I I I

If yon unnt to. TkellKnalUnHUrday's Nona, toluy Is the paper thatton can llnd It In THE HAWAIIAN STAR roes Into theibcut

T1IK STAlt homes of HonolttlB

i CLASSIFIED ADS, THREE LINES, THREE TIME5 TWENTY-FIV- E CENTS. QUICK RESULTS

Vol. XI. HONOLULU, H. T., FRIDAY, JULY io, 1903. No. 3527- -

to

t

AMERICANSENTERTAINED

'ADMIRAL COTTON AND OFFICERS OF THE VISITING- AMERICAN FLEET ARE WELCOMED BY LORD MAYOR

OF LONDON ARE ENTERTAINED BY SIR MARCUSSAMUEL AMERICANS VERY POPULAR.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.LONDON, July 10. Admiral Cotton and the officers of the Amer-

ican fleet were the guests of the Lord Mayor, Sir Marcus Samuel, today.--:o:-

WILL BRINGTHEM TO TIME

GUNBOAT BANCROFT ORDERED TO SCENE OF REPORT-

ED SEIZURE OF FIVE AMERICAN MERCHANT VES-

SELS BY VENEZUELA FORCES COMMANDER OR-

DERED TO ACT WITH PROMPTNESS.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.PORT OF SPAIN, June 10. The U. S. Gunboat Bancroft ha

gone to investigate the reported seizure of five American merchant ves-sels at Ciudad Bolivah It is understood that orders have been issuedto the commander to act with promptness and decision in securing therelease of the American vessels. Some of the boats are held by therebel forces while others were taken by the Venezuelan Governmentnavy.

ANOTHER OPlffifl THE POPE

Associated Press Cable to the Star.ROME, Italy, July 10. n operation similar to the first one per-

formed, was performed on the Pope today and was entirely successful.His Holiness had passed a quiet day and is resting easily tonight. Theoperation consisted of puncturing the pleura and withdrawing the ac-

cumulated pus from the lungs.

REFINED

Associated Press Cable to the Star.NEW YORK, July 10 Material advances in the price of all grades

of refined sugar were made today. All grades have advanced ten centsper hundred.

STEAMSHIP PIEnTOESTOEO BY

Associated Press Cable to the Star.NEW YORK, July 10 The Thingvalla Steamship Company's pier

at Hoboken was destroyed by fire today. The loss will be half a mil-

lion dollars. The Thingvalla company operates steamships betweenNew York and Scandinavian ports.

PROSTRATED-BYT-

eAT

IN

Associated Press Cable to the Star.NEW YORK, July 10. Intense heat has prevailed throughout the

Eastern states. The cities are suffering from unusual rises in tfejnpfcr-atur- e.

Many prostrations from heat are reported from the variouscities. ' '

ROSAMOND DELAYED SAILING.The schooner Rosamond delayed

salting for San Francisco until this af-ternoon. She was to have departed at10 o'clock this morning but a delay Ingetting ready caused a postponementof the departure until the afternoon.She has 1,727 tons of sugar aboard.

limuunniiuiiiHiiH

STRONG PROTECTIONOur Burglar and Fire-pro- of

m Vaults, with heavy steel wallsand modern locks will protectyour

VALUABLESIf you have Jewelry, coins, pa-

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

Boxes, where you cankeep them safely and no one butyourtolf can open the Box.

CHARGES REASONABLE.Only fifty cents (50c) a month.

IflHirojIDi923 FORT STREET, gTELEPHONE MAIN 184. H

Kl

uiiiiiiiiiinniuMiiH

MATER ALLY ADVANCED

FIRE

EAST

ANOTHER OFFICIAL ACCUSED.MANILA, July 2. Treasurer Hollis

of Negros Island who is charged withDf public funds, has

been released on $3000 ball. The short-age checked tip reaches $3000.

THE EDWARD MAY..SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-- The bark

Edward May laden with merchandise,sailed yesterday for Honolulu.

HEAD CUSTOMS SERVICE.'R. B. Armstrong, assistant secretary

of the Treasury, and the head of theCustoms division of that department,will be In San Francisco this month ona tour of Inspection. It was thoughtthat he might come to iHonolutu butbusiness will hardly permit him to getto the Hawaiian, Islands.

PUPPY FOOD, DOG CAKES, ME-

DICINES, COLLARS AND KEN-

NEL SUNDRIES.

Pearson & Potter Go,, LtdHOTEL AND UNION STREETS.

Phone Wain 317.

SEVEN HUSBANDSBADL1 WANTED

PRETTY JAPANESE WOMEN ANXIOUSLY WAITING AT

THE IMMIGRATION DETENTION SHED FO'R THE AR-

RIVAL OF THEIR MISSING SPOUSE WILL BE PER-

MITTED TO REMAIN A REASONABLE TIME.

Wanted Seven husbands at theJapanese preferred but any old thing

Immigration Detention

This is the way in which an advertisement would probably be worded'if the Immigration officials were authorized to lend aid to foreignersdenied a landing at this port. There are no less than seven Japanesewomen awaiting the arrival of their husbands, in order to secure a land-

ing. The Immigration officials say that the crowd are fully as prettyas the famous Seven Sutherland Sisters. Evidently the husbands thathave not appeared are the Seven Sleepers of Japan. Who the husbandsare, where the'v are or what they are doing are unknown to their wives.It may be that the husbands have good reasons for not meeting theirwives. The husbands may be erring spouses who decamped from theirunhappy homes in Japan. In any event, the women will not be permit-ted to land at this port until their husbands appear and claim them. Thewomen will not be deported on the next vessel to the Orient. They willbe given a reasonable length of time in which to await the advent of themissing men. The females will be kept at the station for a week or so

longer at least. Some of them are very good looking.

ARGUMENTSCONCLUDED

THE FINAL ADDRESSES IN THE HUMPHREYS-THOMPSO- N DISBAR-

MENT CASE WERE 'MADE IN THE SUPREME COURT THISMORNING FIVE DAYS TO FILE BRIEFS COURT ADJOURNS TO

JULY 27 THOMPSON'S ADDRE SS.

"The biggest law suit a lawyer canever try," was Frank E. Thompson'scharacterization of the Sumner dis-barment matter at the opening of hisargument this morning. Thompsonwas the closing speaker for the re-

spondents and he opened with a littlereview of the manner of the conduct oithe case. "I had hoped," he .said, "thatthis case might be tried dispassionatelyand In a dignified manner on bothhides. In the heat of advocacy we mayhave gone a Uttle farther than was ab-solutely necessary. At times perhapsrve have tried the court. Bui the casehas been infinitely more trying to therespondents that It has io the court orto the phlegmatic nerves of the coun-sel who appears not for himself but toethe people. 'We have tried the case ac- -cording to our several abilities avi dispositions and the attorney general hastried It according ito his ability anddisposition. There have been many de-ductions drawn not Justilled by theevidence such deductions as mightperhaps be proper before a Jury, buthave no right place In a calm, dispas-sionate court of last resort.

"Whence came these charges H thellrst Instance? The evidence showsthat, goaded by a sense of Injured

propriety, made In an attackupon nim in ar. answer tiled by theEIHses, Mr. lagoon tiled a motion tostrike our names from the Mies. 'It wasa tardy motion. There was no sugges-itlo- n

that our conduct had been im-proper until Mr. 'Magoon hud been per-sonally stung. That was the concep-tion of these charges which were bornIn the general's offltio.

"The evidence shows that JudgeHumphheys went to Judge De 'Bolt andasked him, If he thougn; tlie conJuctof Humphreys, Thompson and Watsonimproper, to bring the matter bsforethe gr-tn- Jury. Falling in that, privatecounsel was employed to see AttorneyGeneral E. P. Dole and ask him to In-

vestigate. AVhen the case cams up inthe Supreme Court, Magoon, from thespleen and hatred In his soul. Interject-ed the charges Into a motion 'to ad-vance the cause on the calendar. AgainHumphreys, Thompson & Watson ask-ed for an Investigation of their conduct,and the court very properly referredthe mutter to 'the attorney general.

"The report of the attorney generalaccuses and exonerates. Jt condemnsGeorge A. 'Davis for receiving a fee of$2,500 for hard and conscientious work,and whitewashes Osragoon who receiveda feo of $2,500 for nothing, as his owntestimony puts It. Against Judge Hum- -

THE INSPECTORS

MISUNDERSTOOD

THOUGHT HONOLULU CUSTOMS

.MEN HAD OVERLOOKED LOT OF'DUTIABLE GOODS ON PEKING.

The dispatches yesterday stated thatthe Ban Francisco customs Inspectorshad discovered a large quantity of dutiable goods on the S. S. City of Peking that the 'Honolulu inspectors hadoverlooked. In all probability that dis-patch was sent out under a misappre-hension of the facts.

When the baggage of the passengerson the City of Peking was searched bythe Inspectors at this place, only thehand baggage was searched, the heavy'baggage In which were the dutiablestuff being placed In the sealed com-partment for the Inspectors at SanFrancisco to search. The San Fran-cisco inspectors searched the heavybaggage and naturally found a quan-tity of dutiable stuff, anil, not ac-

quainted with the recent order, theyat once surmised incorrectly that theHonolulu staff had carelessly overlook,ed that baggage, The Impression of

Station.win probably do.

phreys an additional charge Is Injected,not In the charges against 'the respond-ent Thompson. The word 'deceit' isadded. Evidently deceit Is not one ofmy manifold failings.

"In a criminal case and I have hadmore experience in such cases than incivil cases It is competent to proveIllght, retreat, fear and I presume theconverse Is equally competent. Havewe acted like guilty men? The attor-ney general has kindly conceded thatwe are not fools. I should like to

i but candor prohibits It."Attei these introductory remarks

ThoiupFun turned his attention to theevidence and went 'through a large partof It. He was very severe In his criti-cisms of the testimony given by High-to- n,

Magoon, Wallle Davis and. others.Thompson was eloquent and his argu-ment was full of powerful denunciation.Magoon cam eln for the most attention,getting a Haying such as has probablyseldom 'been heard In the court.Thompson said that 'Magoon's god wasGain and his 'Bible carion, his bowelswere a3 manlla rope and his milk ofhuman kindness rancid as Limburgercheese, among other remarks aboutMagoon. HIghton had apparently"drawn the mantle of his old age overhis memory," said Thompson, whileWallle Davis was well named wily. liehad, as Magoon stated, stuck to the ol'dm'an through all the years, if the stick-ing Intended to be indicated was thatof the leech.

The final address to the court was byAttorney General Lorrln Andrews. Hespoke for only a few minutes, submit-ting the ease. He characterized the arguments of the defense as "diatribes'and argued that the legal argumentmade yesterday by John W. Cathcartwas not applicable to the facts of ithecase at bar.

Chief Justice iFrear asked If the at-torneys would (lie briefs, and bothHumphreys and Thompson said thatthey would. The chief Justice suggest-ed that the briefs be filed by next 'Mon-day, but further time was asked, theattorneys saying that they were notable, after the long trial, to preparebriefs at such short notice. The usualfive days was given. Thompson sug-gested that perhaps the attorney gen-eral would not oljject to ten dayswhereupon Humphreys remarked thathe was not asking favors of the attor-ney general. If the tlve.days proved

he would ask" the further In-

dulgence of the court.The court adjourned to Monday, July

the San Francisco men .was no doubtthat the Honolulu people wero to doall of the searching

As a matter of fact the new orderwhich re'qulres the Honolulu men to dothe searching, reversed the former cus-tom. Heretofore (roods 'that were notdutiable were placed In a sealed com-partment for the convenience of pas-sengers boarding the vessels at Hono-lulu. The new order puts the dutiablestuff In the sealed compartment. Thisreversal no doubt, served to give theSan Francisco olllctals an erroneousImpression of the work that was ex-pected of the Honolulu Inspectors,

MAUNA LOA SAILED.The steamer Mauna Loa sailed at

noon today on her regular run to a.

Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports.She has been out of commission forover a month. The officers of the ves-

sel are very anxious to try conclusionswith the steamer Klnau. Bets havebeen made that the Mnuna Loa willbeat the Klnau to Lahalna by half nnhour when they go out together weekafter next.

CONTINUED G A MULING CASESJudge Davis today continued the

cases of a number of Japanese chargedwith gambling, continuances being al-lowed until tomorrow morning.

M'DUFFIE

"FIGHTA TOO HARDI)

RODRIGUES GETS $50 DAMAGES

AND HIS LAWYER JS FINED FORCONTEMPT.

Henry Hogan .attorney nt law, paida fine of $1 for contempt of court yes-terday afternoon In District MagistrateDickey's court, and Detective McDuITiewas ordered to pay $30 damages to aPortuguese named Rodrlgues, whomhe did up in an encounter on June 11.

at the race truck.Hognn appeared for the plaintiff In

the case and aroused the displeasure ofJudge Dickey by talking to the wit-nesses In Spanish. Several times hewas called down, but the foreign wordsseemed to be Irrepressible. The courtfinally Imposed a fine of a dollar andtold the attorney that there was n Jailjust across the street, In which hewould very soon land unless he stuckto the English tongue.

Rodrlgues claimed that McDuflle hadbadly done him up, while McDuflle andother witnesses swore that the Portuguese had earnestly requested McDuf-lle to Indulge in a light with him.Rodrlgues' was selling soda water onJune 11 at the race track and attract-ed the attention of the officer by loudlycalling out that he had gin and whiskyfor sale. McDuffle told him to quietdown and the Portuguese told McDulIleto depart this life for a less cool abode.Compliments were exchanged .until thesoda water man wanted to know whe-ther McDuflle desired to fight. Mc-

Duffle didn't, but according to his wit-nesses Rodrlgues did. The result wasa mlx-u- p which was enjoyed by allexcept Rodrlgues. Rodrlgues was thoroughly and rapidly done to a brownfinish and when he came to, hq soughtout a lawyer to see If he could "gettada mon" for his sufferings. It wasadmitted by nil that he had had fiftydollars' worth, but McDulIle said thathe had ordered It himself and Insistedon It.

lAfter hearing the evidence JudgeDickey thought that Rodrlgues had gotmore than was coming to him, and aJudgment for $50 was given. An ap-

peal was taken.

PASSED A HOUSE 'MEASURE.A brief session of the Senate was

held this morning. An opinion fromDeputy Attorney General Weaver re-garding the calling of "another sessknwas received and placed on file. HouseBill No. 10 appropriating money for tneunpaid bills of the Board of Health waspassed third reading. House Bill No. 9was not passed third reading for lack ofone vote. A communication was receiv-ed from Secretary Carter announcingthat the Governor had signed the billappropriating $1,000 to repay

General E. I. Dole. The Senatetook a recess until 2 p. m.

Not a minute shoulu fter achild shows symrtoms trix Infantum. The llrst unus. josenessof the bowels should be sub. ient warn-ing. If Immediate and proper treat-ment i. given, serious consequenceswill be averted. Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is thesole reliance of thousands of mothersand by its aid they have often savedtheir children's lives. Every house-hold should havo a bottle at hand. GetIt today. It may save a life. For saleby all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co..general agents.

"ONYX" BUiCK HOSIERY'."Onyx" black never changes color.

