the best and cheapest wayuse It.

I Imm

I

Electric Co.,

.ALAKEA. TEL. MAIN S90.

LIMITED.

1

Moet&handoD.

CHAMPAGNE

H.Haekfldi6n,IJa

DO IT NOW...

Insert Your

Want Adv'tIn the STAR

Want ada In the Star briar quick resuits. Three lines three times tea Mteats.

9& roun ii t ,THE .llAWAIIANtUSTAn, WJSDNESDAYr JUNJ) 17 "MM.

tfcJJ'. !

fU. "(Stjcir, Classified Ads in Star.DAILY AND SEMUWKEKIiY.

Pacific Hardware Co., UiftaiUahed avry (afternoon (except Bumlay) by the Hawaiian Stnr Nowipaper A Three-Lin- e Advertliement (IIAssociation,1 .11 jjgnueu.r i ii words) will be Inserted In the STAR'S

Classified Columns for 25 cent EachSUIlWaiUPTION HATHS. additional lino at the rate of 10 cents

4floeal, per annum $8.00 extra.Foreign, ' 12,00 Ad under "Situation Wanted," In.erttd Afree, until lurther notice.Payuble In Advance.. .

Frank L. Moors, - - - .. - - Editor

WEDNESDAYt. u v. ....... k ....... i JUNE ly, 1903.

A FLOP OVER.

' The sobcr(,second thoufrjit scans to have come over the Home Ruledream in the' lliottic, and'it 'lfas dawned upon some of our solons andvise acres that Uiicre Sam may take it into his head to kick the little cur

that is barking at his heels. To discover that they are not "It" may beivcry unsatisfactory to the gentlemen who have for so many weeks con-

sidered thaij'they were that particiflar pronoun, but it is a source ofamusement td tliconlookers to notice the realization of the fact, and tonvatch the prp'cess,qf ylrich is a needed bit of word coin-

age to express the present situation.It may just as well be remembered and noted that in a burst of what

one might 'almost' call fanaticism the Speaker of the House, followed by.several mem.bs anuouncctl that there was danger in having Americancitizens introduced into the Territory. The presence of American sol-

diers was a tyetface; and when it was pointed out that American soldierswere not allowed to vote in the Territory, the statement was made thatlliey would, attract, anumbcr. of people who would be voters. It was alitter n, sentiment that pervaded the House, it put the Ha-waiian apart as' distinctly opposed to Americans and Americanism, andit drew the gofq'r' line with'djstinct sharpness.

These of course are Home Rulers or Royalist sentiments. Theyare the sentiments of people who' are willing to take everything thatIhcy can get fromHhe mainland of the United States, but yet desire tokeep apart in, a little 'jibsnjic, entity of their own. The money for theloan bill may. oqme, from, the United States, every county is out withtoth handsto grasp'as much of it as may be in1 'sight. County buildingsand Territorial 'buildings 'are 'to be erected with American money, but310 Americans'are ,fWaht'cd fa,the Territory. A few fanners, who wouldJielp to pay tawis rpight be usefuj, but it is doubtful whether iliey shouldne allowed to'own iand, and still moreoubtful whether they shpuld!be allowed a1 '.Vote. Any general immigration, of Americans should bediscouraged, ,hecq!use ,tlie Hawaiian would lose his political supremacy.The reasoning .frOm, tliis4s obvious, that section of Hawaiian thought,and it is in' a ntajority'in'the 'House, is not American and wishes to goon record 'is 'dls'tnyctl',ntfA,mencan.

Howev.er '. liajst.attilas't Wgun to be realized that beside loans andeconomic enterprises)' there is a central government to be. reckonedwith; and that the' central government lias much, money to distribute.'It can distributions, money as it pleases, it can employ whom it pleases.It is not obligefl.to employ tlie labor of the Territory, but can import itsown men. It has' also become plain, even to the Home Rule intellect,that a Territory whose House of "Representatives has distinctly put itselfon record as anti-Americ- is not a Territory which is going to havemany favors shown to it. It has further become evident that peopleyho declare themselves entirely anti-Americ- are not likely to bechosen as workmen, when there are thousands of loyal American work-men to choose from,

These facts-hav- at length soaked into the minds of rabid solons,and now they would undo what they have done. In this they may, in apleasure, succeed. Uncje Sam is long suffering and decidedly forgiving,but an impression has been created against us, and it will be hard toobliterate it entirely.. Moreover where there is a race for appropriations,what has been said is apt to be used as an argument against us. A loyalTerritory that is building up Americanism upon a broad base will claima right to consideration before a Territory that is thwarting the spreadof Americanism, and refusing to encourage American citizens acquiringproperty and settling within its borders.

However it is only the Home Rulers who have expressed themselves'in this way. There is a compact body of Republicans who are thor-oughly loyal Americans. These would hail the advent of Americancitizens into the Territory with the keenest satisfaction. These are menwho have the progress of the Territory at heart, and who would notnarrow it dowii. to'drawing a color line. The larger the population, themore voters there are, the better say they.' As Sodom and Gamorrah,the cities of the "plajn would have been saved had there been a fewrighteous men therej sp jv.ill the credit and honor of Hawaii be saved byhaving some wise, ajul broad-minde- d Americans among the citizenpopulation. The $pme Riders, are wise to right about face and marchinto the American ranks.

.., ,. .v :o:

THE' CLOSING : TERM.

Every year," at' liis ' season, the various educational institutionsthroughout the civilized world1 are closing'their doors and sending forththeir pupils either into the world to battle with the great forces of life,or to enter upon higher courses which will the better equip them for thestruggle. From the greatest of universities to the humblest" countryschool, the mids'iimmer closing marks an era, as it were, and is lookedforward to with the, keenest interest.

All countries take a pride iri their schools, but no country gives moreattention to them or treats them more liberally than the United States,and no Territory can claim to be more interested in the school questionthan Hawaii. The closing of the schoos for the summer vacation isalways watched' with the keenest interest by citizens of these islands,and parents of varied nationalities eagerly, throng the school rooms toview the closing' exercises.

When one thinks that throughout the length and breadth of the Unit-ed States, throughout the length and breadth of Europe, in all the Brit-ish colonies, in the distant Philippines, the same ideas have been occu-pying the minds pf. the .mass, of, the people, whether rich or poor, gentleor simple, the strength of the educational bond in our civilization canbe realized. It is education that really makes the whole world kin. Itis education which gives like, auns and like aspirations to people of vary-ing nationalities. With slight differences the aims of education are sim-ilar throughout the Christian world. The Mahommedan education hasnot like aims,, and tlie result is a dissimilarity which never can be over-come.

The Star wishes success and happiness to all that mass of younghumanity which is now throughout the world, so eagerly looking for-Ava- rd

to its period of rest and rejoicing.

Is It hot snoughi'for you today?

Servla is In tv pbarmlng condition.Kins Peter will probably have a nick-

name, ,as all 'the Peters in history. Wehave had Peter the Hermit, Peter theGreat, and the Servian will probablygo down to posterity .of Refer Pe Pup-

pet. Servla Is tiowi under p,inllitarydespotism, and Us supposed parliamentbut a plaything In the, hands of ajunta of swash bucklers, many ofwhom are not even Servians, ( but theusual sprinkling of Soldiers of Fortunefrom all kinds of nationalities.

Wray Taylor's defalcation was, not alarge one certainly, amountlng'to about$800. However It .Is no,t the, amountxpf.

defalcation, but the faot of appropriat-ing public funds to his own use whichhas to be considered.

The system of holding college en-

trance examinations at many points Isan excellent one. and greatly facilitatesthe opportunities for young men andyoung women to enter upon a univer-sity career. The path to educationalsuccess Is made as smooth as possibleriow-a-'day- s.

To have 113 separate trials may wellstagger both bench and bar, yet this Iswhat is now claimed by ithe defence Inthe celebrated 'Korean cases. There isplenty of litigation ahead and muchappeal work will have to be ' gone

J mj m

OUR MOTTO

IN DEALING IN

Pure Drags,Medicines, ,

Toilet Articles,Rubber Goods,

Etc., Etc.

ONLY THE BEST GRADE

. , .

No Seconds

AND

Prices Reasonable

milt

FORT STREET

throueh. Polonlus' advice to his sonshould be the advice given to the In-

former in these cases: "Put money inthy purse."

Professor Perkins is to 'make a thor-ough examination of the plantations Inthe Hamakua district and give ex-

pert opinion. Had we had in yearspast an entomologist to examine 'allthe plants and soils Imported, and thento destroy such as menaced us withnoxious insects, 'thousands of dollarsmight have been saved. But we usedto run such things in an amateur wayand have now to pay the penalty.

Mighty little does the ColombianCongress care for public opinion. It isnot public opinion that has preventedthe ratification of the Panama CanalTreaty, but the Jealousy of the mili-tary politicians of the South AmericanRepublics. It will not be convenientfor them to have the United States fleetready to act on either side of the isth-mus whenever they choose to fleeceAmerican 'merchants or insult Ameri-can residents.

The conference upon the six months)appropriation bill drags along and,enough items have been left in abey-ance to cause a pretty lively tight at(he end.

The Girls' Industrial School is an ac-

complished fact. The first Inmate wasreceived yesterday. This institutionhas been a crying need tor many yearspast, but it seemed as If there neverwas going to be a move in this dlrction.The Girls' Industrial School is on thepremises formerly occupied by the Re-form School. The minor Judiciary willsoon learn that the plaoe is open andwill commit offenders who are Incor-rigible. It Is a curious comment uponthe nationality that the first girl com-mitted Is a Porto Rican.

It is Care-foote- d Bill or some oneusing 'B. B.'s methods that has beenpaying burglarious attention to Cllrd-ler- 's

store? The bare-foote- d burglar Isusually a home product.

Sisal Industry Is likely to increaseconsiderably In the near future. Lanaipresents a large tract of land suitablefor this growth, so does Molokal, andmany parts of Hawaii. (Rope s alwaysIn demand and good fiber can hardlybecome a drug on the smrket. Thereare certainly fine prospects before thosewho go into the cultivation. Sisal fuWAlls the needed nualjtj( for a, crqp on'these islands. It does 'rioMotgrjoratoon its road to.market anaTtl-canl"- e

hoi Snlo

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope near Thurston ave-nue. Particulars at Star office.

Building lot corner King and Kame-hame- ha

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

To Rent

Desirable unfurnished rooms for rent,reasonable, en suite or single. Boot lo-

cation in town. 11S9 Alakea, corner ofBeretanla

Furnished llooms To Lot

A nicely furnished front room. Mos-quito proof and electric light. 491 Bere-tanla near Punchbowl.

Two Furnished Rooms. Cheap. No.9 Garden Lane.

ltoom and BoardNicely furnished room with board In

private family. ' Apply 494 Beretanlastreet.

Wanted

Home for four children! mother'scare. Outside city preferred. Reason-able price will be paid lor good' atten-tion. Address Mechanic, Star office;

Lost

A black and tan part Fox terrier. An-swers to the name of "Toodles." R..Star.

Cleaning and Dyeing

T. MASUDA Clothes cleaned, dyedland repaired.' 1416 Fiort Stt., nearVineyard.

Situation Wanted

'By woman of good rejmte, as house-keeper in hotel or private family.Reference given. Address F. P., thisoffice.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 Union St, opposite Paclflo Club

Newly Furnished Rooms

The Best Restaurant In the City.MRS. HAN A, Proprietor.

The Von 'Hamm-Toun- g Co., Ltd.

respectfully request

the pleasure of showing you anygoods of which

you may be In need

Alexander Young Building.

How

:4Vcome

Many a young woman Iswearing a prematurely' oldlook through defective eye-sight.

There are 'wrinkles on herforehead which have nobusiness there.

D fectiv VisionIS THE CAUSE.

When reading is an effort,and the hrows pucker, it'stime to come to ais. Theright classes will make read

, lng a pleasure, and smoothout many a wrinkle.

II. V WIG II HAN,Optical department1"Exclusivel" Optics.'

I IfHS Vnrt atrnot

stored away for an almost Indefinitetime.

. ADVERTISES FOR FORGER.Constant employment, according to

a'n advertisement in an Italian news-paper can be obtained by experts cap-able of Imitating the handwriting ofold manuscripts. Seldom, perhaps, hasa forger been advertised for quite soopenly.

GAVE DISTINGUISHING NAMES.,An Owingesvlllo (Ky), man was

greatly troubled in early life becausehe was constantly being arrested' onwarrants sworn out against a neighborwho rejoiced In the same name. Theman thought that the least he could dofor his children was to give them oddyet pleasing names, so he tacked Lon-don Judge and Reputable Kingdom onto his two "sons, and his daughters try;to smile when they answer to SouthernSoil, Hebrew Fashion, China Figure,......... .. .' A I ..1 1 .1 TT.11 11. T.11.1

i :

Want arts In Star cost but 25 cents.

OURV

HouseholdIS NOW PERMANENTLYLOCATED AT, THE. CORNER OF

FORT AND MERCI14NT .STREETS

;

STOVES, REFRIGERATORS,HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Second JlobirCROCKERY, CHINA AND

M.nRIAIS(10.,M,LIMITED

Importers andCommissionrierchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little Jackt Smoking Tobacco

6c. and 10c. packages.

Agents for , ,. ,

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOarPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. ofPhiladelphia.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

ChicagoIn Less Than

3 DaysIranci5oo at 10 a. m.

CHICAGO, UHIOH PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Draw-lng-Roo- m

and Private Compart-ment Observation Sleeping Carswith Telephone. Electric-readin- g

Lamps in every Berth, Compart-ment and Drawlng-Roo- Buffet,Smoking and Library Cars, withBarber and Bath, Dining Cars-m- eals

a la carte. Electric-lighte- d

throughout.Dally Tourist Car Service at 6 p.

m. and Personally Conducted Ex-cursions every Wednesday and Fri-day at 8 a. m. from San Francisco.The best of everything.

R. R. RitchieGen. Agent Pacific Coast,

617 Market St. San Francisco.(Palace Hotel.)

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.Kahlklnul Meat Market and grocery,

fruits and vegetables. Beretanla streetcorner Alakea.

Also at the Fish Market, Stalls 19 and20. Telephone Blue 2511.

A Great Welcome!

Now It came to pass' that a youngman of one score years and one saidunto hlniself : "I will hie myself aroundthis globe of mud and take In thesights." And when the young manof one score years and one had hiedthrough many lands he came uponthe coast of an Island, and lot and be-

hold it was called Hawaii. And hestraightway gathered up his Impedi-menta and squatted upon the Isle. Andstraightway he bought a paper hopingto find In the "Help" column that hewas "wanted," And cyen as his eyefollowed the print he saw that "TheDouglas Patent closet" gave him a "hatoft.'1 "Truly" said ho "Nothing new Isthere beneath the sun." Bath 'theplumber.

Twepty-J- v cents twiv tr a Warnthe''Star. ' J ' "ad In A bargain.

Department'IT'I.

" . s ' 'I.' :

b .'' : ' . ' ''

SEWING . MACHINES' ANT.

, . ; j. i'

GLA,SSWARE. v,

IE I 01Commission Merchants,Sugar Factors ....

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Wolalua Agricultural Co., LtdiThe Kohala Sugar GompaBy.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Work, St. Louis, MetThe Standard OU Company. (rTHfl'aeoYka F. Elik Steam Pump'WektonV (Jenrrlifukkla.The New England Mutual Life" Inu!

once Company of Bo i ton, 1

The Aetna Flro Insurance Company p3'tih.ih.jmo Aiiiuace Assurance company 01

London. 1

Castle & Cooke, Ltdl

Xie and

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR"

MNe. Englandj Mutual Lift

Insurance CoOF BOSTON. !$3.

'I h..

' v'Mna FireInsurance !o.,

, OF HARTFORD. CONN. 1 ' 'T

1 'l '

, " ' r" ' ' f

THH

New Overlan

SAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less T4ian 3 DaysAND NEW YORK

3 Days 19 HoursAN

EVERY DAY TRAIN

Bath, Barber, Buffet, Library, 'Electric Lights, Reading Lamps,In Every Berth, Observation Car I 'Telephone Service.

Southern PacificE. O. McCORMICK

Passenger Traffic Manager

T. H. GOODMAN,General Passenger Agent."

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.. - , a A f

NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of thosewho do need protection from physical'or moral' Injury, which they are notable to obtain, for themselves, may con-u- lt

the Legal Protection Committee ofj, '4

the Anti-Saloo- n League, 9 MclntyralBuilding.

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Letter Head,and all kinds of Job and . CommercialPrinting neatly and promptly execr aat the Btar Office. " '

ft!

i

I

r

NowUp-To-Dat- e GoodsIn

if you are a signer for a prcuy(buyer when you see our handsome assortmentALL LACE SILK GLOVES 2

button length, black and whltoat 76c.

LACE TOP LISLE GLOVES., extra fine, mode shades 65c

pair.ETAMINES, VEILS, ALPACAS

tAND TWINE CliOTH in blackcream and colors.

"WHITE SWISS. Elegant newline, black embroidered. 250, ayard.

New Lace Collars, New Trimmings; New Embroideries. New Em-broidery Medallions, Parasols and Umbrellas.

ATTRACTIVE SPECIALS FORMONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Four bargains priced at a point that makes themeconomical

Silk Stripe and EmbroideredCASHHERES

and fancy weaveB. Regular 75o4rid 80c values. Sale' price 55c

Wide CambricEMBROIDERIES

Regular 25c., SOc, and 35c. valuesSale price 20c yard.

. . 1 M

Boys'Waists

4

Array

W.e make .aTsriecialty of .parrying a good reHale line of,;boys' (

shirt waists. ordinary? Better thatr tftS

ordinary. . w s j.. --

s - -

We are offering-tew- ' a large assortment of new-- styles'of thetelebrated "STAR' WAISTS, the leading line of AMERICA.Gingham and Percales, with high band turn down collars.

Fit out your boy with shirts for the closing exercises ofschool. Remember $1.00 buys the best waists made. "Ours"

M. McINBRNYi MD.,MERCHANT AND

THINKS HE

iTMJOTO MUCH

EMBASSADOR McCORMICK TOLD

NOT TO BE SO PUBLICLY IRO-iRUSSIA- N

AT THIS TIME.

WASHINGTON,- June 5. Closeifrlends of Embassador McCormick, whowas reprimanded by Secretary Hay"for talking too much,'' say that thereal cause of the 'Secretary's ire is theifact that the Embassador charged thatanti-Russi- an sentiment, as a result ofitho Jewish massacre, which is gain-ing such headway in this country, wasstarted and is being fostered by Eng-lish and German Influences.

'McCormick believes that Russia is

A nurriber of- - people who are going- ? ft', t --pff)B0d3p oatsu jauiumB'ein Joj Xbmb

their valuable papers with us apd ar-

ranged ito have us look after their

business interests for 'them. fWhy not

yon. We'll be here all 'the summer and

at work every day. Henry Waterhouse

Trust Co., Ltd., corner (Port and Mer-nJha- nt

streets. . . '

iMnhhv Tips inst in. Regular

ome to swell neckwear we believep 1 1

id see the narrow iour-in-nanu- s,

Handsome

3ornething.outofsthe

new Summer dress you'll bo a

LISLE SUEDE GLOVES thelatest 2 button length in black,white and shades of grey. COo

a pair.

MERCERIZED MATERIALS.I Solid colors with fancy stripes

solid, colors wlthf embroideredpolka dots, llghl blue, plnki,nlle green and linen shades, at

'20 and 25a per yard

wonderfully

WHITE KID dLOVESAll white and white with black

stitching. Sizes, G, C?i, 7, 7

and 7. $1,50 and U5 qualities.Sale price $1.00 pair.

PILLOW CASING42 inches wide, fine quality on

pile afclOc, per yard. '

I 1, 11

ShirtST

FORT STREETS.

the tried and true friend of this Goveminent .and in an interview he deprecated the growth of sentiment voicedIn numerous anti-Russi- meetingswhich are being held throughout thecountry. This sentiment, he believes,'is kept alive by Russia's enemies; andIn one or two cases he has been ableto trace to English sources reportswhich have gWeri a great hnpeius tothe' anti-Russi- movement In thiscountry.

The Embassador Intended to do somemissionary work In behalf of Russiadurjng his stay In this country, butthe reprimand he received from Secre-tary Hay will probably1 prevent himfrom carrying out his plaris. McCor-mick bas left for the West.

'SAID IT WAS AWFUL.Mrs. Hetty Green "was In the supreme

court at Brooklyn the other day to seea suit against her dismissed, and wasperfectly shocked to see so many wo-

men there, and to learn that It wasdivorce day. "This divorce business isa sad thing" she Is reported to havessld. "The women never learn how tokeep house and begin to parade around.Then the men begin to parade around,and then the trouble begins which ter-minates In the court." Mrs. Greenshould not be too severe; she herselfparades all around the Union, not, tobe sure, In a showy way, but In hrown peculiar fashion. She told the re-

porter:God seems to bless me In mV sult3

in court. I had a case In ChicagoWhere I as administratrix of an estate,sued a Presbyterian church to fore-close a mortgage. They tried 'to freezeme out, and even the ministers preach-ed against me, but before I got throughwith them I managed to get $1600 morethan I asked for in the first place.

JAPS BAD AS OSTRICHES.The employes of the Japanese mint

have a pleasant little habit of swallow-ing .newly minted coins and so stealingthem. But Japan is hothing nowadaysif not "up to date, and the mikado hasordered his secretary of the treasuryto buy an X-ra- y machine and each em-

ploye will be examined by Its aid eachnight before going, home.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

three baetrers for stvlc. When itthat "we're the people." Drop in

1071 BISHOP ST.

Alex. Young Wdg.

Handsome Neckwear

LEVINGSTONS

BIG CHINESE IE GOING, j(Continued from page one.)

.situation lias been relieved in a marked and satisfactory miimltf. Factors iti the money business have made a few new lonits, liavcnrorniawlothers and have cheerfully extended

r. -- i .... .i .i. -old money

uk urc payments mere mat nas into iraue nas anenormous amount of good, quickly reaching those inneed of it. effort at present of those 'who tlicy con

to operate to a certain extent onloans carried over the year 1004,

some ones. i(cf. t .i . .''ciamis is gunc uonc.

who were mostThe find that must

tinueinto

ness will have improved to the extent of permitting some settlements.1". ll i: .. a 1. i 1 .1... 'I. . 1 . . .iniius iiic uci'icr jusi hi prebuiu man inuy wtic a. iiiunui ago, say. 1 Misis due to the payment of fire claims and to the issuance of certain plan-tation dividends, In spite of the continued low; price of sugar the plan-tation people are not at all disheartened. Excepting for the 'hopper' atObkala and in that neighborhood the outlook for all the plantations, sofar as the next crop is concerned, is excellent.. There continues, in theair the old story that McBryde is having a hard time with its finances;TT - .' l n-- : i i . - i - . ....t. t- - rr, . . .uuiicsc tuuri is ucing mauc 10 uo suinciuing wmi ivona. ine Old on

mill brought out by Hackfeld & Co., a number of years aero forenc of their plantations and so longwater iront, to be sold at auction on the 27th inst.

"There was another heavy Chinese failure (at Hanalei, Kauai), lastweek. One of the old line firms went under for $19,000. The re-currence of these Chinese bankruptcies brings us to a serious consider-ation' of the condition and future of these people and the relation of thesame to general business throughout the group. They.are going, go-ing, going. It is too bad, but it is inevitable. Their days done." Tlieitcustomers have left the country. The big, prosperous, trenerous. easygoing, heavy-buyin- g Chinese houses are slowly, but surely being re-placed by the Japanese firms, big and'little, with'a certain amount of thebusiness going to the white merchants. The Chinese population is thin-ning out rapidly and the loss is not only of a trood c'ass of labor, but can excellent group of honest, business

:o:- -

:LIBEL AGISTJMENTIME TUFT

Barkentine James Tuft Sued Forvessel Attached by Marshal riendry.