Sachs' Drr Goods Co. have a. completestock and recommend them for purityof dye and wearing quality. They areguaranteed not to stain the feet.

A STORY I FIGURES.The following figures are taken from

one of the certificates of the PhoenixSavings Building and Loan Associa-tion.

Total CancellationYear. Payments. Value.First $ SO $ 55Second 160 130

Third 240 215Fourth 320 303Fifth 40l 400

San Francisco Examiner.The following figures are taken from

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

Total CancellationYear. Payments. Value.First $ 80 $ S2 80Second 100 172 73

Third 210 2G9 SO

Fourth 320 371 68Fifth 400 4S9 93

THE OLD RELIA BLE

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

OE

$700 IN GOLD

FUKOMOTO REPORTED TO TUBPOLICE THAT THAT AMOUNTWAS TAKEN YESTERDAY.

'Fukomoto was robbed of $700 yester-day afternoon. The thief Is thought tohave had a skeleton key nnd openedFukomoto's trunk as the money had.been left in that receptlcle. Circum-stances would Indicate that the rob-bery had been commltteed by some onewho was acquainted with the presenceof the money.

According to the statement of Fuko-moto, he left his room nt the corner ofMnunakea and Hotel streets yesterdayafternoon. His money was left In a,trunk. The money was njl in gold.When Fukomoto returned to his room.after being absent several hours, liediscovered that the money was missing-H-

had left the trunk locked and tohis surprise the trunk was still lockedwhen he returned. The money waigone however. The robbery was re-ported to the police.

CANNOT FORCE

THEGOVERNOR

ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERALHOLDS GOVERNOR DOES NOTHAVE TO CALL MORE SESSIONS.

Quite an important opinion wasreceived by the Senate this mornlnufiom Assistant Attorney General Wea-ver regarding the calling of an extraor special session to pass the appropria-tion measures. The opinion was asfollows:

Gentlemen: In re Failure of the Le-gislature to Pass Appropriation BillsProviding for the Payment of Neces-sary Expenses of Carrying on the Gov-ernment at This Session, ConstrulnjrSectlon 54 of the Organic Act.

The question propounded to usto be ns follows: Whether

or not the .Governor must call anotherextra or special session of the legis-lature, in order that the legislature maypass appropriation bills In case thlrsefsion falls to pass either appropria-tion bills.

This fectlon 54 provides that "until,the legislature shall have acted theTreasurer may, with thB advice of theGovernor, make such payments forwhich purpose the sums appropriated Inthe last appropriation bills shall bedeemed to have beenetc."

This Department has had n veryshort time In which to Investigate thisquestion, but wo give our oiflniort

after as careful an investigation as wecan give in the limited time allowed.

This section provides that the Gov-ernor shall call the legislature In extrasession for consideration of appropriation bills. This has been done. Thesection also provides that until thelegislature shall have acted, the Treasurer may, with the advice of the Gov-ernor, make payments based upon thelast appropriations. The clause "un-til the legislature shall have acted" re-

fers to the time during which tillsuse of past appropriation1

bills may be made. The legislaturehas been called according to law, and.has failed to act. In such nn event Itseems to be the logical consequencethat this clause comes In to assist thegovernment In regulating Its expendi-tures when the legislature has failedto act. This clause is intended to pro-vide for the very contingency now fac-ing the government. In case the legislature called In extra session docsnot act, this clause fills in the gap

(Continued on page Ave.)

H EYWOOD

Oxford.'OUR SOMERSET."j

Stylish Jand excellent wearingright weight for summer-li- ght

weight In price.Made of velours culf, medium

sole. Will not peel or scuff.

WE FILL ORDERS BY" MAIL'

Mnoriim Shoe Co., Lid

I05I Fort Street

p

JUUY

prrmti tin rrtftlit of th fir. Tlxjury rrturiml h vonltai to the ff,cl

IIIDadian Mail that the lire hud bwn lie to oh nurd-- Australian Royal unknown to the jury. GENUINE ENGLISH

ellt.NHHK ltltCOHDfl.Jesse Moore i The 'li!nee mtlntrntlon records of

STEAMSHIP COMPANY Polo Balls andA. A. Whiskey ulilppfd for Washington In the first .steamer carrying express matter. Theymake up thiee cases bulky enough torequire several tnoti to handle one. Polo Mallets' Steamers of the above line, running In conneotton with the

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.B. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C Honolulu and Brisbane, Q. MAIL TO COAST TOMORROW.

There will be mnll to San Franciscoi)ao at Honolulu ou or about tho dntos below stated, viz: tiled

tomorrow noon. The Nevmlnn Isto depnrt at that time.

FOR AUSTRALIA.

KOANA JULY 4

nOY7KIlA AUG. 1

FOR VANCOUVER.

Calling at Suva, Fiji, on BothUp and Down Voyages

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

Cloeanic Steamship Company.

The fine Passengers Steamers of this line will arrive at and leave this portns hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA JULY 10BONOMA JULY 22

ALAMEDA JULY 31KTENTURA AUGUST 12ALAMEDA AUGUST 21

BIERRA SEPTEMBER 2ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 11

BONOMA SEPTEMBER 23ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2

Local Boat.

129

14

511

11622

7

In with the sailing of the above the Agents areto issue to coupon tickets by any rail.-oa- d

frm San to all points in the United States, and from New YorK byline to all Ports,

For further apply to

w. aS. S.

of the above will call at and thisport on or about the dates below

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. I FOR SAN

MARU JULYCHINA JULYBORIC JULY

MARU AUG.SIBERIA AUG.COPTIC AUG.AMERICA MARU SEPT.

SEPT.GAELIC SEPT.

MARU SEPTCHINA OCT.DORIC OCT.

MARU OCTOCT

COPTIC NOV.MARU NOV

KOREA NOV.GAELIC DEC.

Ti apply to

JULYAORANGI JULY

FOR SAN

ALAMEDA JULY 15VENTURA JULY 21ALAMEDA AUGUST

SIERRAALAMEDA AUGUST 26

SONOMAALAMEDA

VENTURAALAMEDA OCTOBER

connection steamers, pri-par-

intending passengers throughFrancisco

teamshlp European

Irwin Sl Co.&eneral AgeBfiB Oceanic Company,

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers Honolulu leave

mentioned- -

NIPPON

KOREA

NIPPONSIBERIA

AMERICA

caeral Information

MIOWERA

FRANCISCO.

AUGUST

SEPTEMBER

particulars

(LIMITED)

S. S- - Co.

Companies

FRANCISCO.

HONGKONG

HONGKONG

SEPTEMBERSEPTEMBER

NIPPON MARU JULY 14

SIBERIA JULY 24

COPTIC AUG. 1

AMERICA MARU AUG. 11

KOREA AUG. 18

GAELIC AUG. 25

HONGKONG MARU SEPT. 4

CHINA SEPT 12

DORIC SEPT. 22

NIPPON MARU SEPT. 29

SIBERIA OCT. 6

COPTIC OCT. 16

AMERICA MARU OCT. 24

KOREA NOV. 3

GAELIC NOV. 10

HONGKONG MARU NOV. 17

CHINA NOV. 27

DORIC DEC. 5

H. Hackfeld & CoAMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

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

FROM NEW YORK.S. S. ARIZONAN, to sail a bout July 25.S. S. AMERICAN to sail about August 15.

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

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:S .S. NEVADAN to sail July 31.S. S. NEBRASKAN to sail August 18.

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

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. NEVADAN to sail July 11.S. S. 'NEBRASKAN. to sail August 1.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:

S. S. NEBRASKAN, to sail about July 15.

EE. ITciclcfolcl s Co.,O. P. MORSE. General Freight Agent. AGENTS.

RBCbeebsIhc.UlShest Priced bat the Vest .Zaqlltsi

SOLD EVERYWHERE.'

TUB HAWAIIAN BTAH, FMDAY, 10,

PHII--a WOOD

Maldonado&Co.( INC. )

Spreckels Building,Honolulu H. T.

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

111 1USE(For additional and later shipping sec

pages 4, E, or 8.)

ARRIVING.'Friday, July 10.

S. S. Alameda. Dowdpll. frnm RunFrancisco, at 8 a. m.

Saturday, July 11.'Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, from Hllo and

way ports, due about noon.'Stmr. Lehua. Nanala. frnm Mnnl.

Molok'ii and Lanal ports, due at night.Sundav. July 12.

Stmr. f ImnHne. Pnrlfpr frnm Mnnlports, due early In morning.

Stmr. 'Mlkahala. Greeorv. from Kauai ports, due In morning.

DTPARTING.Thursday, July 9.

Am. tchr. Gamble, Knudsen, for PortGamble, at 4:30 p. m.

Friday, July 10.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, D. Bennett, forKoolau ports, at 9 a. m.

Am. sqhr. Rosamond, 'Fernald, forVan Francisco, at 10 a. m.

Schr. Ka Moi, for Kohalalele, at 3 p.m.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for a,

Maalaea. Kona and Kau ports,at noon.

Saturday, July 11.

S. S. Nevadan, Weedon, for SanFrancisco, at noon,

PASSENGERS.Departing.Arriving.

Per S. S. Alameda, July 10, from SanFrancisco Miss A. Adams, C. F.Alexander, Mrs. H. G. Alexander, MissH. Alexander, Charles Bates, R. Bell,R. Blckneli and wife, C. T. Bird, I.Burns, Miss C. Canfleld, B. CartwrlghtJr., Miss M. E. Clark, Miss Cole, P. G.

Cox, Clarence Crowell, S. M. Damon,W. Douglas, Mrs. Douglas, Z. T. GeorgeR. G. Henderson, H. H. Henricl, MissE. Howden, C. Hunt, Miss J. de Lartl-gu- e,

R. D. Mahone, H. T. Marsh, Mrs.Marsh, Miss Marshall, Mrs. J. Mc-Ada-

Dr. G. W. McConnell, Mrs. S.

D. McConnell, F. J. McGllnchey, MissM. Mclntyre, A. E. Miss, J. E. O'Connor, E. Perry, T. E. Robinson, Miss G.Roscoe, A. Leale, H. Stbtt, F. A. Smith,John Speck, Miss M. Stanton, C. Stine,Mrs. Stlne, Mrs. J. M. Williams andchild, Mrs. K. M. Wright, Miss Wen-dell, Mr. Jenifer.

Per stmr. Kauai, July 9, for Kauaiporas: Octave Block, L. Welnzhelmer,Bishop Restarlck, F. 'J. Cross, Mrs. Ka- -hale, Miss Kahalc. Capt. Seeley andwife. E. Kahalc, Hev. J. 'B. Haleole.Jim Lie and wife.

Per ichr. Rosamond, July 10, for SanFrancisco: Mrs. L. True and Infant,Miss True, 'Miss K. Clarke, Miss A.Preston, Mrs. J. I. Downing, J. P. Nor-ton, Mrs. J. E. Higgins and Infant,Mrs. J. Catterall and infant, Mrs. J. W.Wilkinson and 2 children.

SENATE HELD SHORT SESSION.At the afternoon session of the Sen-

ate yesterday the conference commit-tee's report regarding the EighteenMonths Current Account measure wasreceived and the bill passed third read-ing. An oral report was niuue uySenator Achi 'to the effect that the con-

ference committees had 'been unable toagree on the Six Months Salary Bill.He was requested to prepare a writtenreport. A new conference will prob-ably be requested. The Andrade reso-lution was received but action was de-

ferred as President Crabbe stated thathe had requested teenator Baldwin toconfer with Governor Dole regardingthe competency of the measure.

BOOTH FIRE INQUEST.Several witnesses were examined

yesterday at the inquest held to tryand determine the tause of the lirethat destroyed the (Booth residence onPaclllc 'Heights June 17. None of thewitnesses were able to throw any par-ticular light on the cause of the lire. C.W. Booth testified that 'the house withalterations by (Mr. Desky, had cost 0,

hut there had ibeen additional re-novating to it. Ihe Insurance carriedwas $8,000 with the Phoenix of Brook-lyn and $2,500 with the Scottish Union.Some evidence went to Indicate thatsome Portuguese who had been forcedto leave land belonging to IMr. Boothhad made threats of getting even withhim. No direct evidence as to whathad caused the fire was given. The na-tive watchman had be n granted per-mission by iMr. Booth to leave the

N. G. II. INSPECTION.Hereafter n monthly Inspection Is to

bp held of nil companies Jn the Na-tional Guard. The order Just publish-ed by Col. Jones Is ns follows:

Honolulu, Hawaii, July 6, 1903.

General Orders No. 4C.

An Inspection of each of the compa-nies and depurtmcntB of the 1st Regi-ment. N. G. H., will be held monthlyat such time or times ns may be ap-

pointed by the Inspecting Officer.Company Commanders will furnish

monthly, a roster showing the numberof and all property Issued to eachmember of his company.

Captain John W. Short will make theInspection during the month of July.By order of

COL. JONES,JOHN SCHAEFER.Captain and Adjutant.

SIGHTED MATTHEW TURNER,raptain William Kindlon of the

schooner Mildred which arrived yes-- jterdny morning 31 days from Ballardwith lumber reports that on June 29 hesighted the schooner Matthew Turnerthen 21 days out from Port Gamble forSydney. The Matthew Turner wasspoken In Latitude 29.36 N. Longitude13S.49 W. She reported all well.

MOSQUITO CURE.Leaves of a plant alleged to drive

away mosquitoes have reached Englishbotanists fr.om Africa. The presenceof a single plant Is stated to clear aroom of the pest, and an Infusion ofthe leaves has been found an effectivesubstitution for quinine in the treat-ment of mosquito-conveye- d malarialfever. The plant proves to be a kindof basil.

Dysentery causes the death of morepeople than small pox and yellow fevercombined. In an army it is dreadedmore than a battle. It requires promptand effective 'treatment. Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedyhas been used In nine epidemics ofdysentery in the United States withperfect success, and has cured themost malignant cases both of childrenand adults, and under the most tryingconditions. Every household shouldhave a bottle at hand. Get It today.It may save a life. For sale by allrfealers. Benson, Smith & Co., gen-eral agents.

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

Nt BrBill"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.

New Drug Store

Drugs,Chemicals,PatentMedicines,

ETC., ETC.

Chambers Drug Co,LIMITED.

Fort and King Streets.

Anti-Pai- n Pills(Dr. Miles') prevent as well as cureheadache, the commonest afflictionof mankind. Carry in vour pocketNo opiates. e. Tlioro are noubstltutes. Bold ana guaranteed by all

druftgUts. 23 doses 25 cents. Never sold inbulk.

Da. ttius Medical, Co., Elkhart, Ind.

Particulars

These Polo Mallets arc made by SALTER,

the maker of the famous "ALDERSHOT" Polo

Mallet. With and without India Rubber

Handles. We also received a large shipment of

Polo Balls, Polo Saddles and Bridles.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,HARDWARE

fil IWMITBD

DEPARTMENT.

IWe take it for granted that you do and wish to call your

attention to the excellent stock of FISH, CRABS, OYSTERS,FANCY CHEESE AND BUTTER.

JUST CAME ON THE "ALAMEDA."

Metropolitan Meat Co., LtdMain 45

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder Co.