SilTUrd Lammas. SP.im.ni nri tlio linrkpntinp Tnmoc Tuft line liliolln.o ' " J ..... A ..., JIUVIIVUthe! vessel in the sum of $10,000 for injuries he claims to have sustainedlit ilYl nrnHprlt n- - Cn 'wJlinli hn nlnrrnc unc rltin r flirt Mftin tn.4nM!.4.of a yard spar.., 'His suit is against

LailfTlias. savs that ho shinnffl rnO "that on" board there was a yard spar'6. dllrinfr SPa hp was strneVtured, '."This Was thirty-tw- o before the vessel reached Honoluluand during all the thirty-tw- o days, Languas says, he suffered g eat

. . ... ,nn!n Ka.hw 1! 1 1 r Tijuui,. ucmy wiuiuuL mcuicai ur surgical ireaimeni. ne is now in thehospital. '

Languas saj's that the accident was due to the negligence of theand Owners of' the vessel, iri nnt-lmv- the ennr fnctol

and avers that his injuries, suffering and 'loss of wages entitled him to$10,000 damages. T. McCants Stewart isjlus attorney..

and the "vessel was attached by Marshal Hendry. '

:o:- -THEN THE CIVIL WAR .WAS A FAILURE.

sbecial organ of privilege and monopoly published in NewYork city has got'around finally tocountry will have to face 'squarely the question of its (15th amendment)repeal." This repeal of the 15th amendment would mean what? Morethan is commonly supposed more than the New York Sun supposeswnen 11 says:

"The hasty policy which investeddescent with the full right of suffrage

of development inherent in the

be

can

canbe

cancan do

beall

are

areits

all all

are

of he

OF OFIs

Or. nand In the war

ox-tea- m to wasthen a man.

!....

is

iiui

borrowed nloney is to have theirconfident that by that timd busi

on view open air storage on the

men."

$10,000 Damages by a Seaman

the vessel and her master, Captain

tlm Tntnoc. . . Ttift ni To....,ct1...w j .1 J Ull ai X.tV.4Jit U.IV.1

improperly fastened. On Augustthf nnrl .liic fti.'ryU ...-- .- fn..

the position that sooner or later "the

the emancipated of Africanwas the result supposed

race. The costly experience more

Tl, T?iT . .A J. lie ILJA Mt5J L3UlfX r tj,uw x

political expediency, partly ol an ignorant overestimate of the possibihtiesthan a third a century, the span of a Whole generation, has demon-strated the tremendous double mistake. The South has long known it;the North is fast learning it."-- Consider in this connection the preciseprovision of the amendment:

"The right of of the United States to vote shall not deniedor abridged by the United States or by any state 'on account of race,color or previous condition serviture."

It will be noticed that this does not invest "the emancipated malesof African descent with the full right of suffrage." It simply investsthem with as much a right of suffrage as is accorded to whites ac-cording Jto established standards qualification.

Under the 15th amendment a state exclude illiterates from thesuffrage, but it cannot exclude black illiterates and include white illiter-ates. Is that wrong or unjust? A state can establish a property qualifi-cation, but not for the negro alone. Is that wrong? state re-quire, as a condition of voting, that a man shall able to readstandingly the, .constitution ,of the state pr the United States, but itcannot impose this requirement alone on the negro. Is that wrong? Isnot a negro who read understanding' as competent a voter or citi-zen or participant in government a white man who the samething? (

Substantially speaking, we must concede this to so . And this isthat the 15th amendment undertakes o say or assume. Those peo-

ple, therefore, who call the amendment a mistake and demand its repealput themselves the pitioh pf denying to the negro the attributesand qualitiesof a human being. They do not say they think they do

that Jhe mass negroes are unfit for or fpr partici-pation in government; what they say is that the negro in any case is in-

capable of being developed into fitness, and that the 15th amendment iswrong in assuming such negro capability and in assuming that anytests of fitness which a state may prescribe as conclusive of fitnessin the case of the black as the white.

And if what they say is true? Then it follows necessarily does itnot? --that the negro is utterly incapable of competing with the whitefor a living on equal terms, He is inherently and hopelessly an inferiorbeing, and the sooner he is put back into slavery the better for him andeverybody else. .

This, we say, is the logic of those who calling the, 15th amend-ment a mistake and demanding repeal ; for, given inherent negro in-

capacity to develop intellectually, morally and politically, no more thantolerably near to the white stature, it cannot be that he is capable ofdeveloping industrially beyond a state dependence. He has beenbom from eternity to eternity as a subject race, which was the oldslavery contention: and to precisely that contention come, in the lastanalysis, those who now railing the 15th amendment. Thatamendment follows logically upon the 13th, which gave industrial free-dom, to 'the negro; and upon the 14th, which made him a citizen theUnite,d States, and the state which resides. And when the 15thamendment falls the whole positive achievement of the civil war falls,too. Springfield Republican,

DRANK FOUNTAIN YOUTH.Joseph Bashaw, 114 deoyi at

Salem, He was Frenchmanbirth served French of1806-1- 5 under Napoleon. He drove an

Oregon In 1847, andgray-haire- d

What

about

days

in

malespartly of

ofof

citizens

of

ofof

A

of

as

inas

of

of

at

ofin

by

snnr

BISHOP'S KOREANS

(Continued from J'neo 1.)

could got here and "would he glad tobetter their condition by emigratingand' arrangements were mnde with thebanking Institutions over there to paythe passages of nny voluntary Imm-igrants that wanted to come to Ha-waii. The contract feature of thething was very clearly explained tosome of the foreigners there that Ihad dealings with and they under-stood and It was absolutely and tho-roughly understood that they 'couldnot go to the United States under con-tract and furthermore made clear thatwe would not entertain anything of thekind ithat we did not propose to getmixed up with the authorities In nnyway, shape or manner and that It hadto be absolutely voluntary, and that Iswhat It Is.

"These people have not been so muchns solicited to come to this country orInformed what wages they can gethere or that they can get employmentat all. What they know Is whatother people have done In Hawaii Informer years, Japanese and Portuguese. In this letter of Mr. Taylor hesays 'the paying of fare for an alienwhile ordinarily looked upon as a suspicious circumstance tending to createthe impression that there may be acontract expressed or Implied, Is not,however, conclusive evidence; and Ifsatisfactory testimony can be adducedthat there has been no violation ofthe contract labor law applicants areentitled to admission, providing theydo not belong to the excluded classes.'With these people here there Is not the j

semblance of a contract In any shape '

or form: after they get here not onelive cent piece Is deducted from their I

wages In payment for their fare, andthey are Just as free when they comeashore as you and I are. They comevoluntarily and we have given thememployment, and If they see fit tothrow up their Jobs and come to town1we have no control over them."

'Mr. Brown: Some of these people.Mr, Bishop, nearly all we have examined , In detail, mention1 having signedsome sort of paper when they gottheir return check. Can you tell usanything aboiit that?" '"

Mr. Bishop. "All I know Is thatmoney is advanced by the bank'-t-

them In. the,,shape of a loan Someof them think nave stated that theyborrowed the money to come h'e're'cJri,have they not?"

Mr. Brown: "I don't think my examinations have disclosed that. The,conditions on which the loans are madedo you know that?"

Mr. Bishop: "I suppose we depositpart of It. If they take their notesthey expect to recover that some time,but so far as we are concerned wehave nothing to do with It."

Mr. brown: "You put up the passagetlfe actual passage? The return

check they provide themselves?"Mr. Bishop: "Yes or negotiate a loan

then."Later In the Inquiry Bishop stated

that his dealing In the mater vVere withthe Deshle Bank of Chemulpo. Theexpenses and a commission to the bankare paid for getting the people here.Bishop stated, and he added: "Theyare assisted and we felt quite JustifiedIn assisting them. You need not gonny further on the assisted part of thething. I can assure you on my oathand honor that the 'Planters' Associa-tion which I represented over there hasnot had anything to do with makingcontracts." Under the letter fromthe treasury department, It was statedthe proceedings In Korea were Justi-fied. No promises ,of employment her,ewere made to any Koreans.

The Board proceeded to examine 'twoKoreans and their testimony was- Inline with the, statements by Bishop.They said that they expected to "farm"and didn't know for whom. The tes-timony of the other 111 was said tobe the same and the Board unanimous-ly voted to admit them all. ,

WEDDING CARLS.Invitation cards have been Issued for

the wedding of Miss Mary SllvaThomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.Thomas .and Jason Andrade. Theprospective groom Is a brother of Re-presentative Frank Andrade and Is Inthe employ of M. Mclnerny, Ltd.

MKW ADVERTISEMENTS

Annuul Meeting.

'By order of the Board of Directors,notice Is hereby given that the annualmeeting of the members of tbe Deut-ch- er

Schulvereln will be held at theoffice of H. Hackfeld & Co., on Wed-nesday, June 24, 1903, at 1Q a. nu

T1. FRANZIUS,Secretary Deutscher Schulvereln.

Honolulu, June 17, 1903.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, "FIRSTCircuit, of the Territory of Hawaii.In Probate. At Chambers.

In the matter of the Estate of RobertWilliam Holt, deceased, testate.On reading and Jlllntr itho petition of

Bruce Cartwrlght. of Honolulu, Islandof Oanu, administrator with the willannexed of qald estate, praying to beallowea to resign as such administratorwith the will annexed, and the appoint-ment of Henry Smith as bis successor,said resignation and appointment totake effeqt from the fifth day of June,1900:

It is ordered that MONDAY, the 27thday of July, 1903, at ten o'clocK-a- w.,in the Court Room of this Court, In theJudiciary Building, in Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, 'be and the same hereby Is ap-pointed the time and place for hearingsaid application, when and where 'theheirs, and next of kin of said RooertWilliam Holt, deceased, and all per-sons concerned may appear and showcause why the same should not begranted.

By the First Judge of said Court:P. DANSON KELLETT. JR., Clerk.DateJ Honolulu, T. H., June 1C, 1903.

T fU T.T i VKT--.-1- -- iUUllLiriLF Wt I I Ullt'KI IVfiriC II T

rm. 1 l i .rjvue . j.j)u jurijest, nnu most

fffOtM! 215 'Hotel Street oil Union In front of Yaitnj Hi'lldlnir.'

......

NEW ADVEUTIMrMKNTH

Hawaiian Sork-Yard-sCOMPANY, LIMITED

The Big &Ltvory, Hackstands, Carriage1 Paint-

ing, Boarding, Horse Market, Horse-shoeing, Ulacksinlthtng, Praying andExpressuge, Contracting,

K. H. LEWS, Manager.

Hawaiian Lodgo Ho. 21,F. & A. M.

There will be a npectal meet-ing or Hawaiian Lodge, No. MF. & A. M., at Its hall, Mason

ic Temple, corner of Hotel and AlakeaStreets THIS (WEDNESDAY) AF-TERNOON, June 17, at 5 o'clock.

work in prner decree.Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge La

Progres, and all sojourning brethrenare fraternally Invited to be present

By order of the W. MIC It. a. WALLACE,

Secretary.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THEFirst Circuit, Territory or HawaiiAt Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estnte of JohnHopp, lati of Honolulu, Oahu,

Order of notice of hearing petitionfor allowance of final accounts, distribution and discharge,

On reading and filing the Petitionand Accounts of Edwin M. Marshall, oEHonolulu, Oahu, Administrator of tho.Estate pf John Hopp, late of Hono-lulu, Oahu, decieaBed, wherein he askato be allowed S2.84C.C3 and he chargeshimself with S2.931.63, and--ask- s thatthe same may .be examined and ap-proved, and that, a final order may bomade of distribution of the propertyremaining In' his hands to the p'e'rsonathereto entitled, and discharging him'and his sureties from all lurther res-ponsibility as Such administrator.

It Is ordered, ,that Monday, the 27thday' of July A. t)'., 1$K)3, at ten o'clocka. m. before thdrJudge Of said Court atthe Court room of the said court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu, be and tho.same hereby Is Appointed as the time,and place for hearing said Petition andAccounts, and that all persons Inter-ested may then and there, appear andshow cause, If any they have, why thosame should not be granted, and maypresent evidence as to who are en-

titled to the said property. And thatnotice of this Order, in the Englishlanguage be published in the HawaiianStar a newspaper printed and publish-ed In Honohiru, for three successiveweeks, the last publication to be notless than, two weeks previous to thOitime therein appolnrd for said heiriing.