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

coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

OHTA,Contractor and, Uulldcr,

H. I

Willi!

Telephone

nouse rniniei

Ccwalo, Sheridan Street, near Kins.

8. Kojima.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,'apanese Provisions.

General Merchandise.fcND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

O. it STREET, HONOLULU.Talaphone White 2411.

P. O. Box tX.

For FurtherApply to

J.

Honolulu.

HOTEL

CHAMPION.Former Price $8.75 to close out $6.00.

F. H. Ayres

Former Prince J10.B0 to close out $7.00

..rUiliiiUBL

This Is a rare opportunity to get anextra good Racket for less is paidfo: an one.

1M

n !

HeadquartersFor

FURNITURE,

LINOLEUfl ANDWINDOWSHADES

Alsoi

Furniture made to order, UP-

HOLSTERING; REPAIRINGand FRENCH POLISHINGdone by first class workmen.

Hopp & Go.,King and Bethel Streets.

Phone Main 111.

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

PeerlessPreservingPaint

Has ISTo EcivtoA

jreeriess rreserving raint kjo.

TennisRackets

thanordinary

HOTIOL STREET,

8

RUQS,

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 read.

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

DR. M. OYAMA.Aliiff Street, l'oimna,

Orflce hour: a. m. to 12; 7 to 9 p.

tn., Saturdays excepted.

PHYSICIAN AND SUM1K0N.

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

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

WILLIAM E. PAIKULIKuaklnl Street, near Llllha.

PAINTER, PAPERUANQER, ETC.

AH work done carefully and promptlyand at very reasonable prices.

TELEPHONE "WHITE 271;

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

Rooms 27 and 28 Young Building. Be-

tween Hotel and King streets. Hours8 to B.

General Employment Olficc.M. SHIROKANE.

Japanese and Chinese laborers, etc,applied at short notice. Contract

work of every k'.na unaertaKe.i.Corner Emma and Beretanla streets.

Jno. W. Cathcart,LAW OFFICES.

811 AND 315 STANGENWALD BLDQ.- j

Moana HotelWaikikiBeach

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

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

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

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Hastaee&Go.,LtdQUEEN STREET

El-VXC- IIV

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

. CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given to

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

PUltE 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.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,000

Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000

Reserve Fund Yen 9,060,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transact ageneral banking business.

INTEREST ALLOWED.On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for 6 months 3 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for 8 months, 3 per

cent per annum.Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

MRepnMicBnilfliii. Honolnlu B I.

J PASSES '

VtM

CleanlinessIts Neact 0

GodlinessPacheco'a Dandruff Killer will keep

your scalp clean and free from the an-noying dandruff scale.

Sold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

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

STRANGE EFFECIS

OF FOREST FiRES

ALL THE NOllTHIOHN ATLANTIC

COAST CITIES ENVELOPED IN A

MAZE OP SMOKE AND FOQ.

"WASHINGTON, D. C, June IB. Apall of dense smoke has settled overthe north and middle Atluntlc statesand has obscured city, town and vil-

lage In a somber Acll of gray that IsImpenetrable. An neronaut, If hover-ing above the national capital today,would see nothing below him 'but amass of smoke and fog, the combinedproduct of the forest llres In New Eng-land. New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and the Atlantic ocean alioforest fires contributing the smoke andthe ocean the fog. The combinationhas proved anything but pleasing tothe persons upon "Whom It has been

few of whom were able to ex-

plain Just how It came about and whyIt was here.

Tho Tntt thnt th forest fires are sofar removed from the district uppearedto make imennln t lYotthe smoke streets werefilled with It. The fog penetrated tlievery windows and doors of the housesand brought with It the smell of iburntwood and the irritating smoke. In thecountry about the city the llelds arealmost obscured and the river Is ablank gray 'bank at a distance of twen- -ity - ilve yards.

The haze llrst appeared here yester- -day about noon when a m3ty vei ap.j)eareii over the sun and the air lookedcloudy without really being so. To- -waru evening uie auijusimeie u

to clear up, however, and It wasthought a fog had appeared ami blownaway. But during the night an eastwind blew the moist air from theocean, which met a cold blast andpromptly condensed Into fog. The windveered to the northeast and a thicksmoke cloud came with It.

All night long the wind blew and thesmoke came, and when the good pgppleof the District awoke this morning theyfound their home enveloped In a mistand their neighbors' houses almost en-

tirely obscured from view.So dense was the smoke In the early

morning hours that objects fifty feetaway were but hazily seen, while theend of the block wa lost In the mist ofthe dense atmosphere. The smokecleared slightly during the day onlyslightly, however, and ithls afternoonseems to be almost as 'thick as ever.Every gust of the breeze from thenortheast brings with It Its quota ofsmoke and fog. Ihe weather bureauofficials can give no hope of Immediaterelief. The only thing tnat can ciearthe atmosphere, they say, Is a west orsouth wind. A heavy rain might havesome effect, 'but there would still re-

main some smoke."Washington Is not the only city to

suffer from the reign of smoke, how-ever. New York, 'Boston, Philadelphia,Wilmington, Ballmore, Pittsburg, Al-

bany and Buffalo are enveloped In thesame hazy atmosphere, and are feelingthe Inconveniences of the unusual con-ditions even more keenly than Is Wash-ington. In Boston the smoke is sothick that .trafllc has been Interferedwith In the streets, and the boats Inthe bay have almost all been compell-ed to Ftop. In the other cities the.same

In New York the sun turned thea yellow

11 newwas drylittle was practically

who Kallhl, thestreets. The smoke lined the eyes orthe pedestrians and caused tears toHow and eyeballs to smart. It pene-trated to the throats and nostrils, andbrought on an epidemic of coughingand sneezing was most unpieas- -an l. wuii uiiuuih uieyes were warned Inconvenien-ces they would suffer by afternoon

It was in New York harbor thatmost damage was by the haze.Here trafllc almost brought astandstill. The tugs were compelled toglide slowly through the. lines of ferryboats with sirens mowing ana rog sig

shrieking. The Atlantic linerspicked their way very carefullythrough of them Be-

ing anchored In midstream. The gi-

gantic Hamburg-America- n liner Deut- -schldnd ran aground while passing outof the harbor. Tugs were sent to herassistance.

The pall of smoke hung thickly overthe greater part of 'Long Island andNew Jersey v.elllng the summer res

along coast. In Philadelphiamuch the same conditions prevailed as

New York, except the haze didnot settle down on the city until late Inthe afternoon. It was first observed Inthe sun appeared tobe striving to through a thincloud. 'Later the haze grew moremore dense late in the afternoon,when the sun was obscured and everything took on a yellow

The "gotfd people of the Quaker cityat a loss to the phenome-

na, and to have kept wiresto the fire department headquartersburning with Inquiries to whereabouts the In both 'Philadel-phia and New York the smell of burn-ing wood was much more noticeablethan It Is here. The haze therepure smoke, while here there Is a gen- -

r"." "".r ZL VE, --:n.ir S

mpre than smokewould te.

Yesterday afternoon late the thickhaze had descended the coast asfar as Wilmington, and a slightwas seen in 'Baltimore. This was muchlike the mist that was noticed hereyesterday afternoon. The haze increas-ed the night, with the assist-ance of the northeast wind re-

ferred r nnd It Is here to stay longus ths wind remains the same and theforests In the north continue to burn.

CIVIL SERVICE RXWl NATIONS.

The , following examinations arescheduled to be given here August 3

and 4. Further Information Is obtain-able of Prof. A. B. Incalls. at theGauger's House: Aug.3, Inspector of Rubber. Skilled Wood-

worker. Assistant Telephone Operator,Electrotyper's Helper. Aug. Drafts-man nnd Forest Draftsman,Mechanician.

cents pays for a Wantad Star. A bargain

. JHP1 ' '

TJIM HAWAIIAN STAR, PMDAY. JULY 10, 1M4, UWl CTDUC8

ALAMEDA FROM

THE COAST

IlIlOlTailT SEVEN DAYS L ATX! ft

'MAIL THIS MORNING FROM THE

MAINLAND.

The S. S. Alameda urrlved on timethis morning from San Francisco. Shebrought seven dayH later majl. Thevessel brought a much larger crowdthan usual. A number of the passen-gers are members of the dramatic com-pany that is to begin an engagementhere tomorrow night.

The left San Francisco themorning of July 4. She experiencedstrong northwest winds with a roughsea at her back. She came down In 5

days 20 hours. On July 5, In !.35.28 North, Long. 127.2S west sight-ed a three masted ship steering southsoutheast.

The vessel brought a large amount ofcold storage goods for this place.

Among passengers who returnedwas S. M. Damon. He has been pay-ing a visit to Sun Francisco and hisCalifornia ranch.

Bruce Cartrlght, Jr., returned fromattending school.

I. Burns a returning passenger.Miss De Lartlgue returned from an

extended visit to the coast.Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Marsh were re-

turning passengers.Mr. the passenger represen-

tative of the railroad company Is mak-ing his usual trip with the Alameda tothis port.

The members of the Evans, StlneAmerican Comedy Company arrived.They gave a number of pleasant enter-tainments aboard the vessel.

John Speck Is a real estate dealer ofSan Francisco. He Is here on a plea-sure trip.

AMERICAN COMEDY COMPANY.This much heralded combination ar-

rived this morning by Alameda.They are en route to Australia for aseason of fifty two weeks, and will layover here until the Sonoma leaving onthe 22nd Inst. performances willbe given, the repertoire consisting ofthree comedies. A double bill will bepresented as not only are the artistsall experts in farce comedy, but theyare specialty performers worthy of aplace on any vaudeville programme.The dressing and mounting will be en-

tirely new everything being made InSan Francisco. The sale of seats Isstill satisfactory, so that a seasonwith unusuallv results, mav beconfldently looked forward to.

EW ASYLUM

IN

SUPERINTENDENT H. E. COOPER

SELECTS A SITE ON GOVERN-

MENT LAND THE NEW JAIL.V

I Superintendent of Public Works

which has Just been bought byYoung hotel. There are nearly 19

acres In stract.The legislature appropriated $73,000

f0r new asylum buildings and as soonapI)ro,lrlation is available Coop.

,. ..., n tha . fplans, for the buildings. There Is alsoan appropriation of $10,000, for a newterritorial Jail, which will be erectedon site where the asylum Is now.It Is near the quarry where the con-

victs will work and Is therefore re-garded as a specially suitable site.

HAWAIIAN GUN CLUB.A meeting of Hawaiian Gun Club

to organjze, has' been called for eighto'clock this evening, the HawaiianHotel. The club has a long list ofmembers and promises to be a greatsuccess from the start. Traps andclay pigeon have been ordered fromthe Mainland.

Following Is the list the memberswho have already Joined: James E.Fullerton, Charles H. Merrlman, H.Angus, E. A. Mclnerny, H. P. Roth,Harry W. Whitney, H. E. Graves, F.W. Macfarlane, Jr., H. E. Picker, JoeKlein, Charles Chllllngworth, H. P.JJroyer, Prince J. Kalanlannole, R. W.Shingle, H. Cunningham, G, Schu-ma- n,

C. L. Crabbe, Samuel G. Wilder,Gerrltt P. Paul R. Isenberg, M.T. Lyons, E. W. Quinn, A. A. Dunn. J.M. Levy, F. L. Dortch, W. S.F. J. Cross, P. E. Greenfield, It.Mead H. C. VIda, George Ward, F. M.Stewart, T. King. M. Drummond,W. F. G. E .H. Baker, J. Llnd.W. M. Flack, Robert Booth. FrankL. Hatch, William F. Damon. J. Mark- -ham. S. V. Ohllllnirvvnl-t- IT TO Wnllr.'t..,, H...,an n n w,

.Illrkmyer. W. Mutch, Walter E. Wall.W. L. Stanley, F, E. Thompson, W. L.Emory, J. H. Wise, E. A. C. Long, C.V. Sturtevant, D. L.' Austin F. C.Handy, J. L. Woods, It. Ivers, J. V.Harvey, K, B. Porter, A. R. Rowat, f.C. Fitzgerald, O. E. Wall. F. B. DamonW. J. Gallagher, J. G. Dassel, A. K.Cunha, .H. W. Willis, It. 11. Chamber-lain, H. D. Couzens, C. S. Holloway,H. A. Juen, James H. Boyd, E. T.WInant.

THE ADVERTISING AGENT.Treasurer Kepoikal has written to

the Planters' Association, askingthe trustees meet with him, to discussthe duties which will devolve upon theofllclal newly created, ImmigrationCommissioner Advertising Agent.

STRIKE ON CORONADO.There a sized strike of na-

tive stevedores on the barltentlne Coro-nnd- o

yesterday morning. One of themen was discharged to make a placefor a w,hlte man. of the other elev-en In number stopped work out of sym-pathy. New men were secured.

smoke clouds Into haze yes-- 1 cooper jesieruay looueu into tne mat-terda- y.

er ot slte insanefo,r "je asylumand the atmosphere so11 decided that theand unpleasant as to cause some

physical suffering among the persons building shall be on government landwere compelled to be out in the In near Allan Herbert place

.that

of thethe

newspapers.the

donewas to

nals

the harbor, some

orts the

In that

morning, when theshine

anduntil

hue.

were explainare said the

as theof Are.

was

agreeable alone

linemist

throughbefore

as

Ofllce, Custom

4,

Engineer,

Twentv-flv- o

in the

vessel

nndshe

the

was

Jenifer

the

Six

trood

the

the

U8 the

the

the

at

of

G.

W.

Wilder,

Noblltt.D.

H.Drake,

B.

t,q

that

and

was small

All

THE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under th- - Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL --

SURPLUS$6oo,ooo.oo

- - - 300,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 48,000.00

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

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

C. II. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

H; Waterhouse, 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

Claus Spreckles. Wm. G. Irwin,

Clans Spreckels & Go,

BANKERS.HONOLULU, --- -- H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

tlonal Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na

tlonal Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

iia rtppolvpd. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commcrclnl nuO Travelers' Lettersor Credit Issued on Tlio if tunc 01 unarornlii aud N. 31. ltothschlld & Sonsl.nn linn.

Correspondents: The Hunk of Cali-

fornia. Commercial Hanking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., Loudon.

Drafts and cable transfers on China.nn.l .Tanan through the Hongkong &Shanghai 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 J per cent.Six months at 3V4 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 Prl

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on

Statements ot Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Omce, 924 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allows

ed at ii per eent per anrhim, in accordance with Rules and Regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE, MARINE. LIFE

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

THE FIRST

CO. OF HAWAII. LTD.

Capital, $250,000.00.

President Cecil BrownVice-Preside- nt M. P." RobinsonCashier W, O, Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort' andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4V4 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished upon application.

S. SA1KI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomoDesigns, made to order.

(63, Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl

'v.tr'i;.if-.'r.v.-

.

"v..J

?"

. " V . . ? .V sV

''V,eV,tV.'. : ;; ', o: ',;; ; r ."'.. t :

Iiakami & Co,:s

3G and 42

STORE

IHW.linYnJULY 3,

.

v.--1

FRIDAY

9 AND 10.

FOR

Stock TakingWATCH FOR OURGRAND OPENING

Saturday, July 11

RECRUIT5c.

CIGARACKFELD

...Electric Fans...

$15.00Complete With

For Direct or

Hawaiian

OFFICE KING STREET NEAR

InNote Heads, Bill Heads, Statements

and Fine Printing t theStar Office.

..

Hotel Street 2

mCLOSED

ON

.:;s.- -

mm mm

All AttachmentsIndirect Current

Electric Co.,

H. H & CO., LTD

LIMITED.

, TEL. MAIN J90.

iDO IT NOW

Insert Your

Want Adv't

Commercial

ALAKEA.

the STARWant ads in the BUr brlas quick n

suits. Three lints tor time fx Meents.

C. DAILY AND

' 4KabUahd every Afternoon (except Hurnlny) by tho Hawnllan Star NewspaperAssociation, Limited.

, SUtlWClUPTION UATlflS.I (Looal, per minum $8.00

IForelsn, " 12.00, Payabta In Auvane.

Frank L. Moors, - - - - - EditorFriday .". 7.77..'.....:..juLy 10, i

- -, -

THE POWDER BARREL,

Tho situation in the lialkans remains very much what it was in spiteV- of the fact that the Bulgarian Government has stopped, or says it lias' stopped all war preparations. The danger of an outbreak does not

jconie from Turkey, nor from the Bulgarian Government, nor from the.foreign offices of the great powers, but it comes from the people them-selves. Lord Salisbury used to say, "If you will keep the unofficial peo-jpl- e

quiet, I will engage that the official people will never make a war."The true difficulties in the Balkan peninsula arise from the revolu-

tionary committees at Sophia, the Sarafoffist bands in the Macedonianmountains, the Knights of Death at Salonica and Monaster, and theunrest of the Bulgarian and Turk, the Serb and the Hellene and thegreat Slav population of the north, the Russian. These committees and"bands arc totally uncontrolled. The Bulgarian Government has nopower over them.. But at the same time that government has secretly

, connived at supplying them with arms, and Bulgarian' officers havecrossed the frontier and become leaders. The Turks have sufficientforce to restore peace in Macedonia, but the moment the Turks take to.strong measures there is a howl throughout the world about Turkishatrocities, though never a word is said about the atrocities committedly the Christian bands. If the Turks were to follow the methods ofRussia in dealing, with. the Poles, there would be a national uprising inBulgaria, and the government would have its hand forced, and warwould have to be 'declared.i .Q.n the other hand the Turkish Government may be unable to re-

strain its own people. The outrages committed upon the purely Tur-,-.'

Jvish population by the Knights of Death, and by other revolutionaryt Lands, may drive 'the Turkish populace to fury, and once let Moham- -

deman fun- - break forth and there will be massacre after massacre of theChristian population. Should this take place, nothing could keep the

"' Slav population of Russia from assisting their fellow religionists in the; Balkans, and a true religious war wound break out. The Balkan pen-- i,

insula is a veritable powder barrel which may blow up at any time, andf ihcre seems no power1 which can give it safety. . - -

i

I SOME LIGHT,

? The plague which we so successfully combated here, seems impos-- fsible to eradicate in India and in parts of China. Our success, however,may be in part due to our climatic conditions. A recent article in the

Jj London Graphic throws light upon this. It says:"Although there has been some abatement of plague in India during

' the last two or three months, it is much to be feared that this improve- -anent will not last. It is one of the peculiarities of the mysterious dis-- ;case that, although it thrives most in warm countries, it becomes lan-gui- d

during hot weather. There is no exception to this rule of con-duct; ever since the scourge laid hold of Bombay, every hot season has

",. witnessed some amelioration, and every cold season some accentuation.V It is more than likely, therefore, that the present improvement will

: prove evanscent, and that after some months of comparative inactivity,next winter will once more increase the rate of mortality.

h, "Bombay is "no 'longer the chief scene of its terrible campaigni against humanity; that unenviable supremacy is now occupied by the

Punjaub, but there are ominous indications that the North-We- st Pro-.- y

vinces will shortly be preyed upon to an equal if not greater extent.Bengal, Burniah, and the Madras Presidency have, so far, escaped light--3y, but whether this comparative immunity will continue remains to be

jV j, seen. If that occurs, it will be something of a suggestion that wide va-- M

. riations of temperature, such as are usual in the North and West arehelpful to the disease.

W "It is stated that it has never yet clutched Siam or the Straits Settle- -,$ mcnts where there is next to no climatic differences between summer

' and winter. In the Punjaub, on the contrary, the heat is extremelyE fierce during the hot season ,but from the end of October to the begin- -'

f Jiing of March there is a nipping chill in the air, especially after sun-- -down, which necessitates the wearing of warm clothing by Europeans

f'

and natives alike.' Sb little is known, however, of this appalling scourgethat anything approaching its scientific consideration must be largely

(' conjectural."

..11

xuc inica aii: aiuiiicum. in jmi 1'iuucibcu inu uuciurs Claimedthat they knew all about plague while the newspapers contended tiiatthey did not, and held then and even now hold that there never had1. .. f .1 :.. it. t.t u tst ui.1.11 a iuoc ui itai iraituc m uic tuy. iicic is, miuiuci UU1JCI , I1U111 il

Li- - tntnllv flifferenr nnrr nf tlio wnrlrl wliirli ctnlee flinf littlo !c nf !tscientifically. It should also be borne in mind that in Europe wherecases of plague have been examined scientifically, the examination has

p been made at great risk, and that several, investigators have died fromthe disease, while lintli in Snn T'ranrisrn nnrl when iw liml nlnrriip 1irrnas . . . . . r . ib"- -examinations were ;n,iaue. apparently without risk, the deduction from

1 . l . . 1.1. r r 1 1 . 1 ti runa is mai mi: luriu ui piuguc which nas conic across me i acme is avery mud lorm ot the disease, tor which we may be thankful, and douMvinaiiKiui tnai our enons mree years ago were so signally successtui meradicating the dis'ea'se. '

BLAME DUE.

The legislative cpiuiitions in the Territory are becoming unbearable'?and some relief will have to be found for them. The exhibition winchthe House has madc( oyer the apprppriation bills would be laughable, ifit were not so serious. The House is really endangering our credit.People will be loth to take up our loan, when they learn how utterly un-scrupulous, and how utterly tmreliable our legislature is.

If the actions of.the members of the House only affected themselves,it would not much matter, but when they affect the whole communityit becomes a subject for grave consideration. Here we have had thelegislature in sessiou for a period of close on to five months, duringwhich time it has sat one hundred and nineteen times, and on the hun-dred and nineteenth day it has not passed the loan bill appropriations,thus tying up all public works, and is in a hopeless muddle over its sal-

ary appropriations.The last phase now is that the House wants an extension of time.

Good heavens, there has been time enough wasted to have arranged theaffairs of seventy or eighty millions of people, and have disposed ofsome billions of dqllars.. The kind of members we have now wouldspend another sixty days haggling over petty details, as to .whether apoliceman should have five dollars a month more salary, or whetherChester Doyle should foe interpreter, or Marston Campbell should beremoved and then find that its work was unfinished.

The responsibility for the holding up of government work lies withthe House, by no juggling can it be put upon the executive. If govern-ment work fails to be carried out the House is to blame. We are al-

ready ten davs into the new period, and that is ten days lost. Can theTerritory afford to go on losing time indefinitely. It certainly cannotafford to go on paying the members indefinitely. What is needed in theTerritory of Hawaii is another Cromwell. Excellent parliamentarian aslie was, he would not allow the British House of Commonsitomake--snow 01 iisen inuennueiy. Vv3f"- - "

iflUB IIAWAUAN BTXn, mi DAT, JULY 10, MJ

;g;5'RiT.rf .

OUR MOTTO

IN DEALING IN

Pure Drugs,Medicines,

Toilet Articles,Rubber Goods,

Etc., Etc.

ONLY THE BEST GRADE

No Seconds

AND '

Prices Reasonable

FORT STREET

0

or Ames will have to go tojail and expiate his crimes against thepeople.

The 'Pope has shown the mostvitality. Many a younger

man would have succumbed to his dis-

ease long ago. The end, however, mustte very near.

Welcome the coming, speed the part-ing guest. King Edward had no soon-

er seen President Loubet off ithan hehad to welcome the Admiral and ofll-ce- rs

of the American squadron inEuropean waters. The squadron will

have a good time at Portsmouth.

A boycott by Chinese Is 'the latest de-

velopment of 'that once 'Irish methodof showing dissatisfaction. By the wayit might be well for the Chinese mer-

chants to look up the law. Boycottingis a serious thing and those w'jo startIn, may llnd 'themselves in unexpecteddilllculty.

Compliments were Hying round thecourt room yesterday during the dis-

barment proceedings. The. terms liarand perjurer have been freely usedthroughout the trial, but yesterday thelanguage became somewhat stronger.

Venezuela la getting into trouble withthe United Stateti now. Castro, t,he

Peslden.t, Is a thorough, unbalancedman, 3f' til's wildest ambition. Ills min-

isters are taken from 'among the dregsof- the p'eopie.' It: is no 'wonder thatsome extraordinary t'rlnirs are done.

Now it appears that the eloquence

called forth In the Itouse about thebacteriologist at the Leper settlementwas quite beside the truth. TheLepers have none of the objections to

the researches which have been in-

stituted, that the House orators claim-

ed. They are only too glad to havesome one work upon scientific lineswhich may relieve them, or may domuch future good.

A verdict of a Are Jury that a firewas due to "causes to this jury un-

known" will be very unsatisfactory tothe Insurance companies, and will prob-

ably lead to complications In he" fu-

ture. The probability Is that the mat-

ter will eventually come before thecourts.

Kalaupapa celebrated the Fourth In

glorious style. The settlement Is notso gloomy as some would have' us be-

lieve, liorse races, athletic sports and

Classified Ads in Star.A Three-Lin- e Advertisement (18

words) will be Inserted in tho STAll'BClassified Columns for 25 eenti Eachuddltlonal lino at the rate of 10 centsextra.

Ad under "Situation Wanted," Insertediree until further notice.

I'oi Sulo

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

Building lot corner King and Kame-hame- ha

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

To Kent

Two furnished rooms, 1C01 Prospectstreet, corner tHackfeld, to desirableparty; references required.

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

cation In town. USD Alakea, corner ofBeretanla

Furnished Rooms 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.

Loht

A lady's black cape was lost on Beachroad between V. S. S. Co's Wharf andSheridan street, on Monday morning.Finder please return to Star office.

Wanted

Home for four children; mother'scare. Outside city preferred. Reason-atol- e

price will be paid for good atten-tion. Address Mechanic, Star office.

Cleaning and Dyeing

T. MASUDA Clothes cleaned, dyednnd repaired. 1416 Fort S!t., nearVineyard.

Situation Wanted

At, ATcnprlonnpd married woman desires a position as dressmaker or assistant dressmaker, sewing by day orweek. Address C. H. N Uiis olllce.

Japanese couple desires a position,man as cook and yard man, TVife

household work and care for baby. $30

a month. Apply T. Tokota 93 Bere-tanla street near Maunakea.

The Pacific Hotel,1162 Union St., opposite Pacific Club

Newly Furnished Rooms

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

Sturtevant Drag Go,

PURITY

160 Hotel Street - - Oregon BlockTELEPHONE MAIN 151.

FromScKool

Ageto

.Old AgeiM o s 1 1

peopleneedeta ssesat aooie

time. (Many whoneed them most,neglect 'this mostImportant matter.YOU MAY HEED CUSSES'

It's easy to betil the safe side.When your eyestrouble you, oryour head aches,come 16 us. Ifyou need glasses.we will tell you, Ifnot It will costyou nothing.

H. F. W1CHMAN

swimming races, with plenty of com-

petitors does not show that the inha-

bitants are steeped In sorrow. Theconfinement at tho settlement is un-

doubtedly irksome, and there are manythings which cause gloom, but there arealleviations. The settlement is by nomeans a Dante's inferno.

. SONGS OF THE SHIPYARD."Mather, may I go put to combine?""Yes, my darling daughter,Sell your bonds at elphty-nln- e.

And fill your stocks-wlt- h water."Lewis and Charles 'went up the street,With forty mlllons of waf'r;The Hoods swept Lewis off his feet,And Charles came grumbling after.'Sing a song of sixpence,Here's the stock to buy I

Four and twenty shipyardsBaked In a pie.When the ple Vas opened ,

There was no end of troubles; ,

'Nothing in 'that pretty dishBut Iridesgent "bubbles,, "i , t

CARRARA Mixed PaintT tin! nn nlfl tifiitir !ti tlm sptisn ili.it It lms been in the market (of

many years, but the pigments used in its manufacture arc believed to beold, because they are supposed to represent the of the. se

cret of permanent color, thought to liavc been lost wiin iviicimei ngciu,Leonardo da Vinci, Fra Angclico, Corregio, Murillo, Titian, Guido,Raphael and other Old Masters.

GARRARA has been in the market loner enough, however to establish the fact that it gives a BETTER FINISH, lasts LONGER, underthe most severe tcsts.covers more surface, and LUblb Ltiiss man incbest Lead, Zinc, and Oil. ...

vIf you want the Best Effect and the Best Results, Ubii uviutmuvOf course some neonle want what came over in the "Mayflower"

and think that pure lead, Zinc and Oil Paint is the thing to use because"Grandpa" used it. "Grandpa" was no doubt an authority in his day;

and a man of judgment; but if he were alive today, it goes without say-

ing, that he would use CARRARA. I

In passing, we may say, that we still nave a balance oi tne ui--i-

KIND OF PAINT, as crood as can be made under the old formulas,which we were selling when our knowledge was in the rudimentarystage.

This we can give you at A liAKUAiJN.

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd

LIMITED

Sole Agents for CARRARA.

IIGRIIIUOJIB.,

Importers andCommissionflerchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

6c. and 10c. packages.

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO.

Philadelphia.

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

fruits and vegetables. Beretanla streetcorner Alakea.

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

The Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.

respectfully request

the pleasure of showing you anygoods of which

you may be In need

Alexander Young Building

of

at

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

Butter in Honolulu than oura. Notethe address.HONOLULU DAIRYMEN'S ASSO-

CIATION, Sheridan Street off King.Telephone "White 241.

GhicasoIn Less Than

3 DaysSanFrnnclsco &t .10 111.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Drawing--

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

Lamps in every Berth, Compart-ment and Drawing-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 bent of everything.

P. R. RitchieGen. Agent Pacific Coast.

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

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays, for' a Wantad In, thefstar. A.bargaln,'

01 I MlCommission Merchants,.Sugar Factors ....

AGENTS FOR'

T

Tho Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., LtdThe Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron "Works, St. Louis, 'McThe Standard Oil Company.The George tF. 'Blake Steam Pumps."Weston's Centrifugals.The New England (Mutual Life Insur

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna 'Fire Insurance Company ot

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company off

'London.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

alaxl

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR ..

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON. , 2

tna FireInsurance Cb.rOF HARTFORD, CONN.

Hawaiian Stock-Yard- sCOMPANY, LIMITED W'?