'Dated at Honolulu, this 10th day ofJune, 1903.

J. T. DE BOLT.First Judge Circuit Court, First Circuit

Smith & Lewis and It. D. Mead forAdministrator.

4t June 17, 24, July 1, 8.

BT AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS.

Will be received at thq ofllce of the)

Superintendent of Public Works till 12

o'clock npon of Thursday, June 25, 190S

for 1200 tons' jOf coal to be delivered atthe Pumpln Stations of the WutecWorks (a) corner Alapal and Beretanla,streets, (b) King street Kapalama op-

posite the Tramway stables, (c) Ma-kl- kl

about 2C0 yards above head oCMakikl street. ' :

Specifications at the olllce or thSuperintendent of Water Works.

The Superintendent, does not bindhimself to accept the lowest or anybid.(Signed) HENRY E. COOPER.

Superintendent of Public Works

Election of UHicers.

At the annual meeting of the PaclfloLand & Improvement Co., Ltd., "heldon the 9th day of June A. D. 1903, thafollowing officers and directors wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:President Yap See Young;Vice-Preside- nt C. Q. Yce HopSecretary 'Henry' Loo KoneTreasurer Pang Lum,Auditor Chang En Chong;

The above officers except the au-ditor constitute the board of directors.'Pacific Land & Improvement Co., Ltd.,

Per HENRY LOO KONG,Secretnry.

June 17. 1903.

AlgarolbaFireWood

Delivered Full Measure

LT2AVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO., Ltd

JUST THE PIiAOE FOR,REST AND RECREATION.

TheVolcanoHouseON

HAWAIISt. Clair BIdgood, Manager.

Summer Hates now In effect.

Richard IT. Trent, aencral Agent,Honolulu,-'- .

.

V AS lt,on-- R 'REACHED END

I f ICE QUESTION 1 ICj '

II Tou know you'll need Ice; you know o0MiQ VtW' WI it a ni"Ocily In 1iot weather. We HI -- V fib--'K P believe you' aro anxious to get that Ice OB I mkk. k nlch will nlve you satisfaction, and gj JmI p ws.d like to supply you. Order from pj ulf s? ivviB

J fon let s trail; so.,

HOFFMAN' AND MARKHAM.

Telephone 3151 llluo, Postolllce Box 60S.

W S. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Wm. a. Irwin. .President and ManagerStau Sprockets. ...First Vice-Preside- nt

X7 il. aittard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

tL Jt Whitney, Jr.Sec'y and TreasurerOta. jr. Ross Auditor

SUGiR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS OP THE0&n.to Steamship 'KJompany of San

San Francisco, Cal. ,

..AGENTS FOR THIS.,tteottfsh Onion National Insurant.

Company of Edinburgh.KTIQielma of. Magdeburg General In'

durance Company.ttaaociated Assurance Co., Ltd of

Munich and Berlin.CtLUluxoe Marino and General Assur-

ance Co., Ltd., of LondonBars! Insurance Company of Liver-

pool. ,&Hiau oe Assurance Company of Lon-

don.Bteefaeser German Insurance Company.

Wall Piisr

A TEW HOT OF LOW COSTi

PAPERS THAT EXCEL INTASTE AND ATTRACTIVE-

NESS THOSE, OF HIGHERCOST LAST SEASON.

ilder & Co.Wmlted

HandsomeWall PaperPut terns

They're out with the flowersfresh and beautlful this spring

Oar wall papers. Makers moreVfcraI now give us handsome

designs for the same mney andthey're simply elegant to be sure

Old houses need new wall pa-per Just as much as one newly

Our way f showing them isstrictly

II fill.LIMITED

177 South King St.

GOIWID SODfl WATER WORKS

(COMPANY, LTD.)Keplxsttde. cor. Allen and Fort SU.

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gin-e- er

Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CreamSoda, Strawberry, Etc, Etc.

Selling Out !

WE ARE SELLING OUT3JR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY

GOODS, (LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, LACES,EMBROIDERIES INSERTIONSAMD IIANDKERCHEIFS OFALL KINDS.

ALL ACCOUNTS DUE USMSJST BE PAID BEFORE THEEND OF THE PRESENTaiONTH.

On Tai Co.tSS3 NUUANU ST., OPPOSITE

QUEEN EMMA HALL.

Star Wanteds pay at once.

" Wo aro old Irlonds, this bottlo andI. Wo liavo known each otliur for oversixty years. When u boy I was alwaystaking cold, but a fow doses of thismodiclno would nt onco set mo right.

u When n young man I had a weakthroat and weak lungs. My friondsfeared some lung trouble, but

Ayer'sCherry Pectoralgreatly strengthened my throat, clearedup my voice, and took away tho ton-don-

for overy cold to go to my lungs." Last year I had a bad attack of la

grippe. Tho only medicine I took wasfrom this bottlo, and I camo out allright. I know It's good, too, forasthma, bronohitis, inouinonla,croup."

There aro many substitutes and imi-

tations. Bowaro of them! Bo suroyou get Ayor's Cherry Pectoral.

Two sizos. Largo and small bottles.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mass., U.S.A.

COR L'ORATION NOTICES.

STOCKIIOLDEUS' ANNUAL MEETING

By order of the Board of Directors,notice Is hereby given that the annualmeeting of the stockholders of TheFirst American Savings & Trust Co., ofHawaii, Ltd., for the election of officers and directors, will be held at Itsplace of business on Fort street, InHonolulu, Island of Oahu, on Wednes-day, the first day of July, 1903, at 3 p.m. of that day.

W. G. COOPER,Secretary of The First American Sav

ings & Trust Co. of Hawaii, Ltd.Honolulu, June 6, 1903.

N otice t o Bondhold ersPIONEER MILL CO., LTD.

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the terms of that certain Deed ofTrust, dated July 1, 1900, made by thePioneer Mill Company, Limited, to TheBank of Hawaii, Limited, the said Pio-neer Mill Company, Limited will paythe whole of the Issue of bonds securedby said Deed of Trust, to wit:

Bonds numbered 1 to 500 Inclusive, onthe first day of July, 1903, at the officeof the said Pioneer Mill Company, Limited, In the Hackfeld Building on thecorner of Queen and Fort streets inHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, togetherwith Interest that may be due thereonto said first day of July, 1903.

All of said bonds., to wit: Bonds numbered 1 to 500 Inclusive shall cease tobear interest on the first day of July,1903.

All of said bonds which shall nothave been presented for payment onthe said first day of July, 1903, at theplace above mentioned should be presented at The Bank of Hawaii, Limited,where the same will be paid with suchinterest as may be due thereon to thefirst day of July, 1903 and no longer.

Honolulu, May 12, 1903.

PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LTD.,By H. A. ISENBERG,

Its Vice-Preside-

By W. PFOTENHAUER,Its Treasurer and acting Secretary.

Notice to BondholdersEWA PLANTATION CO.

In accordance with the terms underwhich Its bonds were issued 'the EwaPlantation Company will pay, with ac-

crued Interest, on July 1st, 1903, OneHundred Thousand Dollars (J100.0U0.O0)

of Its bonds. The numbers of suchbonds to be paid were determined bylot and drawn in the office of the Trea-surer on the 12th day of May 1903. Thenumbers of the bonds so drawn and tobe paid are as follows:1 84 195 306 403

3 87 198 308 4144 94 200 316 4188 98 207 320 425

12 103 215 329 428

16 109 216 331 42919 116 220 347 43525 122 223 349 439

28 127 229 350 44334 134 230 365 46048 140 237 367 46649 142 241 370 46752 144 262 372 47360 162 263 . 374 48161 165 272 375 482

67 171 279 380 48668 182 281 386 487

73 190 289 389 49175 191 297 391 49279 192 301 , 396 498

Notice is hereby given to the holdersof these bonds to present the same forpayment at the office of the Treasurerof the Ewa Plantation Company inHonolulu on July 1st 1903, and that in-

terest on same will cease from andafter that date.

Honolulu, Hawaii, May 12, 1903.

C. H. ATHERTON,Treasurer Ewa Plantation Co.

Don't Scold.Irritability is a nervous affection.Strengthen the nerves with Dr. Miles'Nervine. Sleep better, eat better,work better, feel better, and be better.Bold on Kuariatee. Book oa nerves for postal.

Da. Tims Mkdical Oo Elkhart, Ind.

WILL CUT OUT TWO ISLANDS."When the wireless telegraph company

reorganizes Its system to include theisland of Kauai, the stations on Molo-lc- al

and 'Lanal will be discontinued.

THK HAWAIIAN fiTAft, WUDNB8DAY, JUNI5 17, 1803.

OF

THE LOAN BILL

HOl'SF, ADOPTS COUNTY ITEMS AS

FIXUD BY DELEGATIONS FROM

PROSPECTIVE COUNTIES.

The House finished work on the loanbill yesterJay afternoon In committeeof the W'.'olo and then adjourned toallow time for writing the report. ThoKnual and Oahu delegations made theirtepnrts of ountv Items, each takingthe full pro rata allowed by the originalapportionment. Kauai's total Is $143,-90- 0

and Oahu's Is $791,075.87. Kuplheanttacked the Oahu report on the groundthat It was a Harrlj report and the dlegation had not mr.de It. He saidown whe l Harris temlnded hln thathe had fall-i- to attend several sessionof the delegation.

The Item of $20,000 for a. territorialJail on Oahu was finally passed as aTerritorial Item ,by 13 to 12.

In the consideration of Oahu's prorata Beckley raised objections to anItem for extension of School street. He I

I

was reminded by Harris of the reso-lution previously passed, making eachcounty delegation the judge of Its ownappropriations under Hhe apportion-ment, and Berkley withdrew his ob-

jections.

LEGISLATIVE. BASEBALL.The legislative baseball contest will

take place on the campus of Punahoucollege on Friday afternoon, instead ofnt the new baseball grounds, as thegrounds are being Improved for nextSaturday's game. The trustees read-ily granted the use of the collegegrounds for the purpose. Some of theHouse members were out at practiceIn front of the drill shed yesterday af-ternoon, and they did some wonderfulplaying.

CONFERENCE TALK.The legislative conference committee

on the six months' current expense ac-

count bill held another session lastnight and made considerable progress.It Is thought that the committee willbe able to finish Its work this even-ing.

COURT NOTES.Edwin M. Marshall administrator of

the estate of John Hopp, deceased, hasfiled an account 'in the circuit courtshowing receipts of $2,931.63 and pay-ments of $2,846.63, leaving a balance of$85. The administrator gives the as-

sets, including a half Interest In thebusiness of J. Hopp & Co. at $18,874.06.and the liabilities of the estate

leaving a net value of $16,027.43.The house and lot in Alakea street isvalued at $8,000.

B. S. Gregory has served a material-man's lien for a balance of $562.74against F. H. Redward, contractor, onthe dwelling house and premises ofF. M. Swanzy at Punahou. Emme-lut- h

& Co., Ltd., has served a lien ofI279.7S ad J. Rosensteln one of $70 onthe same property against the con-tractor.

Sealed depositions from McConnels-vlll- e.

Ohio. In the matter of the es-

tate of James J. Stewart, deceased,have been filed by F. H. Loucks, clerk.

F. H. Loucks, Chris 'Phillips andJ. A. Thompson, appraisers, have val-ued the real estate of the late C. F.Wolfe at $7,900.

WEATHER FOR 'MAY.Temperature mean for the mont'i,

74.2; normal, 74.2; average dally maxi-mum, 80.0; average dully minimum,C9.0; mean dally range, 11.0; greatestdally range, 15 degrees; least dallyrange, C degrees; highest temperature,83; lowest, 66.

'Barometer average, 30.044; normal,30.029; highest, 30.15; lowest, 29.94;greatest change, .06; "Lows"passed 'this point, 15th to 22d; "Highs"10th, 23d and 31st. Relative humidityaverage, 69.7; normal, 72.5; mean dew-poin- t,

63.2; normal, 63.9; mean absolutemoisture, 6.39 grains per cubic foot;normal, 6.53.