' The Big OLivery, Hackstands, Carriage Paint-

ing, Boarding, Horse Market, Horse-shoeing, Blacksmithlng, Draylng andExpressage, Contracting.

E. H. LEWIS, Manager.

The Pulse.The rate of the pulse varies greaSlj;

in persons of different ages.

At birth 130 to 140'One year us to 130Two years ioo to 115Three years 95 t0 105Four to Seven years 85 to 95Seven to Fourteen 80 to 90fourteen to Twenty-one- .. 75 toTwenty-on- e to Sixty 70 toOld Age 75 to

857585

However, it makes no difference Intho age of a person, whenever InterestIs aroused the pulse Increases greatlyFor Instance; when a person purchases-th-

Douglas Patent Closet the pulsaincreases fully 100 per cent. It's a.sign of contentment.

NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of thoae-wh-

do need protection from physicalor moral injury, which they are notable to obtain for themselves, may con-sult tho Legal Protection Committee ofthe Anti-Saloo- n League, 9 MclntyroBuilding,

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headand all kinds of Job and CommemlalPrinting nentlv nnrl nramnti. . VTZ,at thaiBtar Offloe. .. .

4

--

'!

Notice or Lost (JcrMtlcutcs.

Notlee is hereby given thnt Certifi-cates Nos. 105 ami 1253 for five nmltwenty shnrwi, respectively, of the cap-ital stoek of the MclJrytle Hugnr Co.,Ltd., standing on the hooka of the snldCompany In the name of Jnmes 1'. LI-n- o,

have been lost, anil transfer of thesame on the books of the said Companyhas been stopped,

" 'All persons are warned against nego-tiating, purchasing or dealing with snldcertincates. Snld shares are transfer-able only by endorsement on said cer-tificates and by surrender of the sameand the issue of a new certificate. No'title will pans to the finder of said cer-tificates. Sold certificates If foundshould be delivered to the undersigned.

JAMES P. LINO.By J. P. Eckardt.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

.During' the big Chinatown fire In 1900the business of Young Yunt Bow, con-ducted under the firm name of BowSou Tong, Maunakea street, Honolulu,Oahu, T. II., was destroyed by fire;since that time he has made an as-signment to me of all his property forthe benefit of his creditors..

I hereby request all persons havingclaims against Bow Sou Tong to pre-sent same to me at the office of YoungNlng Tong duly authenticated within6 months or they will be forever barred

All persons indebted to Bow SouTong are hereby requested to make im-mediate payment to the undersigned atthe above ofllce.

Y. ANIN,Assignee of Bow Sou Tong.

Honolulu, June 27, 1903.

E CO., LID.

The following additions and altera-tions have been made since new Di-

rectory was published. Subscribers arerequested to cut this notice put andpaste same on their books.

Blue 451 Babbitt, W. H. res.Main 492 Camara & Co. Merchant St.Main 330 Cathcart, J. W, Stangen- -

wald Building.White 3526 Condon, R. W. Llllha St.White 1561 Fujiyama, S. B. King St.Blue 2151 Hartman E. E. BeretanlastMain 441 Hodglns, A. 3on3on, M. D.,

office."White 2611 Iwakaml, K.White 2686 James, Miss H.Blue 35SG Kawasaki, K.White 261 Kellikahi, J.Main 62 Kel Hin Bank,' King St.White 1921 Kojima, S.Blue 646 Kwong Yuen Hlng, 38 King

Street.Blue 3931 Makino, F. K.Blue 941 Mellis, Mrs. A. M.Ited 401 Mochetsukl.White 2746 Oriental Bazaar.Main 427 Pacific Ballasting & Dray-in- g

Co.,White 941 Pacific Import Co.Blue SI 'Perkins, C. C.Blue 2613 Rose, S. B.Main 428 Sun Chong Kwock Bo.Main 441 Taylor, Dr. W. E., office.White 3852 Tong Phong. . .

Main 411 Townsend, J. W.Blue 3332 U. S. Immigration Station.Blue 2326 Walker, E. J. res.White 3042 Weaver, Phillip L., Tes

Manoa.Blue 3961 Wlchman, H. F. res.White 41 Wong Kwai. v

Blue 521 Wynne, Miss Richard St.White 1791 Y. Ho Sing, Nuuanu.

Mails Saloon,Corner Smith and King Sts.

Sam' Nowleln and Ned DoyleProprietors.

BEST GRADES OF

Luncheon will be served between 12

and 1 daily.

Battle of Giants

Billy WoodsVS.

Joe Millet12 ROUND QUEENSBURY RULES

FOR A PURSE OF $1,200.

Orpheum TheatreSATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11.

Also preliminaries betweenERNEST HEINE VS

FRANK VAN GIESENC. APANA VS. AH SAM.

BILL HUIHUI VSSOLDIER LATHAM

Box office for sale of seats open onJuly 9th. Seats from $3.00 to $t,00.

STOKES AND 11003IS TO LET.

Unfurnished rooms with electriclights, $5.00 per month; also stores atreasonable prices. Apply to Chung Ilee,corner iFort and Kukul streets.

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

WING SANG CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAILDEALERS INGroceries and Fresh Fruits.

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

ii(.'Twentyjjflve cents pays ior a WantBd in the Star. A bargain. '

Onyx Black Hosiery

"ONYX BLACKS" never change color we recommend them toour customers for purity of lye and wearing quality. We guaranteethai, they will not stain the feet.

A full assortment In cotton, lisle and gauze plain, lace ankle orall lnce, for 'Ladles, Misses und Children.

NAZARETH WAISTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.They're made of a porous knitted fabric that absorbs perspiration

and prevents chills. All sizes from 1 year up. Price 25 cents.RUBENS VESTS.

The correct tlnng for infants wear no buttons no trouble.LADIES' BATHING SUITS.

A rew handsome assortmest all sizes from 34 to 44. Bathing capand slippers. Water wings! 23 cents.

i SB' ifCorner Fort and

Boys' ShirtWaists

We make a specialty of carrying a good reliable line of boys'shirt waists. , Something out of the ordinary. Better than theordinary.

We are offering now a large assortment of new styles of thecelebrated "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 $i.oo buys the best waists made. "Ours"

M. MoINBRNY, WD.,MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS. 1

aimiieihARRIVING.

Friday, July 10.

'Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ana-hQl- a,

Ahuklnl, Hanalei, Kallhiwai andKilauea, at 1:55 a. m., with 3,108 bagssugar, 482 bags rice, 7 pigs, 48 pkgs.sundries.

Stmr. Waialeale Cooke, from Ahu-klnl and Waimea, at 9:45 a. m., with3,000 bags sugar, 250 bags rice, 2 pack-ages merchandise.

NORTHON-JOHNSO-

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. Mrs. E.J. Northon of 1135 Bush street an-

nounces the engagement of her daugh-ter, Miss Clara J. Northon, to CaptainGeorge H. Johnson of the bark S. C.

Allen. The wedding will take placeat the residence of Miss Northon's cou-

sin, James Northon, 114 Devlsaderostreet, Tuesday evening July 7th. Thebride-ele- ct Is a niece of Fred Haysel-de- n

and a cousin of Harold Hayselden

If you have a small sum of money

that you can't find a good Investment

to "fit," we can "club It" with several

other small sums and Invest It In guar-

anteed securities for you and pay you

the Interest Jn cash every six months.

Let us tell you about it,

HENRY WATEftilOUSE TRUST

COMPANY. LTD.

Corner Fort and 'Merchant Streets.

TIM HAWAIIAN fVTAlt, FRIDAY, JULY 10, lOOt,

IBeretania Streets.

prominent business and society men ofHonolulu. Captain Johnson is amongthe best-know- n skippers of this Coastand the island trade, and both youngpeople are favorites In their own set.

The S. C. Allen sailed from SanFrancisco yesterday for the Islands. Itwas the Plan of Captain Johnson andhis fiance to come here dn this trip ofthe vessel.

CONFERENCE COMMITTEE (MEET.A short session of the conference

committees was held at noon today toconsider Bill No. 2. Representative Ku-mal-

raised a point of order, on thegrounds ithat the previous meeting hadadjourned sine die. The chair ruledqgalnst the point. The committees tooka recess until 1 p. m.

ANTHONY HOPE 'MARRIED.LONDON, July 1. Anthony 'Hope,

Hawkins, he author, and Miss Eliza-beth Sheldon of New York, sister ofSusanne Sheldon, the actress, weremarried at 8t. Bride's Church Fleetstreet, today In the presence of manydistinguished literary' and' society peo-ple. The Bishop of Stepney officiated.

BRITISH PRINCESS A MOTHER.LONDON," July Charles

of Denmark, daughter of King Ed- -'

ward, gave birth to a son today at Ap-plet-

Cottage, 'Sandrlngham. Bothmother and child are doing well. ' j

RECEPTION ON THE ANGLIA.There will be a reception on the S.'

S. Anglla this afternoon. The vesselhas been gaily decorated with Hags.It is expected thjxt a big crowd will attend the attalr. yThe hours are from3:30 p.. m.' 'to 7 p. m. There will be.dancing.

.. )NiJW MUS1U FOK "AMERICA."NEW YORK, July 1. The Society of

the Cincinnati, which has had for sometime a standing offer of a gold medalfor the composer producing acceptablemusic for "America," which for yearshas been sung to the same nlr as thenational anthem of Oreat Britain, hasawarded the prize to Professor ArthurJohnstone of this city ,lt Is announced.

LUMBER SCHOONER SAILS.The lumber schooner Gamble sailed

yesterday afternoon in ballast for PortGamble.

J071 BISHOP ST." " IS r- -

Alex, iYoung' Bldg.- -

Monarch Jthirts $1New stock patterns handsome than ever made to please the

most critical taste.

Here, too, are the sorts of bright neckwear stylish hosiery suspendersnnd men's Axing In general.

LBVINGSTON'S

FOR A SENILE FOURTH

f If

In certain cities the authorities have taken a definite stand agHiitthe usual celebration of, the Fourth. There are so ninnv rensons fordoing this that the mere recital of them would take much space. In thefirst place, although perhaps not leading in importance, the noise amiflame of the Fourth is grotesque, considered as a matter of principle. Itis wholly out of harmony with any proper spirit. It is a sort of miniibattle with the small boy in the ranks, and the victims selected from thepassing throng by chance. There is a casualty list, which makes theresemblance to battle the more realistic.

July Fourth of last year there were 31 people killed in this country,and almost 3000 wounded. Among the wounded many lost their eyesor limbs, or received frightful scars that they must carry to their graves.The property loss sustained in the showing of joy on that occasionamounted to $600,000, most of this from the destruction of buildings.In addition to this, there were countless nervous men and women towhom the, whole day ,was a stretch of agony.-an- d there were sufferinginvalids, to whom the shock was painful .and perhaps fatal. There wasdistinct violation of tlrtylaw in the saTb of toy pistols, one of the mostdeadly of mechanical ftleviccs. To offset these things there is not asingle demonstration to be made. Let it be hoped that common sensewill prevail liext time and thereafter. Tacoma Ledger.

:o:CLEVELAND BOOM ON WANE.

Bourke Cockran, now in Germany, figures it out that if the populardemand is strong enough to force Mr. Cleveland's nomination on theDemocratic party, that same popular demand will be strong enough toelect him. Quite likely. At the 'moment, however, less is being hcirdof the Cleveland boom. Springfield Republican.

:o:PERRY HEATH AND ROOSEVELT.

The genuflections of Perry Heath's Utah newspaper to Mr. Roose-velt during the presidential visit to Mormondom arc said to have beenconspicuous and tireless. Mr. Heath is enthusiastic for Rooseveltall the more so, perhaps, on account of the probing into his record inthe post-offi- ce department. Springfield Republican.

:o:"ONLY YOUNG MEN WANTED."

Only young men are wanted. In the published portraits of prom-inent men, such as business managers, office-holder- s, etc., all, or nearlyall, are youthful faces, and of one type smooth, outwardly agreeable,but of no great depth. Said the owner of a big workshop to his visitor:"Do you see that young fellow? He gets around twice as quick as thatolder man yonder. The younger is the one for me the other must go."

The older man ddes go, but the other .soo'n follows, for it is statedthat the average length of a business career is 20 years. By the end ofthat time Mr. Moneybag has exhausted the life's capital in his favorite,and he has no further use for him. Now, suppose one marries and hasa son born at 20, is promoted to be foreman, chief clerk or manager at25, breaks down or gets turned out at 45; then his son, or his neigh-bor's son, must be his successor. The latter is 20 years old, and at 40must give way to his son, if he also married and had a sonborn at 20. But if the father does not marry and have a son born beforehe is 25, then his successor must be a lad of 15. The tendency is tomarry late, or not at all, and births are infrequent. If the native stockfails, then a young foreigner must be chosen and the- same experienceis repeated in him. In any case, the result will be mere boys of 15 or20 for responsible positions, or a continuous importation of foreignersto be our siib-'rulcr- s. When the heir to a throne was always an infantor a minor, that dynasty, if not the nation itself, soon perished. Willnot modern business also soon run its course, ruined by that vcrv en-terprise of which it boasts so much? Springfield Republican.

:o:JEROME A TRIFLE HEADY.

District Attorney Jerome's remark, "Give me headlines and you canhave the editorials," means that he regards the headlines as the mostinfluential part of a newspaper. Mr. Jerome is a fine fellow, but a trifleheady, which may account for his headlines preferences.

:o:

MAJOR GENERA L WHEATON

Maj.-Gc- n. Frank Wheaton, who died at his home in Washington onJune 18, in his 71st year, was an able, brave and modest soldier, whohad seen long and varied service. He was born in Providence, R. I.,and was graduated from Brown university, after which he became asurveyor and did much work in the far western states, being employedas a civil engineer on the Mexican boundaries. He was commissionedas a lieutenant in the army in 1855, and was engaged in much fightingwith the Indians before the outbreak of the civil war. He was with thearmy of the Potomac from the first Bull Run to Lee's surrender, andwas in command of a division at Gettysburg and in the Shenandoah val-ley campaign. Gen. Wheaton particularly distinguished himself by hisability and bravery in the battles of the Wilderness, Cedar Creek andPetersburg. The length of his servicers graphically illustrated by thefact that when first in the West he encamped by the present site of Den-ver before that place had been founded, and that his last appointmentbefore his retirement in 1897 was to the command of the department ofthe Colorado, with department headquarters in a modern, steel-frame- d

skyscraper in the heart of the city of Denver as it is today. SpringfieldRepublican.

:o:GREAT NATURAL CATASTROPHES.

The remark is frequently made that ministers of religion do noiseem very ready to explain and defend the ways of Providence as re-

vealed in floods, earthquakes, tornadoes, volcanic eruptions and pesti-lences. Ministers, like other men, are often overimpressed by the col-

lective disasters, tlilitSssiiigf thfriTif8ifd place or in One momenttime. We are accnstonYeif.to the 'owci'ianges wrought by' birth amfdeath. We expect' every' genction to. pass on within ah average offrom 35 to 50 years. We become accustomed to the successive shocks,and pay little heed to the sufferings of those who die in their beds. Buta hundred thousand people will suffer no more if they die in the samemoment, in the same place, than they will if they arc scattered over theworld and die one by one. Moreover, there was at Martinique, for in-

stance, vastly less suffering in that fatal five minutes that emptied thecity of all living things than in the prolonged sufferings of an equalnumber of those who die by consumption every year without attractingspecial notice. Given the fact that death in itself is not a calamity, thenio number of simultaneous deathsnot an explanation of such events, but it is a hint in that direction.Christian Register.

:o:INDIANA'S FAVORITE SON. ,

-

Senator Fairbanks sedately rises to say thai Mr1.' Roosevelt' will benominated for president. This is important, if not tragic, in view of thefollowing dispatch which the chairman of the Indiana Republican Statecommittee sent a week ago to the New York World:

Indiana is for Charles W; Fairbanks for president in 1904, and shewill never surrender. Springfield Republican.

Old EnglishGinger Beer,Cream Butter Milk,Cold and Frnsh Today atGolden West Cigar Store80 Merchant Street.

will be any mbrc calamitous. This is

Puna Tl,e ExjifcTt

CA 0 T FORCE

THE GOVERNOR

(ouo 83cd tuoJj psnuiiudn;

milled by (hi- - f.illuro to tnl Tl(j sec-tion require, and In mandatory 'Uponthe Governor to call the legislature la,extra session. it dot?s not, however,require the Governor to continue call-ing the legislature In extra senstou furme niiuerHiion or appropriation bills,but s to railing It In extra semHoit.

s lifts been done. Under Section 48."The Governor inny convene thu le-gislature In special session, but this IsIn his discretion." The ' mandatoryclause Section 54 "The Governor shallcall, etc" Is to bo strictly, construed,like all mandatory legislation, and,

must be taken to mean what It saya,and no more.

In order to test this question, let usassume that the Governor shall callthe legislature in extra sessions untilthe legislature shall have acted uponappropriation bills. No such require-ment, however, is found In the section.This would enable the legislature tocompel the Governor to keep It culledin extra session during the whole termof the two years In which they holdofllce, by a course of parliamentary de-lay. It seems to us that this reduecathe rule to an absurdity, nnd showsthnt It Is beyond the Intention of thissection. It Is Within the power of thoGovernor to call the legislature In si-c- ial

sessions, but this Is within hisdiscretion, and the legislature cannotlegulate that discretion, exercised un-der the Organic Act.

In conclusion ,the only mandatory re-quirement is thnt the Governor call thelegislature In extra session, which hehas done. It does not require him tocall an extra session until the legis-lature shall have acled, the Treasurermay use past appropriations. To holdthat the Governor must "muinue calv-ing extra sessions for (Tie considerationof appropriation bills, tho reading ofthe section must be changed materiallyThe section should not be construed asIf it read: "The Governor shall call ItIn extra sessions until the legislatureshall have acted," for this Is to doviolence to the express words of thesection. The section must be strictly,construed, and therefore wc believe thatthe Governor has fulfilled all the re-quirements of the law in calling thisextra session, and is not required tocnll a special session under any sec-tion of the Organic Act, although homay do so in his discretion.

After being read, the opinion wasplaced on file. 4

WEDAY TO REFEREE.

Boxers Will Decide Contest of BrotherProfessionals.

The referee for the Woods-Mlllet- t:

contest was settled this morning. Roththe men, Jack Weday and Jess Woodswere acceptable to the boxers althoughAVoods expressed a doubt whether hisnamesake was physically nble to tackle-th-

Job. On the other hand it wasconceded that he had more experiencethan Weday who has usually figured Inanother capacity in the ' ring. Thechoice finally fell on Weday nnd he willofficiate tomorrow evening.

Both Woods and Miiiiett are slacking-of- f

stenm a little today and both are In.good shape showing the results ot a.month's hard training. Mlllett welehstrllle over 171 pounds but will probablyweigh tomorrow evening, at 170 even.Woods this morning tipped the scalesat 187. There should be fifteen poundsdifference between the men tomorrow.They are to use five ounce gloves.

Box ofllce receipts this far look likea crowded house a factor eminentlynecessary from the manager's potn oCview in the light of the big purse offer-ed. The men who will fill the pre-liminary events nre all In good shapeand everyone Is looking forward togood fast work throughout the pro-gram.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cent.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Baseball SeasonAT NEW BASEBALL GROUND.

SATURDAY, JULY it,GAME CALLED 1:45 O'CLOCK.

PunahousKamoliomclios

AT 3:30 O'CLOCK.

ii. a. a.vs.

MnilO'IUmoNOTICE.

Any bills against Uie Senate must bopresented to the Clerk of the Senate,not later than 12 m. 'Friday.. Julv 10th.1903.

D. PAUL It. ISENBERG,Chalrmnri'Commlttee on Accounts.

Delightfully Cool'And No lMosqultocf ,

THE VOLCANO HOUSE,,

Just tho PlaceTo Spend Vacation.,

rentifte for Honest Work atuv j. rjcen. jro jarpesr Olid most

ccwpieto off ere in the city. Tkt Them.315 tHottl frurtt o I'nlce In frt 'f Yttox Bvlhtlnsr.

It

Sammer Proposition.WVIl, now lucre' the

tCE QUESTION !

You know you'll nml Ire, you Un i.vKb a noowtlty J 11 hot weather Wobellevo you ivro anxtoUN to gut that l

which will give you nntlflfactlon. andwe'd like (o Hupply you. Order from

ICt X HEMIC CO.,

noinmxti & 'MAnicitA'M.

Telephone 3151 'Hlue, Postollhv Box COG.

W G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerClaus Sprcckels....iPirst nt

W. M. Glffard... Second nt

H. M. Whitney Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerGteo. J. Rosa Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGEJNTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Company of San

Knanclsco Cal.

AGI3NTS FOR THEScottish Union National Insurancei Vi Company of Edinburgh.VTtlholma f 'Magdeburg General In- -

' sarance Company.Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of

Munich and Berlin.Alliance Marine and General Assurance

Co.. Ltd., of London.Royal Insurance Company of Liver-

pool.Alliance Assurance Company of Lon-

don.Rochester German Insurance Company.

THAT STANDS FOR

PhoenixPurePreparedPaint

READY TO USE

Also a prepared floor paint.Quick Dryer.

Wilder & Co.Limited

FORT STREET.

FINE

Linoteums

Our new patterns are the realedition do luxe.

JCoUiing like .them ever seenbefore in this city.

Some are beautiful inlaid pat-

terns that last as long us thelinoleuari does.

Nothing else to equal linoleumfor office and kitchen floors.

Bee Oite display In our ahowwindow.

Also itlie thick cork carpetlinoleum.

mLIMITED

177 South King St.

601111 ITER WORKS

(COMPANY, LTD.)KnpUiwde, cor. Allen and Fort Sta.

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gln-- Sr

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

NOTICE

A.11 bills duo On Tai Co.

must be paid by the 15th of

July or thoy will be placed in

the liana's of a collector for

m mediate settlement.

s8Ttr Want ads pay at once.

" Wo aro old friends, this bottlo andI. Wo liavo know u each other for oversixty years. When a boy 1 was alwaystaking cold, hut u few doses of tillsmcdiciuo would at onco set mo right.

" When a young man 1 had a weakthroat and weak lungs. Jly friondsfeared souio lung trouble, but

Ayer'sCherry Pectoralgreatly strengthened my throat, clearedup my voico, and took away tho ten-dency for every cold to go to my lungs.

" Last year I had a bad attack of lagrippe. The only medicino I took wasfrom this bottlo, and I camo out allright. I know it's good, too, forasthma, bronchitis, imeumoniaroup."'

Thcro aro many substitutes and imi-

tations, liowaro of thorn! Do suroyou get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

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

Notice to Creditors

The undersigned, Emme Anna d,

having beetvduly appointed Exe-cutrix under the Will and of the es-

tate of William W. Dlmond, deceased,late of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,hereby gives notice to all creditors ofthe deceased to present their claims,duly authenticated and with propervouchers, If any exist, even If the claimis secured by mortgage upon real es-

tate, to her at her place of business atthe oflice W. W. Dlmond & Co., Ltd.at Nos. 53-5- 5 and 57 South King street,In the City of Honolulu, Territory ofHawaii, within six months from theday of the first publication of this notice, or within six months from theday any such claim or claims fall due,or they shall be forever barred.

EMME ANNA DIMOND,Executrix under the Will and of the

Estate of W. W. Dlmond, deceased.Dated, Honolulu,

wall, June 23, 1803.

PleasantSmile

of

Always follows perfect healthperfect health follows the

dally drinking of a good beer.People who drlnlc

Are over It. Itis a pure, flneflavored beer.

AGENTS FOR

PHONE WHITE 1331

P. O. BOX 517.

New

THE

Territory

fiithusiastlcwholesome,

HAWAII.

Overlain:

SAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less Than 3 DaysAND NKW YORK

3 Days 19 HoursAN

EVERY DAY TRAIN

Bath, Barber, Buffet, Library.'Electric Lights, Heading Lamps, ,in Every Berth, Observation CnrJ JTelephone Service.

Southern PacificE. O. MCCORMICK

Passenger Traffic Managsr

T. H. GOODMAN,General Passenger Agent.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

Tobacco Heartmay be cured. Don't neglect yoursymptoms. Dr. Miles' Heart Cureis a great heart and blood tonic aboutwhich ypu will learn a great deal and alsoabout heart trouble by sending postal forfree book on diseases of tho heart and nerves.

Da. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

A LONG STRIKE.Tinners In the Dark 'Lane colliery nt

Mlrfleld, 'Eng., have been on a strikefor 114 weeks.

Ha- -

l'lIK HAWAIIAN UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1003.

ISLQYAL TO EVERY TIE

RHTK II. EVANS. ALIAS Ill'RTON. ALIAS FRANKDAVIS, FORMERLY EMPLOYED ON THE RAPID TRAN-SIT COMPANY'S LINES, IS HELD FOR IUGAMY INFRESNO DESERTED HIS WIFE AND FROM ARMY.

FRESNO, July 2, Clarence 11. Evans, alias Burton, alias FrankDavis, a deserter from the United States Army, who was court-martial- ed

and sentenced to one year's imprisonment and later released throughhis wife's efforts, is in jail here to answer to the Superior Court under$1000 bonds on a charge of bigamy. The preliminary hearing was heldat Selma today. The law prevented evidence being given by the wife,and the prosecution relied on the testimony of her daughter and. son bya former marriage, Mrs. Annie Kelly and George C. Rowc of San Fran-cisco. They told of the accused living with their mother, Mrs. MarieL. Evans of 1193 Oak street, San Francisco, as husband and wife inKansas City, Mo., and of his statement that a marriage ceremony wasperformed there. The license was given to him after the marriage anddestroyed in a fire in Honolulu. Many letters were introduced in whichhe addressed her as his wife.

Lieutenant W. R. Bettison, United States Army, ludgc Advocate atEvans' court-marti- al for desertion in San Francisco in May, 1902, swore-t-

Evans' statement that the woman was his wife and his written plea ofclemency in which he pleaded guilty, also referring to his wife and fam-ily, was introduced. Common-la- w marriages being valid in Missourithe prosecution believes Evans can be convicted even though no proofof a ceremony be obtained. Nellie Gladys Wight of Selma, his new"wife," believes him innocent. Evans is 33 years old. lie swore thatlie was 23 when obtaining the license to marry wife number two.

In the history of the woman whose claim to be Evans' wife has ledto this bigamy trial there is enough romance and tragedy for half adozen modern novels and a drama or two, and in any one of them thiswoman would play a heroic part. The pitiful story of her loyalty toEvans, the wanderer, after 'his disgraceful desertion from the Army intime of war, of her four years' fidelity to him while he was under theban and likely at any moment to be apprehended, and of her untiringefforts after his arrest and court-martia- l, to obtain clemency for himfrom the Army authorities, is cause for wonder.

Mrs. Evans states that on November 13, 1898, she, as Mrs. MarieCrowe, a dressmaker, was married in Kansas City to Clarence Evans, aboiler maker, the two having been acquainted about three months. Shehad been a widow for three years, and was the mother of five children,three of whonl are now married. She scarcely looks her 38 years, andthere are only fourteen years between her and her oldest child. The ex-

citement of the war was in the air at the time she and Evans are said tohave been married, and on November 21st he enlisted with some friendsin Company L. Twelfth Infantry, and was ordered to the Philippines.When the regiment arrived at Honolulu Evans deserted, February 13,

1899. This, in time of war and on the way to action, was as grave anoffense as could be placed against a soldier.

As C. H. Burton he went to the island of Maui and obtained workwith the Hawaiian Commercial Sugar Company on a plantation nearSpreckelsville. From there Mrs. Evans claims he wrote her in June,calling her his wife and sending her money to join him. She went tohim in July, 1899, and they lived in the islands where he worked on thesugar plantation until March, 1900. It was the season of plagues, ar.several times, by order of the health authorities, Mrs. Evans says alltheir effects were burned, and after one such conflagration she discover-ed that her marriage certificate had been consumed in the flames. Shesays that she spoke of it several times to Evans, but that he said it madeno difference. The two returned to San Francisco in March, 1900, andafter two months went to Kansas City, where he worked at variousplaces until March, 1901, when they returned here ancMie secured em-

ployment in a furniture warehouse, and later with the street railroad.Then he went to work on the street cars in Honolulu, and was discharg-ed, but, through his wife's efforts, was reinstated. During all this timeMrs. Evans was weighed down by the dread that he would be appre-hended by the Army authorities. They returned to San Francisco fromHonolulu in May, 1902, and Evans, or "Burton" as he called himself,gut a position as conductor on the Ellis-stre- et line, and was workingthere when 'he was apprehended by a policeman as a deserter last year.Mrs. Evans says, "He sent for me at once, and I hurried out to thePresidio guardhouse, and from that time never ceased in my efforts untilI had him released from prison."

She appealed to Lieutenant Bettison, artillery corps, who was JudgeAdvocate of the Court, and finally won his interest and sympathy tothe extent that he did what he could to have the man's sentence made as

ligh as possible, and in August, Evans was sentenced by the Court todishonorable discharge and confinement at hard labor for one year,with forfeiture of all pay, as light a judgment as has ever been given a

man convicted of desertion in time of war. With good conduct his sen-

tence would have expired June 3, 1903. But the faithful woman, whowas known to all Army officials as Evans' wife, did not cease her ef-

forts here. She went again and again to see the Judge Advocate of thedepartment, Major Hull, and Major Hull, being a benedict, was touch-ed by her story and by her plea that she was dependent on Evans' sup-por- t,

and sent her to General Hughes."I went as often as five times a week to see General Hughes, with-

out being able to gain access to his ro'om," she said the other day."Then when I did see him he would put me off, for he 'had no sympa-thy for a deserter, especially under such circumstances as thos,e in myhusband's case. But at last he began to listen to me, and finally oneday he said: 'I can not let him out at once, but I shall. reduce his sen-

tence to three months. Your 'husband shall be out for his Thanksgivingdinner.' The day before Thanksgiving I went over to Alcatraz for himand we came home together. He said to me, 'You have had your shareof trouble and shall never suffer again for me.'