'Rainfall, 1.86 Inches; normal, 2..'0;rain record days, 25; normal, 19; great-est rainfall In one day, .36, 20th; totalat Luakaha, 6.94; normal, 9.25; at nl

Park. 0.27; normal, 1.17. Theartesian well level fell during themonth from 34.75 to 34.65 feet abov-- j

sea level, May 31st, 1902, It stood at33.85. The average dally mean ' sealevel for the month "was 9.63, the as-sumed annual mean being 10.00 feetabove datum. For 'May, 1902, It was'9.66.

Trade wind days, 26 (1 of N.NE.) ;

normal, 24; average force of wind dur-ing daylight, Beaufort scale, 3.0; av-erage cloudiness, tenths of sky, 4.8;normal, 4.4. Approximate percentage ofdistrict rainfall as compared with nor-mal: HUo, 63 per cent; Hamakua. 26;'Kohala, 43; Walmea, 57; Kona, 77; Kau,62; Puna, 83; 'Maul, p6; Oahu, 57; Kau-ai, 38. The heaviest ur rainfallsfor the month were at Kaumana. 1.94;Puuohua, 1:90,. n the 22nd; and atRhodes' Garden, Manoa, 1.80, 20th.Heaviest monthly rainfall at Moun-tain View, Olaa, 11.70 Inches.

Mean Temperature Table.Mean Mean Cor.

Elev. Max. Mln. Avr.Pepeekeo 100 73.6 68.3 70.3Hilo 40 84.3 66.5 74.7Kohala 521 77.5 65.6 70.9Walmea 2730 70,4 58.3 63.7Walakoa 2700 83.6 55.9 69,0U. S. M. Station CO 83.8 67.1 74.8U. S. Ex. Station 350 80.6 68.5 74.2Walkikl 15 80.8 70.5 75.0

Kohala dew-poi- nt average, 63.9; hu-midity, 76.1; (Magnetic Station, 63.6 and67.0.

The unusually large meteor mention-ed In April report, as having been seenat Hllo on the 30th of that month, Isreported from 'Pepeekeo as havingburst, high in air over the latter place,leaving a trail Jlke a narrow cloud forsome length of time. Thunder at Pe-peekeo. 'May ISt. 'Snow on Mauna Loa21st. Heavy surf 19th, 23d, 25th, 2Sth.

CURTIS J. LYONS,Territorial Meteorologist.

"PIUS FUND" PAYMENT.Associated Press. Morning Service.

WASHINGTON, tfunehas deposited here $1,500,000 of the"Plus lund" award. The money willfoe Temltted to Archbishop RIordan ofSan Francisco.

JUDGE CONSTRUES

ANOLD WILL

WILLIAM LONO AUSTIN HELD TO

HAVE BEEN ENTITLED TO $25 A

MONTH ESTATE SINCE 1891.

Judge Robinson gave a decision yes-terday In the case of William LonoAustin vs. R. W. Holt a bill to declarea trust and reform a deed. The courtheld, ns contended by plaintiff, that theplaintiff was entitled to an Incomeof $23 per month for life, under thewilt of Eliza Holt, who died in 1891.

The defendant Is ordered to pay theback allowance, amounting to $3,125

and to continue to pay $25 per month.Stewart and Peterson appeared forplaintiff and Robertson and McClana-ha- n

for defendant.In the case of Maggie Fisher vs. Keu-ka- hl

Wallehua and J. A. Magoon,Judge De Bolt rendered a decision or-

dering a partition of the property, 202

acres of land, and appointing P. D.Kellett commissioner to make the sale.

Judge De Bolt granted a divorce toKaul (It) from Halll, on the ground ofdesertion.

The master's report of P. D. Kellett,In the matter of the estate of Cathe- -'

rlne E. Batchelor, was approved.W. O. Smith et al, trustees under the

will of W. C. Lunalllo have petitionedfor a decree of foreclosure in their suitagainst H. AV. Schmidt, asking thatBeretanla street real estate, adjoiningthe Queen's hospital, which was thesecurity for a mortgage of $35,000 besold at public nuctlon. The appoint-ment of P. D. Kellett as commissionerIs asked.

CARPENTERS STRIKE.A number of carpenters employed by

Peter High struck yesterday foreight hours a day Instead of nine assome of them have been working.

CHAPLAIN CHADWICK RETIRES.Associated Press. Morning Service.

WASHINGTON, June 17. Rev. Fath-er Chldwlck, chaplain of the Maine atthe time of the explosion, has resign-ed from the Navy.

Father J. P. S. Chklwlck, recentlyhere aa chaplain of the cruiser NeVYork, has been only eight years In thenavy. 'Born and 'bred In New Yorkand having been a priest In a slumchurch there 'Father Chllwlck Avas wellequipped to handle sailors of all varie-ties. He became famous as one of thesurvivors of the battleship iMalne. Atsea he was a useful man. He was afriend to every sailor and on the cruis-er New York It was stated that hecould nandle the hardest of men moreeasily than could their regular officers.He organized 'the baseball team of theNew York and Is said to have made itat one time one of the best In the navy.

SERVIA UNDER THE MILITARY.Associated Press. Morning Service.

GENEVA, June 17. 'The Czar hastelegraphed his felicitations to KingPeter on his election to the Servianthrone.

risofiated Press. Morning Service.'BELGRADE, June 17. 'Peter T,

though the nominal King of Servla,lacks personal adherents. The revo-lutionary leaders dictate 'the govern-ment of the whole country. As mili-tary rule develops the advocates of arepublic are repressed 'by threats.

THE HUNGARIAN CABINET.Associated Press. Morning Service.

BUDAPEST, June 17. 'Premier deSzell and his Cabinet have resignedowing to dissension over the Army bill.

'Before he became premier of Hun-gary, in 1899, Koloman de Szell wasknown chiefly as the ugliest man inpublic life in Hungary. His tall, finefigure only accentuates the unpleasantfeatures of his face, and even the gor-geous costume of the Magyar mag-nates tails to show him up to advan-tage. As a politician, however, he isrenowned for his incorruptibility, hiskeen sense of honor, and his scorn formere place-hunter- s.

Many years ago he was In politics,and reached cabinet rank, but therecame an occasion In 'Hungarian domes-tic politics when a serious difference ofopinion arose between 'Szell and Em-peror Francis Joseph. 'Szell obstinate-ly refused to Tnidge an Inch from thestandpoint he had adopted, and In theend he resigned rather than consent tpcarry out a policy which was opposedto his conscientious convictions. Formany years subsequently he devoted"himself to 'finance, and conducted theaffairs of one of the principal banks In'Hungary. "When a political crisis oc-curred, and the emperor was sorely Inneed of a strong man to assume thereins of government, he summonedKoloman Szell to lie premier, over-looking his former dispute with thebanker-statesma- n, and, In fact, honor-ing him for his Independence of char-acter. As premier, Szell has shownhimself to be the most democraticprime minister on the continent of Eu-rope. Szell, In his capacity as premier,has fully sustained his reputation oftoeing a strong man, for he 'has con-solidated the Liberal party, and hasmade himself the most powerful states-man In the dual monarchy. The Aus-trian premier has frequently had toplay second fiddle to him, and In for-eign affairs he has quite as much tosay as the Austro-Hungarl- foreignminister himself. His nletfe was re-

cently betrothed to the violinist, 'Ku'be-ll- k.

AFTER THE 'FLOOD.Associated Press, Morning Service.

HIE'PPNER, Ore., June 17. A thou-sand men constitute the relief force atwork here. They are burying the dead,clearing up the wreck and searchingthe debris. Two hundred houses weredemolished hy the flood.

NOT SOARINO 'RUSSIA.Associated Press, Morning Service.

WASHINGTON, June 17. It is de-nied at the White House 'that RearAdmiral Evans" squadron Is assemblingIn Chinese waters for the purpose ofImpressing Russia.

IMPROVING WIRELESS.The wireless telegraph system Is be-

ing Improved In accordance with thelaw passed by the legislature, allowinga subsidy on condition that certain im-provements "

be made. Molokal andLanal will probably be cut out of the

I system.

! riWfllllMfll.t'llMl

.t);;.3'VoV,oo: Sv?,.o:t;o'io::o.fV.::;.;,S,.t;;Ao".:.

0.4

. SafetyAre seldom aked

who nre contemplatingIn a "Cake Walk,"

.m wishes a nice easy.. danger of cutting

. the right article.

We sell the STAR'. cither single or InA Extra Blades,

and the latest In theSafety Razor Stone,you the bother of

.T " to San FranciscoA

For everything In

..?

for by gentlemenparticipation

but for any one whoshave without any

themselves, they nre

and the GEMsets.

Stropping Machines,way of a specialwhich will save

sending your-blad-

to be honed!

the shaving line try

E. 0. HALL &

H

.;.. v.,!i.T'ov.!t'.t.'tie'.tir.lii.,.i7ir.".

Those Choice

Things To Est

Razors

Usually found at a "Delicatessen Store" are in un-

surpassed variety and quality at our' delicacycounter.

All kinds of Fahcy Cheese, Pin Money Pickles,Sweet Pickles, Ripe and Green Olives in bulk,Oysters, Sardelles,; Fresh Cream, Sliced Beef injars, and other good thjngs.

H. MAY & COMPANY,LIMITED.

22 Telephones 92

B

..3v

T "

ri..o

.

SON, LTD. .

n t T

mM mm. mJm KJPSTREET.

I"A Piano of Quality"

Years of constaht use In theIslands have proven the Fischer

Piano's superiority in this cli-

mate. It's tone remains pure,sweet and mellow, and its scaleis perfect. .

A little money paid down givesyou possession and small month-ly payments soon makes thiselegant piano yours.

11IHWM(UIDT-w- o Stores x

STREET AND INTHE YOUNG

Straw Hat and Shirt F actorjSHIRTS, HATS AND PAJAMAS MADE TO ORDER

'AT VERY LOW PRICES.

YAM ATOYA,(FORMERLY MURATA'S STORE.)

NUUANU STREET NEAR HOTEL

REDUCTION SALE!Beginning Saturday June 20And Ending July 3

TO ADVERTISE OUR NEW HAT STORE WE WILL OFFEROUR STOCK OF HATS AT

VERY LOW PRICESTHE SAME ALSO APPLIES TO DUR GENTS'' FURNISHING

AND FANCY DEPARTMENT.

28-3- 2 HOTEL

'MERCHANTBUILDING.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-- Wait ads In the Star bring quick re-sults. Three lines three times for 25 eulta. Three lines three times tot Mcents. cents.

i

1

4

ti

There'sDanger

All Dealers Sell It

NEW

PRICE

LINE

$3.00 tore:.

NO. 30, S. KING STREET

Don't Starve Your Hair

iPocheco's Dandruff Killer Is a natu-

ral' foalr-foo- d and stimulates Its growthwonderfully.

Sold by all druggists, and at theUnion Barber Shop. Telephone Main232.

& CO., LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU H. T.

...AGENTS FOR...Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Onoinea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company.Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch 'Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

ton P kets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentOeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.US. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. & Sec'y.TV. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorH. Waterhouse . DirectorQ R. Carter DirectorfAll of the above named constituting

ithe of Directors.

Stnrtevant Drag Co.,

PURITY

160 Hotel Street - - Orejn BlockTELEPHONE MAIN 151.

A Bargain.

A fine large Building lot on thelopes of Punchbowl graded and ter-

raced, and commanding a beautifulview of Diamond Head and the sea, Is

offered for sale at a bargain. Theplace Is high and dry, yet not two min-

utes distance from the Rapid Transitcars. Just the place for a home out oftown as far as dust and smoke areconcerned, yet within such an easy

distance that a man could' have plentyof time to go home to lunch.

'Anyone interested can have full par-

ticulars at this office.

P. O. Box 16 Phone Blue 933 and 1791.

wwa SANG- - 00.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

x DEALERS INF Groceries and Fresh Fruits.

Commission Merchants.46 Hotel Street. Honolulu, H. T.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

lleor that Is fortified with In-

jurious nclds Is harmful to your

health, While a pure beer makes

one strong and hearty.

Primo LagerIs AbsolutelyPure

In Keg or Bottle

ReceivedOF

xtso&crjrjMLdL,

Board

FROM

NEAR BETHEL,

HIBread knives, Paring knives, SHcers,

Game Carvers, Butter knives. Kitchensaws, Scissors (all sizes and kinds),Oyster, knives, :Forks and spoons andeverything else In this line.