"While Jie was at Alcatraz I appealed to Major Byrne, the com-

manding officer, and got his prppiise that my 'husband should be re-

moved from the other prisoners"and given less hard work, because hewas unequal to the tasks imposed. My husband wrote to the command-

ing General" asking for clemency, not for his own sake, but because of

his family, who had been obliged, he explained, to sell the householdfurniture." She showed the petition, and its endorsement by MajorBvrnc, in which" the officer spoke of the man's worthy wife.

"

Mrs. Evans attempted to gain a promise from Manager Chapmanof the Market-stre- et railway that he would Evans if he wereset free from Alcatraz. Chapman would not at Urst consent. Later newrote a letter to the Army authorities, recommending Evans, and pro-

mising him emplovment should he be set free. Evans went back to his

position as conductor on the Ellisstreet line after Thanksgiving, butbecame dissatisfied and went to Fresno this spring to work on the elec-

tric road there. He came back to San Francisco after ten days and triedto be reinstated on a Market-stre- et company line. Failing in his attempthere, he returned to his labor in Fresno on May 6th. Two weeks laterhe met Miss Wright, and after a fortnight's acquaintance was marriedto heron June 3d, the day the prison doors, would have swung open forhim at Alcatraz, had not General Hughes, through pity for the womanhe called his wife, reduced his sentence to three months, setting him free

for Thanksgiving.:o:

OUGHT TO PROMOTE WU.

Wu Ting-Fan- g, the former Chinese minister to this country, is nowserving as a secretary to the br.ard o. foreign affairs in tli Chinese gov-

ernment at Pekin. He could be given full control of the Chinese for-

eign relations without detriment to China or the outside world, of whichhe has so thorough a knowledge. Springfield Republican. .

.."...

.

.

V.T.V

.

::;:

. :. .vv v AT

On Every Can of S. W. P.

The Following Guarantee is Printed :

"We guarantee that this paint, whenproperly used, will not crack, Hake, orchalk off, and will cover more surface,work hotter, wear longer and perma-nently look better than other paints,Including Pure White Lead and Oil.

"We hereby agree to forfeit the valueof the paint and the cost of applyingit. If In any Instance It is not found asabove represented."

S-W- -P the best prepared paintmade, at

E. 0. HALL & SON, LTD.

4

V

.

mi9:.

was

How AboutYour Coffee?

& 4s

Eminent authorities in this country and Europe agree thatcoffee, when pure, is one of the most healthful of beverages, butit must he pure. When mixed with chickory it is most injuri-ous to the system, causing many disorders of the stomach, etc.We have been most successful in our efforts to encourage the useof pure coffee. Our sales of 25 cents, freshly roasted, pure

OXvX KONA COFFBBhave reached an enormous amount. We have no hesitation inrecommending'it as the best coffee value offered anywhere in theworld.

We have cheaper grades from 12'jc upward. ,

$L l

H. MAY & COMPANY,LIMITED.

22 Telephones 92

Straw Hat and Shirt FactorySHIRTS, HATS AND PAJAMAS MADE TO ORDER

AT VERT LOW PRICES.

YAMATQYA.(FORMERLY MURATA'S STORE.)

NUUANTJ STREET NEAR HOTEL

AMFRTP, AN ANT) JAPANESE

Fine line of Gents' Furnishing Goods at 32 Hotel Street.HATS! HATS 11 HATS!!! At 28 Hotel Street.

TELEPHONE WHITE 2421.

Jpixt ReceivedOF

PRICE FROM

$3.00 to $8.5G1SOSHIMA,

NO. 30, S. KING

You OughtUse a

Devi..Tipif

P. O. 896.

NEW LINE

K.STREET

To

BOX

NEAR BETHEL

There's not another typewriter made to equal the Densmoreball bearing in speed, durability and quality of work. Seethein at

Hawaiian News O o., 3LVtclYoung Building TWO STORES Merchant Stroot

at- -

Want ads In the Star bring quick re- - Was t ada In the Star bring quick ts.

Three Hues three tlmea for 25 suits. Three lines three time tor IIcents. conts. , , JAA

WILKES BOOTH CASSIUS M, CLAY CI.INTON J. XI OOT CHINS,A man whom illness wns chronicWhen told tlint he needed a tonic,Said, "Oh, doctor, dear, m IDENTIFIED IS INSURE; LifeWon't you please make it boor?""No, no," said the doc, NO TRUTH IN THE STORY TOLD TIIK WONDEUFTL OLD MAN OF"That's Teutonic."

BY THE OKLAHOMA BP1C1D13 KENTUCKY, DIPLOMAT ANDIDENTIFICATION OF BOOTH. ""' DUELIST HAS LOST HIS MIND.

Notwithstanding there is no

properties of

primoREMEMBER

AT

WAVERLEY BLOCK.

lager

Genuine Reduction Sale

Oaki'sSatsuma Ware,50 per cent offRegular Price

GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS from 25c. up.GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS, 23c. per dozen, former price $1.50.

v "WHITE CREPE, 30 Inches wide, 10c. per yard. Former Mice, 20 cents.' HA'BTAI SILK, 30c. a yard. Former price, 50 cents.

KIMONOS, $1.00. Former price, $1.75.GRASS CLOTH TABLE COVERS, $7.50. Former price $10.00.SILK NIGHT GOWNS, $4.50. Former price, $0.00.SILK SHIRTS, $1.75. Formerly $3.50.

All Other Goods In Proportion

C, BREWER & CO,, U

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU H. T.

...AGENTS FOR...Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-'me- a.

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.

Charles M. Cooke President' Geo. H. Robertson.. V-Pr- & Mgr.

E. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. & Sec'y.' .W. F. Allen Auditor

P. C. Jones DirectorH. Waterhouse DirectorO R. Carter DirectorAll of the above named constituting

the Board of Directors.

A Bargain.

K fine large Building lot on thefelopes of Punchbowl graded and ter-

raced, and commanding a beautifulvjew of Diamond Head and the sea, isoffered for Bale at a bargain. Theplace Is high and dry, yet not two min-

utes distance from the Rapid Transitears. Just the place for a home out of

town as far as dust and smoke arei concerned, yet within such an easyI distance that a man could have plentyI of time to go home to lunch.

Anyone Interested can have, full par- -

Zticulars at this office.

'i RAILWAY AND LAND GO'S

TIME TABLE

MA.Y 1st, 1903,

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay stations -- :io a. m., p.

for Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations T7!3U a. m., -- ;a u. hi.,

11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., ,3:20 p. m.,t m R;1E n. m.. 19:30 D. m..

hll:15 p. m.

INWARD.rrlve Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal- -

llua and Walanae s:30 a. m.,fom.rfve Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

I'i'earl City 10:50 a. in., t7:4G a. m.,V;36 a. m., 10:38 a. m., 2:05 p. m.,4:31 p. m., '5:31 p. m., '7:40 p. m.

Dallv.t Sunday Excepted.t- Sunday Only.

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

Twenty-flv- e cents pays, for a Wantlad in the Star. A bargain.

tonic to equal the wonderful

IT'S PURE.

HOTEL STREET

Alfalfa Seed

Fresh Lot

JustReceived

LEWIS & CO., LTD.The Big Grocers

The Lewers & Cooke Building.169 KING STREET.

2402 Telephones 240.

HAWAIIAN S23&

The LaughingSeason

Commences Saturday. July 11

WHEN THE

Clias. J S Stine and Eyans i oi,v

AMERICAN COMEDY COMPANY.

Will produce the Latest LaughingSuccess

MAMA'S NEW HUSBAND.

Arrangements for the Season SAT-URDAY land TUESDAY. July 11 and14. The funniest of all farce comedies.

MAMA'S NEW HUSBAND.THURSDAY and SATURDAY, July

16 and 18, the bright breezy bustlingcomedy,

BROWN'S IN TOWN.MONDAY and TUESDAY, July 20

and 21, the laughing-loosenin- g Farcecomedy,

WHERE IS COBB.?The comedies freely Interspersed with

specialties refined, elegant, (brilliant,magnificent stage investiture.

Prices, $1.00, 75c, 50c.Sale of Seats at Wall Nichols & Co.

Say-i-tyou don't want to laugh

Xoul' Oomo'FRED W. DUVAL.

Business Manager.

PANTHEON - WAYERLEISHAVING PARLORS.

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

ROACH & RIDINGER, Props.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 centa.

TJIK HAWAIIAN STAIt FIMIJAY. JULY 10. 1W.

to

It Is 38 years since John Wilkes- -Booth, the assassin of Abraham Lincoln, wns shot by Boston Corbott In nblazing barn near Fredericksburg, undhis body was taken with great secrecyby nlglit to Washington nml burledthere. About four years after It wasexhumed and given to the Booth fam-ily for final 'burial. It Is now lust Inthe family lot In u 'Baltimore cemetery.No identification could be more complete than that of his body nt that timeby his brother, Edwin Booth. Yet therehave arisen legends of his survival andlife under, other names, very recentlya long and Interesting story was toldof a Rev. Mr. Armstrong, prominentminister In a southern city, whom hun-dreds believed to be Booth. He bore .1

remarkable resemblance to the bril-liant nctor, he was fond of the drair..iand dramatic himself, and he rathercherished the Illusion. Yet this manhad had a wholly different career,which was traced without difficulty.Now another candidate for this ignom-iny apeurs In a man who killed himselfin January in Oklahoma. It is simplyanother legend, of course; but it israther odd thot such n growth ofmyth should spring up in the wake ofone who was not a hero, but an exe-crated murderer.

It Is claimed at Baltimore, In con-

nection with 'the report from Enid,Okl., that John Wilkes Booth, assassinof 'President Lincoln, died there Janu-ary 14, under the name of David E.Georga. 1y persons familiar with thecase, that there is no doubt whateverthat Booth's body Is burled In Green-mou- nt

cemetery. Tbe body was broughtto that city after the exhumation InWashington. When the coffin wasopened the dead actor was recog-nized by persons who had knownhim Intimately In his lifetime. Amongthem were members of his fomlly. TheIdentification was absolute. The bodynow lies in the Booth lot, but withoutany headstone or mark over the grave.Clara Morris denies the report that sherecently Identified the body of "George"as Lincoln's assassin.

GOLD IN A BEACH.Associated Press. Morning Service.

SEATTLE, July 9. A rich gold beachhas been discovered In Alaska nearthe American side of the White river.

REGULATING THE FOURTH.'It s noticed that several of the cities

of ,the state are adopting regulut'.onsregarding the celbration of the comingnational holiday, the Fourth of July,that should tend o reduce thij numberof accidents that are always chronicledafter the observance of this day. YoungAmeri.a should be given every opportunity to whoop It up In celbration ofthe glorious anniversary, but such cele-bration should not go to the point ofendangering the lives of those whomay be taking no part in the celebra-tion while It may be that some shouldbe protected from the results of theirown folly. Missing eyes, maimed hands,o'- - In some cases the death of the victimhave no place In the proper celebrati-i-of the day, yet after every iFourth acertain number of these casualties arereported. The city of Lawrence hasadopted regulations prohibiting tbesale of pistols or similar firearms dur-ing the observance of the holiday, whileanother city bos found It necessary topass a regulation forbidding the plac-ing of explosives on the car tracks oftiie city, this having been" a favoriteform of amusement in the past, andsome very fearful results having beenobtained. In many places such regula-tions are necessary and where theyare they should be made and enforced.The day will be enjoyed fully as well,and the. results will be more satisfac-tory. Newburyport News.

THE JOKES OF OUR RULERS.When the president was In Kansas

Secretary Root received a request fromthe people of Qulncy, HI., that the mon-itor Arkansas stop at that town on Itsway down from the exposition ceremonies. Mr, Root handed the tele-gram to the president, who repeated Itto Secretary Moody In Washington,adding: "Root says he has no monitornamed Arkansas, but thinks you haveone in your department. If not, hesuggests that you try the postmastergeneral," and the president added instructlons that the monitor visit everycity on the Mississippi where It couldfind navigable water, because he want-ed the public to see one of the modernfloating fortresses. The monitor wentaground through the falling of thewaters of the Mississippi. In the meantime Secretary Root left the president's part and returned to Washingtonwhile Secretary Moody Joined the pre-sident, and on May 12 the presidentsent a telegram to the secretary ofwar, saying: "Moody reports that themonitor Arkansas has run aground inthe Mississippi, and Is likely to ne laidup there Indefinitely In consequence ofyour recommendations. He asks thatthe army of the United States be calledout to get her afloat and to tow, pole orcarry her to deep water." New YorkTribune.

WRITES HOME EVERY DAY.

A Traveling (Man Has Done So DuringTwelve Years.

"Ye3, I write home every day," saida traveling man at the Coates houselast night as he deposited a big letterIn the hands of the clerk for a certaintrain. "I have done It for twelve years

ever since I have been on the road. Iam the only traveling man who neverproved tne rule by the exception, either.It only takes a few minutes and can bedone along with the daily letter and re-port to the house. I manage to keepbettpr' acquainted with my family bvdoing this. And "I do not believe I couldsleep If I forgot or neglected to writeto my wife each day."

And as three of the knights of thegrip secured their keys and strolled to-

ward the elevator two of them seemedvery much occupied with theirthoughts, Kansas City Journal.

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

LEXINGTON, CKy.). July 3. Gen-eral Cnsslus M. Clay Is believed to behopelessly Insane at his restdencWhite Hall, in Madison county. Yester-day Dr. Thomas S. Bullock of Louis-ville and Dr. W. O. Bullock of this citywent to White Hall at the request ofGeneral Clay who stated that ho need-ed medical attention.

They were not permitted to enter thehouse, and nfter sending In n numberof messages through General Clny"sbodyguard, Joe Perkins, and receivingno satisfactory answer, the physicianscame back to Lexington without seeing Clay.

The message came to Major R. S.Bullock, an old friend of Clay In thiscity, who is cashier of the LafnyetteNational Bank. It wns a teler-hoii'-s

message from Perkins, who is the onlyperson who has been permitted to en-

ter Clay's room for ten months.The fnmous statesman and duellist Is

said to be In a precarious condition.Green Clay Goodloe. his nephew, wnssummoned by letter from Washingtonlecently and when he arrived GeneralClay refused to see him.

WILL DELAY NEW WARSHIPS.

Gun Foundations Must Bo BuiltStronger Than Before.

WASHINGTON, D. C, July 7 DelayIn completion of most of the battle-ships and cruisers now under construc-tion, It Is believed will result from thenecessity of greatly strengthening thefoundations of the turrets and thefastenings of the big guns. Thesechanges were decided on because of theweaknesses developed in the battleshipMaine.

The lesson learned from the Mainewas that the muzzle velocity of thenew guns had been Increased out ofproportion to the foundations, and theboard of construction decided to rem-edy this defect in all the ships nowbuilding regardless of loss of time in-

volved.Because of these changes the com-

missioning of the Missouri, which Is tobe commanded by Captain William S.Cowles, the 'President's 'brother-ln-ln-

will be delayed until about Thanksgiv-ing day.

THE POPE.Associated Press, Morning Service.

ROME, July 9. The Pope's ease ishopeless. He is kept alive by the in-

jection of heart stimulants. Tonighthe had some sleep. His Holiness hasmade burial preparations, ordering thedetails of his funeral. Foreign cardi-nals are starting for Rome.