The most complete stock in the lslands.

GET OUR PRICES

LEWIS & CO., LTD.The Lewers & Cooke Building.

163 KING STREET.

2402 Telephones 240.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANE- LIMITED

Subscribed Capital Ten 24,000,000Paid Up Capital Ten 18,000,006Reserve Fund Ten 9,060,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-te- c"

n Bills of Exchange, Issues draftsand Letters of Credit, an transactsgeneral bankng business.

INTEREST ALLOW -- D:On fixed deposits for 13 months, I p

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for months, JV4 yer

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for I months, I per

cent per annum.Branch of the Yokohama Bpecia Bank.

flow ReuuMic Building. Honolnln B I.

Hirose Slioten,

Removed to corner of Nuuanu andBeretanla streets.

In addition to JAPANESE PROVI-SION- S

and DR TGOODS a wholesaleLIQUOR department has been opened.

Tel. White 1721 P. O. Box 885

1STSTEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

Date. Name. From.June 2 Siberia San Francisco

2 Korea Yokohama3 Moana Colonies6 AorangI Victoria, B. C.9 sierra Colonies

10 Coptic San Francisco10 Ventura San Francisco12 Gaelic Yokohama17 Nebraskan San Francisco18 America Maru... San Francisco19 Alameda San Francisco20 Hongkong Maru Yokohama26 Korea San Francisco27 City of Peking .YokohamaJO Sonoma Colonies

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.June 2 Siberia .'.'....Yokohama

2 Korea San Francisco'3 Alameda San Francisco3 Moana Victoria, B. C.6 AorangI Colonies9 Sierra San Francisco

10 Nevadan San Francisco10 Coptic. Yokohama10 Ventura Colonies12 Gaelic ....San FranciscoIS America Maru Yokohama20 Hongkong Maru. San Francisco24 Alameda San Francisco26 Korea Yokohama27 City of Peking.. .San Francisco27 Nebraskan San Francisco30 Sonoma San Francisco

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wantad in the Star. A bargain.

.M.itAiwr'-- n mil trhunnrnJAr, Jf.VH 17, Wi,

JURORS

OAST POLICE!

REPORT TO JUDGE KAI.t'A IKt

THIRD CIRCUIT CONTAINS SOME

SEVERE CRITICISM.

The Grand Jury of the third circuitcourt, 4n accordnncc with the Instructions given by Judge Knlua, made anInvestigation of the nollce dennrtmentand other matters In the circuit. Thereport contains Borne severe criticismsof police affairs. It Is as follows:

"During our session we have Investi-gated the Police Department of Maul,Molokal, and Lanal, as well as the alleged Irregularities of the Road Boardof Walluku, Maul.

"Under the former, we nre convincedthat the police force of Molokal is Inwretched condition and has laid Itselfopen to severe censure. We find hatat least two of the commissioned officers are In the employ of private par-

ties: thnt the larger proportion of theirtime Is spent In the services of saidprivate parties: and that the largerproportion of tholr salaries Is paid bythe government. This custom of po- - I

lice officers being employed by privateparties to look after. their private af-fnt-

we consider should be stopped."We would mention one especially,

Kahanell, who draws the largest salary paid to any constable on the Island01 axoiOKai, wno lives upon tneurownRanch at Puuohoku, and who spendsnt least five days out of seven lookingafter said ranch. We find that this of-

ficer 'was Incapacitated for severalmonths, that no one was appointed toperform his duties and that the publicdid not suffer during his Indisposition;that he now seldom performs any gov-ernment service, and that his nearestneighbors are at Halawa at some dis-

tance from his present home. Weheartily disapprove of any member ofthe Police Department being used Inthe private Interests of his superiorofllcers either directly or Indirectly.

"We would recommend that this off-icer be removed and If an officer Is ne-cessary In that district, that one be.commissioned who resides in or nearsome settlement where he may bereached easily and quickly by any oneIn need of his services.

"We further consider that the officerswho were present at the time of theaccident of Mrs. Nakulna at Kaunaka-ka- l

showed gross neglect In the per-formance of their' duty, and that theyshould be severely reprimanded forsuch neglect. Rather than let suchdisgraceful acts go unpunished, a cleansweep should be made and a force ofofficers appointed who will see thatlaw Is enforced and order maintained.

"It has further come to our noticethat one H. R. Meyer, a commissionedofficer of Molokal Is mnll carrier, andhas some business Interest In a saloonat Kaunakakal. It is the opinion ofthis Jury that no one Interested Inmaintaining a saloon should be allowedon the ppllce force.;

"We are further of the opinion that aDistrict Magistrate In Honuaula, a partof the Walluku District, Is superfluousand that the policeman for said dis-

trict should live in and near the cen-ter of the district he serves.

"In the case of the prosecution of aChinese In Walluku said to be out ofprivate malice, the Jury, after thor-oughly Investigating, "nas failed to finda reason for censuring the Wallukupolice.

"We consider that the members ofthe Walluku Road Board should haveregular stated monthly meetings nndnt which all members should be pre-sent and at which 'the public could havea chance to make complaint. We fur-ther consider that the box taking thewater" under South Market street IsInadequate and should be changed atonce. We find that the crossing of theWalluku Sugar Co's track near theCatholic Church on Mill street Is dan-gerous to life, and that the WallukuSugar Company should be compelled tohave either an automatic signal whentrains approach or should station a. manthere to make such signals.

"We would recommend that theRoad Board take some 'action to re-lieve the people living along the Mor-mon Church road below William Ku-kon-

place from damage done by wa-ter that comes from the Wajluku SugarCo's flume.

"We finally recommend that our sec-retary, David Morton, he recompensedfor his valuable services during oursessions at the rate of $3 per day. We '

wish, to express our high appreciation I

to W. T. Rawlins, Deputy AttorneyGeneral, for his assistance during ourinvestigations.

"Signed this 13th day of June, 1903.'W. E. Beckwith, Foreman, David Mor-ton, C. H. G. Graun, S. B. Harry, A. J.Rodrlgues, W. B. Hardy, Joseph Oock-et- t,

John Brown. Jr., Edward Wilcox,David Kulkahl, M. L. Decoto, T. M. '

Church, W. R. Boote, E. M. Kapoo,John V. Kerr, John Kaluna, J. K.

H. Eldredge, Charles A. Ka- -naeholo.

HILO GUARDSMEN SICK.William Harbottle, George Akau and

Edward Jewett of the Hllo mllltla nrein the Queen's Hospital with denguefever. They were unable to returnwith the remainder of the companyto HIIo.

KELLY'S HEALTH IMPROVING.GUV 'Kpllv Ttt tho 'Tnt.r.Talanrl Qtoom

Navigation Company was seen In San

Wight of, the Wilder Steamship Com-pany. 'President Wight states that Kel- - '

ly's health was Improving considerablybut that Kelly had decided to postponean oneratlon for nimon.iioitiu tnr.couple of weeks. ,

IFIRE IN PEKING.PEKING. June 9. Thi PYtennlvn

buildings occupied by the Board ofRevenue and Rites are in flames fromend to end. The revenue building con-tains four million taels. I

The burning buildings adjoin the le-gations, nnri ti.a f.t,,,, mtit,nH..guards are doing effective service. The

'

umnese lire department, equippedchiefly with banners and cones. Is

'

helpless.

RIC E PLANTER

IS A FARMER

JUDGE 10STHIC SUSTAINS A DE- -

MURRUR IN INVOLUNTARYBANKRUPTCY CASE.

Judge Estee yesterday afternoonsustained 11 demurrer to the petition Inbankruptcy filed against Hee Fat. HeeFat Is a Kauai rice planter nnd ap-peared In court represented by R. W.BreckonB, J. J. Dunne nnd M. F. Pros-se- r,

while Magoon & Llghtfoo.t repre-sented the petitioning creditors whoare seeking to hnve him declared bank-lup- t.

One of the grounds of the de-

murrer wns that a rice planter Is afarmer nnd Is therefore under the sta-tutory exemption from actions In In-

voluntary bankruptcy. Another groundwas that the petition did not show suf-ficiently an Intention to defraud cre-ditors.

BAND CONCERT.The Territorial Band under the direc-

tion of Captain Berger will play atThomas Square this evening at 7:30o'clock. The following Is the program:

PART I.Overture, "Calif of Bagdad".. 'BoleldleuCornet Solo, "Lizzie Polka"... Hnrtman

Charles Kreuter.Grand Selection, "Martha" FlotowVocal Selections:(a) "Ke Aloha 1 Hlkl Mai," (b)" Na

'Molokana."QIIss J. Kelllaa.

(c) "He Inoa No Walplo," (d) "NanlHnlll 1 ka Lehua."

Mrs. N. Alapat.'PART II.

Selection, "The Belle of Bohemia"...Englander

Sextet:, "Lucia" Donizetti"Oh Don't Make Those Scandalous

'Eyes at Me" JohnsonWaltz, "Prince of Pllsen" Luders

"Star Spangled Banner."

HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.The graduating exercises of the class

of 1903 of the Honolulu High Schoolwill take place next Saturday eveningat Progress Hall. After the programthere will be a class reception. The fol-lowing Is the program:Invocation Rev. George L. Pearson'Brooks Shall 'Murmur" Van Bree

High School Chorus.Salutory

Miss Codle Carden.Solo, "Asleep In the Deep" (Petrle

Ellis Lando.Class 'Poem

Miss Ethellnda Sohaefer.Valedictory

Ernest N. Smith."Ladybird" .' Cowen

High School Chorus.Address

Alatau T. Atkinson.Presentation of Diplomas"The Lord Is Great" (Athalle)

'Mendelssohn(High School Chorus.

Class Reception.The irembers of the class nre: Clara

May Cameron, Codle (Marion Carden,Agnes Gertrude Dunne, Ellis Lando,Ethellnda Florence Schaefer, Elsie nl

Smith, Blanche Ethel Soper,Clara May Thomas, Rebecca HullThompson, Anna AVoods Tucker. AliceMamie Zlegler, Ella Sophie Zlegler,Earnest Nathaniel Smith .

PIRES-FREITA- S.

The wedding of Miss Eleanor Plresand J. B. Freltas will take place atthe Portuguese church Friday evening.June 19, nt 8 p. m. All friends nre In-

vited.

JULIA DEAN.The San Francisco Bulletin of June

9 says: Pretty, Julia Dean, one of themost popular of actresses who haveever appeared here will make her re-

appearance In Snn Francisco next'Monday night as a member of 'the com-pany supporting N. C. Goodwin in hisproduction of "The Altar of Friend-ship." The performance will bring outmany of the actress' friends to theColumbia, nnd as Goodwin himself is abig attraction, a fine ovation will greetthe players on their appearance.

HANNA WAS WISE.It was a wise colored bishop who

has lately denounced the scheme topension former slaves as a humbug.And Senator Hanna knows it, too, al-though he Introduced the bill "by re-quest."

WAS A WONDER.A cruel blow to tho

plank In the administration's platformcomes In the, report that Mrs. Gese-terres- t,.

the woman who cooked thebeans President Roosevelt had at hiscowboy dinner In the West, told Mr.Roosevelt that she was the mother of30. And the president only smiled.

Change of water often brings on dlar--rnoeu. tor this reason many experi-enced travelers carry a bottle of Cham-berlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy with them to be used In caseof an emergency. This preparationhas no equal as a cure for bowel, com-plaints. It can not be obtained whileon board the cars or steamship, andthat Is where It is most likely to beneeded. Buy a bottle before leavinghome. All dealers, Benson, Smith &Co,, general agents.

Twenty-fiv-e cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

I Can't GoPre such a terrible headache," neednever be said again. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pai-n

Pills quickly cure and positivelyprevent headache and all bodily pain.No opiates. nonltixatlvc, neversold In bulk.Guaranteed. All drurplsts. 23 closes 25 rents.

On. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

BYA UTHORITTSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainExecution Issued by Lyle A. Dickey,

I.VMUUANCK

Life

.Sis fi

Fire W"'

Ax

JVIoIIVIIJW HIOCIC, PORT STRBItT

Goo Kliixx & Co.,Have opened their new store on the corner of Hotel and Nuuanu. Streets,

and offer laces, embroidery, ginghams, musical Instruments fiUclrtW)' guitars,mandolins, harps, accordions, and banjos tft very reasonable prices. Grasslinen In different colors a specialty. J

. Oriental Bazaar .We have on display this week a fine line of

Light Weight, Pongee Silksfor Summer wear. Also a complete line of other silks for the season.

Waity Building, King Street,Phone W

Second District Magistrate of HonoluluIsland of Oahu Territory of Hawaii,on the 29th day of May ,1903, in thematter of E. J. Walker vs. Kwong FookLung, I did, at said Honolulu, on the29th day of May, A. D. 1903, levy upon,and shall offer for sale and sell atpublic auction, to the highest bidder, atthe Police Station, Kalakaua Hale, insaid Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon ofFriday, the 3rd day of July, A. D. 1903,

all the right, title and Interest of thesaid Kwong Fook Lung in and to thefollowing described personal property,unless the judgment, amounting to OneHundred and Four and 75-1- dollars,Interest costs and my expenses arepreviously paid:

2 show cases and contents, 1 counter,1 counter scale and small lot of Chi-

nese merchandise.CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH,

Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.Honolulu, Oahu.

June 1, 1903.

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of EdwardR. Newman, late of Honolulu, Oahu,deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition forAdministration.

On reading and filing the petition ofEmma Newman of Honolulu, Oahu,alleging that Edward R. Newman ofsaid Honolulu died intestate at saidHonolulu on the 4th day of June A. D.1903, leaving property In the HawaiianIslands necessary to be administeredupon and praying that Letters of Ad-

ministration Issue to W. W. Hall.It is ordered that Monday, the 13th

day of July A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock a.m., be nnd hereby Is appointed forhearing said Petition In the CourtRoom of this court at Honolulu, Oahu,at which time and place all personsconcerned may appear and show cause,If any they have, why said Petitionshould not be granted, and that noticeof this order be published In the Eng-lish language for three successiveweeks in the Hawaiian Star, news-paper in Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, June 5, 1903.

J. T. DE BOLT,First Judge of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest: Pt D. KELLETT, JR.,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First

Circuit.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers.

Richard H. Condon v. Mary HickeyCondon. Chambers Summons.

The Territory of Hawaii:To the High Sheriff of the Territory

of Hawaii, or his Deputy: the Sheriffof the island of uahu, or his Deputy:

You are commanded to summon MaryHickey Condon to appear ten daysafter service hereof, if she resides onthe island of Oahu otherwise twentydays after service, before such Judge ofthe Circuit Court of the First Circuitas shall be sitting at Chambers In theCourt room at Honolulu Oahu to an-swer the annexed petition for divorce ofRichard H. Condon.

And have vou then there this writwith full return of your proceedingsthereon.

Witness the Second Judge of the Cir-cuit Court of the First Circuit at Hono-lulu this 25th day of May 1903.

F. H. LOUCKS,Clerk.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit. Territory of Hawail- .-At Chambers. In Probate.

In the matter of the Estate of MalvlnaJ. Rowell, Deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition

for Allowance of Final Accounts, Dis-tribution and Discharge.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand Accounts of William E. RowellAdministrator of the Estate of saidMalvlna J. Rowell .deceased, whereinhe asks to be allowed S3.606.45, andcharges himself with $4,361.81, and asksthat the same may be examined andapproved, and that a final order may bemade of distribution of the propertyremaining in his hands to the person?thereto entitled, and discharging him

BKYafiR

M. Marine

opposite Advertiser Office.

hlte 2746.

and his sureties from all further re-sponsibility as such administrator.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the sixth'day of July, A. D. 1903, at ten o'clock:a. m., before the Judge of eahl Courtat the Court Room of tho said Courtat Honolulu, Island of Oahu, be andthe same hereby is appointed as thotime and place for hearing aW Petitionand Accounts, and that alt persons In-

terested may then and jtflfre appearand show cause, 'if any they have, whythe same should not be granted, andmay present evidence on to who arcentitled to the said property. And thatnotice of this "Order, In the Englishlanguage, be publlsietLin 'the HawaiianStar, a newspaper "printed and publish-ed in Honoluu, for three successiveweeks, the last publication to be notless than twd, weeks previous, to thotime therein appointed' for said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, thld 28 day ofMay, 1903.

GEO. D. GEAR,Second Judge Circuit Court, First

Circuit.SMITH & LEWIS and R. D. MEAD,

Attorneys for Administrator.P

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.At ChanrtHirs. In Pro baste:

In the matter of the J2statcof J. Plnao(k), late of Aiea, Ewa.-Oah- deceasedOrder of Notice of Hearing Petition

for Allowance of Final 'Accounts, 'Dis-tribution and Discharge.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand Accounts of Samuel Kalllmat, otPuireo, Hllo, Hawaii, Administrator otthe Efjtate of J. Pinao (It), late of Alea.Ewa, Oahu, wherein he asks to be al-lowed tl.B90.55 and he charges himselfwith S1.S27.00, and asks that the same-ma-

be examined and , approved, andthat a final order may 'le' made of dis-tribution of the property remaining in,his hand to the persons thereto en-titled, and discharging him and hissureties from allfurther responsibilityas such Administrator.

It is Ordered, that Ttfonday, the 13thday of July, A. D. 1903, at ten o'clocka. m., before the Judge of said Courtat the Court Room of the said Courtat Honolulu, Island of Otthu, be andthe same,hereby is appointed as thatime and place for hearing said Petl- -

tlon and Accounts, and that all per-so- ns

Interested may then and there ap-pe- ar

and show cause, if any they have,why the same should not be granted,and may present evidence as to who,are entitled to the said property. Andthat notice of this Order, in the Eng..llsh language, be published in the Ha-waiian Star newspaper printed andpublished in Honolulu, once- a, week fopthree successive weeks,, the last pub-lication to be not less.than two weekaprevious to the tmc therein appointedfor said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 4th day ofJune. 1903.

GEO. D. GEAR.2nd Judge Circuit Court, First Circuit.S. K. KA-N- E,

Attorney for Administrator. ,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THHFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of SamuelClesson Allen, late of Honolulu, OahuDeceased testate.Order for notice of hearing petition

for probate of will.A document purporting to be the Last

Will and Testament of Samuel ClessonAllen deceased, having on the 19th dayof May A. D. 1903 been presented tosaid Probate Court, and a petition forthe probate thereof, and for the Is-suance of Letters Testelmentary to

Bathsheba M. Allen. Mnrlf T Tlnhlnanr,Joseph O. Carter and Paul Muhlendon,naving Deen inea Dy said Bathsheba M.Allen, widow of decedeit

It Is hereby Ordered, thnt Mnnilnv.the Sixth day of July As D. 1903 at 10o'clock a. m. of aaid dajri at the Courtroom 01 saia court, at the Judiciarybuilding in Honolulu, Island of Oahu.Territory of Hawaii. h ntifl tho tanmnhereby is appointed the time and placefor proving said Will and hearing saidapplication.

It Is further ordered thnt nntlnthereof be given, by publication oncoa week for four successive weeks, inthe Hawaiian Gazette and HawaiianStar, semi-week- ly and daily newspapers.respectively, published in said Hono-lulu, the last publication' to be not lesathan ten days previous to tho tlmtnerein appointed for hearing.

Dated at Honolulu. Oahu '.TWrlfnrwof Hawaii, May 20th, A. D. 1903.

J. T. DE BOLT,First Judge, Circuit Court, First CIrcuU

Territory of Hawaii. "Attest:

P. D. KELLETT, JR.,Clerk,

Kinney, McClanahnn and Blgelow.,attorneys for Petitioner. .

4

mnirr ftlKtoHTAlt, WMO.VrWDAY,- - Jti

13679971

703 , I

135023'

If you 'uto witlsfled with the nbovehind of nccouiitlng don't send for me.

lint If you want fo Una out whetheryour books are RIGHT or WRONG Ican tell you. 'My method embraces ex-

perience. Common sense, ncouracy. Re-llab- le

AcoountantH always at hand.

I,. O. ABtvEJS,Kxpert Accountant,

Ileal Estate and Financial Agent.Hooms 1 and 2 Alexander Young Block.

Telephone Malh 139.

OURKO X OURIOSIHawaiian, 'Ava, Bamoan undTasmania Curios.All Kinds ot. Enameled Jewelry.

PIUCES IRELOW COMPETITION.

Hate! Street Near Fort.

Fire Insurance!THE B. P. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED,

General Agents for Hawaii.,i

Sttlas Assurance Company of LondonPhoenix Assurknce Company of Lon-

don. ;

New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Comnany.Phoenix leuWrancc Company ot Brook

lyn.

Albert Raas. nanaeerZBSTznince Department office Fourth

tnaoc. stairganwaia uuuains

Cable Address "ARMITAGE."I, t

Ham MapSTOCK ANDBOND BROKER

Vem ber Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Office, fcampbell Block,Merchant StreetHonolulu, T. H.

Telephone Main, 101P.O. Box 68J.

'Correspondents San Francisco, Chl-aa- co

and New York Stock and BondExchanges.Dally Sanj Franclcso quotations re-

ceived, i

j EQUESTRIAN

Pto

'

nH '

.

' ( f '

'i f H.-

'" km' kmi

'' ti - 'GQQP6S.,

The,, finest ofistr'tmfe'nt of bothlJDIANiind lAMtertfCAN PoloMiallets ,nd Balls' 'syer ohownUc tbia city,'

'LIMITED

PSIONAISD HOTEL STSi' Phone Main 317 I

tSiiW AO VKU'IrIKlKn HtfTH'

ttjjOlHutt Notice IhkIm Authority... Pane It.Jwers & Co"oke l'llfte (1

llfeotlon of Olllwin I'nw JH. P. Wlchmnn Page 1

Huwnllnu Lodge IVBoBJrt" for vngrnncy. ballon understoodif. Ptikiimdn I'nire B whnt It meunt. Sallon hud Just come

'

Deutscher Srhulvereln 1'age 5

Hiiwnllan News Company 'I'nge 6

lassllled .....Pngo 4

NEWS IX A NUTvSllELL

raragrnpho Tlint Itp t'ontlcnupilNflwH or i uc Kiijr.

THE WEATHER.Wonthcr Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.AVInd light Northenst; weather clenr.Morning minimum temperature, C5;

midday maximum temperature, 84; ba-

rometer. 9 a. tn., 29.98 steady (correctedfor gravity); rainfall, 24 hours ending,9 a. m.. .0; dew1 point, 9 a. m., 66; hu-

midity 9 a. m, 64 per cnt.

Hi F. Wlchman corrects defectiveeyes.

A probate notice appears in thisIssue.

Special sal o Jardinieres at W. W.Dlmond & Co.

Tomorrow at noon, Morgan will sellbaseball boxes.

Lowers and Cooke have new designsIn wall paper.

Sneak thieves nre operating In theMaklki district.

In our classified advertisement Is nnotice of a lost dog.

Tenders are wanted for, supplyingcoal for. pumping stations.

'Hawaiian Stock Yards Co., have anadvertisement In this Issue.

Six days 'mall arrived this morningon the 6. S. Nebraskan from San Fran,clsco.

Hawaiian Lodge will meet this af-

ternoon at 6 o'clock, for work In firstdegree.

Louis Marks underwent an operationfor appendicitis about two weeks agoIn San Francisco.

The probate notice In the matter ofthe Estate of Robert William Holt ap-

pears in this Issue.The America Maru Is due th'ls after-

noon from San Francisco with twodays later mall and news files.

Nobby neckwear at. Levlngston'shaberdashery. Regular three baggersfdr style. Drop in and see them.

K.' Fukuroda will hold a reductionsale commencing Saturday June 20, toa'dv'&rtlse their new hat department.

President C. L. Wight of Wllder'sSteamship company returned from thekioast this morning on the Nebraskan.

Hatidsome new wall paper patternsat Lewers & Cooke's. 'More elegant.patterns than ever before. Every bodyInvited to see them.

Rontona Rodriguez ei IncorrigiblePorto Rlcnn girl was committed to thegirl's reform school for live years byJudge Dickey yesterday.

Three Porto Rlcans charged with va-

grancy this morning were found tohave secured work, so the prosecutionwas dropped In the police court.

Members of the Deutscher Schulve-rel- n

will hold their annual meeting atthe office of H. Hackfeld & Co., at 10

a. m. on Wednesday next, June 24.George Lycurgls Is now in New York

and Is expected here within the nextthree weeks. He has been on a visitof a year or more to his native Greece.

Metropolitan Meat Co., have just re-

ceived on the Nebraskan a supply of'California fresh fish including Shad,Sole, Snielts, Bass, Codfish, Halibut andSalmon.

By order of the President there willbe a special meeting of the Hooulu andHoola Lnhul Society- - to be .Jield at"Kaplolanl Maternity Home on Thurs-day, June 18, 1903 at 10 o'clock a. m. Afull attendance Is requested as businesstot Iniportance will be discussed,

SENATE WANTS MORE MONEY.

Another BI1J Introduced to, Pay forEntire Session. .,

The session of the Senate thjs morn- -lii Blasted just twelve minutes, Afterthe1 minutes of yesterday's session hadleen approved, Senator Isenberg forthe Committee on Accounts, made areport recommending that an addi-tional J1500 to defray the remainderof the expenses of the Senate, be appropriated

Evidently the committee thought thatthe present session will extend the full60 days, as this appropriation was basedoh paying the expenses for the fullterm. The report was tabled to be considered with the bill under a suspensionot tho rules, Senator Achl Introduced abill appropriating the J1500. The 'billwas passed first reading, second read- -lrtg being set for tomorrow.

tsenate Bill no. u io appropriate$12,500 for expenses In furnishingblanks and books to the counties and'bill' number 12 extending the periodfor the expenditure of money for extrasession expenses from June 30 to December 31 of the present year, werepassed second reading. Third read-ing was set for tomorrow.

The Senate- - then adjourned until 10

o'clock tomorrow morning.

NO INTERPRETER.Because th'ere was no Polish Inter-

preter attached to the court staff a de-

fendant escapeh prosecution today Intho district court. Vltchl Kutock adiminutive Individual was up to answer to a charge of vagrancy. Thedefendant said he was a Pole but couldnot speak or understand English. Aversatile linguist tried to explain InGerman, French, Swedish and Norwe- -

Organized under the Jaws of

THE HAWAIIAN, REALTY

L.

J gtHii In the defendant-bil- l pie Pole reI fiinl to lhtterWMcI. n ft, wtllb prow

lo nlertl.J- - 8Hon wnn not so furtumite. He

roulU understand KnglUh pmfwtly.Wn the entlrt mtld that the dfn- -

"n"t would liny to wirve six months In

out from nerving a similar sentence forMigrant.

BURGLARS WERE

BUSYLAST NIGHT

VISIT SERVANT'S QUARTERS IN

PAWAA DISTRICT LAST NIGHT.MONEY SECURED.

Burglars were abroad In the land lastnight. School street and Pawaa recelved visits from the nocturnal gentry

A burglar entered the yard of Mrs.Meslck on School street near the bridgeA can of gasoline was stolen. Therobber also tried to get Into the housebut neighbors heard the noise andfrightened the man away. In the lmmediate neighborhood, the robber wentto the hen houses of some Portugueseand stole a dozen chickens from oneplace and about half a dozen from an-ne-

was also entered. No report otthe plunder secured from the Chinesewas made to the police.

About S:30 o clock last night, sev-

eral places were robbed In Pawaa. Thenuarters of the Japanese servant Of

Charles Hopkins the court Interpreter,were entered. Entrance was securedby means of a skeleton or duplicatekey. Some clothes belonging to theJapanese man. were taken away. Therobber took the clothes to the rear otthe residence of H. Mossman the clerkot the deputy high sheriff, nnd thereransacked the pockets. A small sumof money was secured. The clotheswere left hanging over a fence. Thequarters of the Chinese servant werealso entered but the extent of the losswas not learned as the Chinese Is 111

In another part of the city.The robber then visited the Japanese

quarters at the Mossman place. Atrunk was ransacked and $10 secured.The police have been notified of therobberies.

AMERICA MARU

The S. S. America Maru was sightedoff Walmanalo at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. It will probably be aftero'clock before she is at the wharf.

OPERATED

LOUIS MARKS

MANAGER LOCAL STEVEDORECOMPANY TAKEN SUDDENLY- -

ILL WHILE ON A TRAIN,

ILouis Marks, manager of the ileCabe, Hamilton and Renny StevedoreCompany of this city, was operated onfor appendicitis In San Francisco twoweeks ago. 'At last accounts the patient was out of danger. News of thoperation was 'brought this morning bythe officers of .the a. S. Nebraskan.

Mr. Marks left Honolulu some weeksago on private business connected withthe interests of Tils firm. He went toSan Francisco and from there wenteast and to the Sound district. He wasgoing from Seattle ito San FranciscoWhen appendicitis attacked him. Hewas taken ill while on a train two daysbefore reaching San iFrancIsco. Hewas conveyed from the train to a SanFrancisco hospital and operated ontwo weeks ago today. The operationproved successful In all respects andup to the time that the Nebraskansailed from San Francisco, June 9,air. Marks was lmnrovinar. The Dhvsl

' clans reported him out of danger. Heexpected ito return on the S. S. Koreawhich sails from San Francisco June19.

BOARD EDUCATION MEETING.A meeting of the Board of Education

was held this mornlncr. A nenort re- -gardlng the Industrial School wasmade by Superintendent Atkinson. Hesaid that the boys were well satisfiedand were doing well. A number of re-signations of teachers were accepted. Itwas announced that Professor GeorgeRebec of the University of Michigan

. would be the lecturer at the summerschool at Honolulu. The vacation ofthe Kona schools will be changed' sona to conform with that of tho nthteachers. This change Is madeorder that the Kona teachers can httendthe summer school. The Suilerlntendent was Instructed to prepare a program for Arbor Day which occurs thefirst Friday after the First TuesdayIn November, ,

WERE NOT THE MEN.Theodore Cooper the son of Superln

tendent ot Public Works Henry E.Cooper .went to the police station thl:morning to try and Identity a coupleof prisoners who are now In custody,One of the prisoners Is a Porto RIcannnd the other is a negro. It wasthought by the authorities that theprisoners mlgt have been the men whobound and gagged young Cooper somedays ago. The young man twas unable to Identify either of the men ashis assailants.

000the Territory of Hawaii.

AND MATURITY CO., LTD.

GenertUManager . - - i

A Home Company iSo!

Loans, Mortgages, Securities, Investm ents and Real Estate. Homes Built onthe Installment Plan.

'Home Office Mclntyre Building, Honolulu, Territory ot Hawaii.

The Hawaiian Rtally and Maturity Go'

AUCTION SALEor

BOXESIN

Bin kmiON THURSDAY, JUNE 18,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, AT

42 QUEEN STREET,

Boxes 1 to C Inclusive, entitles pur

chaser to C admissions each game, or90 admissions for season. .Upset price,$40.00 each.

'Boxes 6 to 10 Inclusive, entitles pur

chaser to 6 admissions each game, or

75 admissions for season. Upset price,$35.00 ,'wioh.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

A Diffusion PlantAT

Public SaleON SATURDAY, JUNE 27,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

I will sell to the highest bidder atpublic auction by order of H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., under authority ofthe Sangerhauser Actlen Maschlnen- -fabrlk und Elsenglesserel Sangerhausen, Germany, on the premises of Hustace & Co., Ltd., situate at the cornerof South and Kawalahao streets, Honolulu, all of the machinery of a certain diffusion plant (as Is), a completedescription of which can be had at theoffice of H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., Fortstreet, corner of Queen street, Honolulu.

Terms: Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.

Dated Honolulu, June 9th, 1903.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

EART & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

IE FINEST RESORT IN 1 CITY

Twenty-fiv- e cents pay's for a Wantad In the .Star, A bargain.

dark nor make you feel .

,

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, BUGAll MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEA" CASTINGS.

Iachlnerjr of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention raid UShip's Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.

Fatigue

And

Weakness

yield .o the persuasive powers of 'Royal

Malt Extract, the well known tonic.When you take anything of this kind

it is always well to know what it Is.

Now Royal Malt Extract is the bestpreparation of its kind. It Is madefrom wholesome barley and Is a tonic

rar excellence. It will restore the ap-

petite, tone up the stomach and digestive-or-

gans, and give you vim, snap andenergy. If you are troubled with In-

somnia, Royal Malt (Extract will glvfjyou sound, refreshing sleep. i

You haven't got to 'take a cose of thistonic before you feel the "benefits. Thefirst bottle will probably convince you.-Then-

,

its not expensive. Twenty-fiv- e

cents the bottle; $2.50 the dozen.Here's a caution be sure you go: the

genuine. "Just as good" isn't RoyalMalt Extract. Accept no substitute,,but Insist on having the genuine.

HOBRON DMCO,

Stores

NOVA SALOON,Queen Street, Opposite South.-- ,

All kinds of 'Beers 'and Soft Drinksserved with a free hot lunch from 1 p.m. to 3 p. m.

Rainier and Prlmo Beers on tap.FIGUEREDO & LUIZ, Proprietors,

REMOVAL.

' J. A. Nunes, the 'horse shoer, ihasmoved from Richards street- to,

Queen Street, near Richards.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Want'ad In the Star. A bargain.

HOUSEHOLD

iki; ' :

THISWEEK ONLY

Avail Yourself ofThe Opportnnity

pecial Sale of LampsNow On

Lamps ieautifttl and ornamental, such that would improve the

of your parlor at all times! ' They, will not leave you in the

unhappy.

W. W. Dimonri & Co., Ltd:,DEALERS INNECESSITIES.

..

Btacksmlthlng.

Two

VILLA"

G STREET. . i HONOLULU,? T. H.- ,x jji.., t.t,.f , l. t

Add to YourLibrary atLittle Cost

This week we place on sate the fol-

lowing sets of books by the world' bestauthors at prices much less than youv'ebon used to paying:

SET OF DICKENS. Complete In 15volumes, elegantly bound in green andgold. RcguUr price $17,50. Sale prlca$13.85.

SET OF DICKENS. 15 volumes Inless expensive binding. Regular price$7.50. Sale price $5,75.

SET OF RUSKIN. 13 volumes hand-somely bound In cloth. Regular price$16.00. Sale price $12.75.

SET OF TENNYSON. 10 Handyvolumes. Clo i bound, gilt tops. Reg- -.

ular price $7.50. Sale price $5.85.SET OF DUMAS. 10 volumes la

cloth. New edition. Illustrated. Reg-ular price $12.60. Sale price $9.75.

NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED.

WALL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

THE SAFEST PLACETO TRADE.

ff. G. IRWIN & GO.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mill Co. Manufactur-ers of National Cane Shredder,Ne York, N. Y.

Parafflne Pali.t Company San FranciscoCal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, ColPacific Oil Transportation Co., Ban.

Francisco, Cal.2J

I, Ltd.

OFFICERS'.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentX B. CASTLE. ...First Vice-Preside- nt

jW. M. ALEXANDER... 2d Vice-Pre- s't

ll. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. CARTER 4.Audlto

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com

pany,4 Haiku Sugar Company,i'aia Plantation company.Waniku sugar .Company,Klhei Plantation Company,Hawaiian sugar Company.Kahulul Railroad Company,

,.- ,

'The Calllornlu and OrientalSteamship Company

CIS

lis' Removal Notice.

Camara & Co.HAVE .MOVED THEIR PLACE OF

BUSINESS TO NV E. CORNER, OF.

MERCHANT AND ALAKEASTREETS, WHERE THEY WILL BEPLEASED TO SEE THEIR OLD

PATROLS-A- WELL-A- NEW.

Telephone Main 492

CREPE SHIRTS

A largi' shipment ot finecrepe1 shirts suitable tor thecold weather have Just bee'nreceived 'and are on displaylm .our 'w'inaqwv

. ' . -- f

PRICES REASONABLE.

1

h,. In the city. China, Clot-- .

.1 c sonne, and Satsuma Wares,Japanese' Silks and Curiosj

HOTEL STREET STORE,' ' 178 HOTEL STREET,

J PHONE MAIN 17.

f