A FATAL HOT WAVE.Associated Press. Morning Service.

NEW YORK, July 9. There havebeen twelve deaths from heat here to-

day and forty prostrations. Two deathsnre reported from St. Louis and manyprostrations from other cities.

NO MORE MONEY WANTED.Associated Press. Morning Service.

CANTON, July 9. Further contri-butions for the relief of Kwangsi areunnecessary.

PICNIC WAGON RUN DOWN.Associated Press, Morning Service.

CINCINNATI, July 9. An expresstrain collided today with a picnic wa-

gon killing live and hurting four.

COURTESIES OF THE KING.Associated Press, .Morning Service.

LONDON, July 9 King Edward badePresident Loubet an affectionate fare-well today and cordially welcomed theAmerican naval officers.

WHEAT FALLING OFF.Associated Press. Morning Service.

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 9. ThereIs a decrease of six million bushels inthe wheat crop of the Northwest.

HUDSON RIVER CRUISE.Associated Press. Morning Service.

OYSTER BAY, July 9. The Presi-dent's wife starts today on a cruise inthe Hudson river.

PHILIPPINE CERTIFICATES.Associated Press. Morning Service.

WASHINGTON, July 9. Another Is-

sue of $3,000,000 Philippine certificateswill shortly bi made.

MORE SAILS FOR CHALLENGER.Associated Press. Morning Service.

NEW YORK, July 9. A taller masthas been Inserted In the Shamrock IIIto give her more sail.

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

BY AUTHORITYSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainAlias Execution Issued by Lyle A.Dickey, Second District Magistrate ofHonolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, on the 25th. day of Juno ,1903,

In the matter of Wm. L. Whitney va.John Emmeluth, I have, at said Hono-

lulu, on this 25th day of June A. D. 1903

levied upon, and shall offer for sale andsell at public auction, to the highestbidder, at the Police Station, Kala-kau- a

Hale, In said Honolulu, at 12

o'clock noon of Monday, the 27th day ofJuly, A. D. 1903, nil the right, titleand Interest of the said John EmmeluthIn and to the following described realproperty, unless the Judgment and costof executions and stamp, amounting toOne Hundred and Twelve anddollars, interest, costs and my expensesore previously paid;

Lot at S. E. corner of King and Ke- -

FireAIoi:vi3l:VY BIOCK, PORT STWlfiET

Goo Kim Sk Co.,Have opened their new store on the corner of Hotel and Nuunnu Street.find offer I.icps. pmhrnlilprv. plnprinmc tnnoinnl inati-itmnni- ..,k, . 0...n..mandolins, harps, accordions, and ban

. OrientalLarge stock of Grass Linens in

and Tabic Cloths. Also some nice bedspreads.PONGEE in light and heavy weights. Just the thing for this,

weather.

Waity Building, King Street, opposite Advertiser Office.

Phone White 2746.

kaullke streets, Honolulu, (23.2 feet onKing street and 101.4 feet on Kekau-llk- e

'street), conveyed by deed of Geo.A. Davis, trustee to J. Emmeluth, onSeptember 27th, 1901, as of record Inthe office of the Registrar of Convey-ances In said Honolulu, In Xlber 225,

Page 324. Subject to Mortgage to J.Love for $3,000, as of record In saidOffice In Liber 227, Pago 158.

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

Honolulu, Oahu, June 23th, 1903.

. TAX ASSESSOR'S OFFICE,f." JTo the Tax-paye- rs of the First Divi-

sion; Island of Oahu:The Tax Assessor's Books for the

year 1903, for the several Taxation Dis-tricts, will be open for Inspection bypersons liable for taxation, betweenthe 1st and 15th day of July (Sundaysexcepted), from 9 oclock In the fore-noon until 4 o'clock in the afternoon,as follows:

DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.At the Assessor's Office, Judlclaty

Building, Honolulu .

DISTRICT OF EWA AND WAIANAE.At the Oahu Railway & Land Co.'s

Depot, Pearl City, Ewa, between the1st and 15th days of July, and at theCourt House, Walanae, between the 1stand 6th days of July.

DISTRICT OF WAIALUA.At the Post Office, Walalua.

DISTRICT OF KOOLAULOA.At the Court House, Hauula.

DISTRICT OF KOOLAUPOKO.At the Office of the Deputy Assessor,

Kaneohe.JAS. W. PRATT,

Assessor First Division.Honolulu, June 20, 1903.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The taxpayers of this Territory arehereby notified tht returns showingthe amount ot incomes derived duringthe year next preceding the first dayof July, 1903, in accordance with theprovisions of an act entitled "An Actto provide a Tax on Income," approvedthe 30th day of April, 1901, should berendered to the Assssor or Deputy As-

sessor of the district In which the per-son or corporation making the relurnresides or does business, between

and thirty-fir- st days of July, 1903.

For the purpose of receiving such re-

turns the Tax Office in the several dis-

tricts will be open during the regularbusiness hours during the month.

Return blanks may be had on appli-cation at the several Tax Offices.

JAS. W. PRATT,Assessor of Oahu.

W T. ROBINSON,Assessor of Maul.

N. C. WILLFONG,:

" Assessor of 'Hawaii.J. K. FARLEY,

Assessor of Kauai.Approved:

A. N. KEPOIKAI,Treasurer.

Honolulu, June 26, 1903.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under nnd by vlrture of a certainExecution Issued out of the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit of the Ter-

ritory of Hawaii, on the 4th day ofJune, 1903, In the matter of Lewers &

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

levied upon, and shall offer for salennd sell at public auction, to the high-est bidder, at the Police Station, Ka-lnka- ua

Hale, In Honolulu, Island ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii, at 12 o'clocknoon of Friday, the 17th day of July, AD. 1903, nil the right, title and Interestof the said D. B. Knuhlne In and tothe following described property, unlessthe sum of One Hundred and Slxty- -

threo and 66-1- dollars, that being theamount for which said execution Id- -

nw.jiwit in.ni uiiiviiin ouun no uimivpjos nt very reasonable prices. Graaa

Bazaa a.

various colors. Embroideredbca

sued, together with Interest, costs andmy expenses are previously paid:

That certain lease from Joseph Mor-ris to D. Pokl Kauhlnl, dated March1st, 1900, of all that piece or parcel otland situated at Kapalama, Honolulu,mauka of King street, having a lengthof SO feet and a width of 60 feet, beinga part of the land known as the Mor-ris Estate, and being the same pre-

mises now occupied by the said 13.Pokl Kauhlnl as a residence. Termof said lease, 10 years from March 1st,1900; rental, $70 per year. All thobuildings and Improvements on saidland.

A. M. BltOWN,High Sheriff, Territory of HawalL

Honolulu, Oahu,June 5th, A. D. 100J.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.July 1 Sierra an Francisco

Mllowera Colonies4 Gaelic Sao Francisco.4 'Moana Victoria. B. C.4 Nevadan San Francisco7 Doric Yokohama

10 Alameda San Francisco14 Nippon Maru Yokohama14 'Hongkong Maru.... San Fran.21 China San Franclsca21 Ventura Colonies22 Sonoma Sah 'Francisco22 Nebraska n San Francisco24 Siberia Yokohama29 Aorangi Colonies30 Doric San Francisco31 Alameda San Francisco

Aug. 1 Mtowera Victoria, B. C.1 Coptic '. Yokohama7 Nippon 'Maru... San FranciscoS Nevadan San 'Francisco

11 Sierra Colonies11 America Maru Yokohama12 Ventura San Franclsca14 Siberia San Francisco18 Korea Yokohama21 Alameda San FranciscoJ5 Coptic San Francisco25 Gaelic Yokohama.20 Nebrasknn San Francisco26 Moana Colonies29 Aorangi Victoria. B.C.

Sept. 1 Sonoma Colonies2 Sierra Pan Francisco

2 America Maru. ..San Francisco,4 Hongkong Maru ...Yokohama,"

9 Korea San Francisco11 Alameda San Francisco12 Nevadan ..' San Francisco12 China Yokohama18 Gaelic San Francisco22 Ventura Colonlea22 'Doric Yokohama23 Sonoma San Francisco '

23 Mlowera Colonlea26 Moana.jj Victoria, B. C.20 Hongkong Maru.. . San Fran.29 Nippon Maru Yokohama

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.July 1 Sierra Colonies

1 'Mlowera Victoria, B. C.4 Gaelic Yokohama4 Moana Colonlea7 Doric San Francisco

14 Nippon Maru... San Francisco14 Nevadan San Francisco14 Hongkong Maru... Yokohama15 Alameda San Francisco21 China Yokohama21 Ventura San Francisco22 Sonoma Colonies24 Siberia San Francisco29 Aorangi Victoria, B. C.30 Doric Yokohama

ug. 1 Nebraskan San Francisco1 Mlowera Colonies1 Coptic San Francisco5 Alameda San Francisco7 Nippon Maru Yokohama

11 Sierra San Francisco11 America Maru.. San Francisco12 Ventura Colonics14 Liberia Yokohama18 Nevadan San Francisco18 Korea San Francisco23 Coptio Yokohama25 Gaelic Han Francisco26 Alameda San Francisco26 Moana Victoria. U. C.29 Aorangi . . .Colonies

Sept. 1 Sonoma ...Han Eranclsoo.O CI ,t V

aicw.v , jy Luiomej2 America Maru.".',. .Yokohama,

f Nebraskan ...,&)n Frnnelsci9 Korea u', YokohmaC

12-C-hlna SanyjFrnifijIS1C Alameda San'Francls&k18 Gaelic $ma:mP22 Ventura San Frajjclscfi22 Nevadan .. ..ftan Frani'Isco22 Doric Han Francisco23 Sonoma Colonlea23 Mlowera Victoria, U, C.20 Moana Colonies2G Honk Kong Maru. .Yokohama29 Nippon Maru . .Hun Francisco.

r i

A POOR EXCUSE!I PORUOT'

A bookhwixT Is iml.l NOT to forn-t- .

BJxouwn don't Ki. When ynur Iokare full of "Forgots" It's time to hvthem xiHrted. How do you knowthat VOUK hooka nre HtailT7

King Mo Up Main 139It Is my Inislnoss to expert books. I

have force of UI5LIAULE accoun-tants always ready.

JC. O. V13 LBS,Expert Accountant,

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

Telephone Main 139.

CURIOS! CUKIOS!Hawaiian, Java, Samoan andTasmania Curios.All Kinds of Enameled Jewelry.

PRICES U1SLOW COMPETITION.

Worn KxohnncoHotel Street Near Fort.

Fire Insurance!SHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED,

General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlan Assurance Company of London.Fhoolx Assurance Company of Lon-

don.Hew York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix. Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

Albert Raas, HanagerInsurance Department office Fourth

JTIoor, Staugenwald Building

MART & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water Ices'Bakery Lunch.

II TISt RESORT IN lit CITY

ii. l'MLLII'S & CO.,'Wholesale Importersi&n Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Qupen Sts.

raS3as3J

Valuables

"f liavt-'bu- t one lamp by whichrny feet are guided, and that Is

the 3amp of experience. I knowof no way of Judging the futurebut by the past."

Patrick Henry.

Moral: Burglaries are being

commuted constantly. Euy one

or juv guaranteed Fire andwater proof vaults and keep

your vnluables In your possession

and Bafe.,

Our House safes guaranteed"Are and water proof from

$10.00tn h up.

.Mso agency Djebold Safe andIVock Co. The highest of higharcade wifes and vaults.

LIMITED

. CJNION AND HOTEL STS,A

Phone Alain 317

MIW AOVHHTlM'.MHVri

I. I'nite tII. ..Mnv l" I'aif fi

Metropolitan Mflt "o l'HIte 2

lln. Klectrtc V lin 3

SKWS IN A NUTSlLKLli.

I'un'nipli" Tluit (live Condensi-i- l

ns l" the lay.

THE WHATHICH.Weather HureHU, runahou, 1 p. in.Wind fresh nnrlhenst: weather cloudy

and showery to clear.Morning minimum temperature, "3;

ir.lddny maximum temperature, 81; ba-

rometer, a. m. 30.02 steady (correctedfor gravity) : rainfall, 24 hours ending,a a. ii. II; dew point. 9 a. in., CI; hu-

midity 9 a. m. 63 per cent.

An experienced married woman de-

alt es a position as a dressmaker.There will be cricket practice at Ma-kl- kl

this afternoon from 6 to 6:15.Mr .and Mrs. II. A. Isenberg leave

hy the Nevndun tomorrow for SanFrancisco.

An electric fan complete with nil at-

tachments can be purchased for $13

now at Hawaiian Electric Co.Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hallou have taken

up their residence on Tantalus for sometime, resldlilg at the Rothwell house.

There will be a band of Elks makethe trip to Hnleiwa on Sunday, asescort to visiting brethren from theCoast.

Those Monarch $1 shirts at Levlng-ston'- s

are swell made to please themost critical taste. Call and see thenew patterns.

The Hllhtnl Dancing Club will give agrand social tomorrow evening nt theirdancing hall below Llllha street com-mencing at S p. m. Refreshments willbe served to all.

Henry May &Co.. have no hesitationIn recommending their freshly roastedOld Kona Coffee as the best coffeevalue offered any where in the world.It Is 25c the pound.

Miss Mabel McKlnley, advertised asthe favorite niece of President McKln-ley began 'a season as a vaudeville per-

former at the Orpheum In San Fran-cisco last Sunday night.

A. H. Otis of the Honolulu DrugCompany Is quoted in a patent medicineadvertisement "in the San Franciscopapers, as telling of a remarkable curethrough the use of the medicine ad-

vertised.Metropolitan Meat Co., have Just

celved an excellent assortment of freshfish, crabs, oysters, butter and fancycheese on the "Alameda." Send yourorder in early for these goods as theyare quickly sold.

Algaroba

Delivered Full Measure

LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO., Ltd

ASKED THE GOVERNOR

Th House met this morning only toI ike a ess to two o'clock this alter-noo- n.

The deadlock In the six monthssalaries c onferenre- was the business ofth- - 1j out. little was said about It.1 he recess was taken in the hope thatthe uunlerence committee would be ableto agree and report and Immediatelyafter recess was taken the members ofthe committee went up stairs to havean interview with Governor Dole.

The result of the 'Interview with theexecutive was the calling of the con-ference committee to meet again at oneoVlock today. The governor told themembers that his vlewof the matterwas that they had no right 'to expressthemselves as to who should fill theoffices lor which they appropriate sal-aries. The executive officers were re-

sponsible for the discharge of any off-icer who did not do his duty or wasguilty of eiisconduct, and the legisla-ture should not interfere.

LONDON BEETS.By Cable to the Planters' Association.From Wlllams, DimOnd & Co.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. TheLondon price of 8S analysis beets thisday Is 7 shillings, 9 4 pence. Thelast previous quotation was July 8, 7

shillings, 9 pence.

FIVE GENERATIONS.The Columbia (Mo.) Herald contain-

ed a remarkable picture last week. Itrepresented five generations of a Boonecounty family. T?ie live faces shownwere those of Mrs. (Henrietta Hume,who Is 103 years of age; her son, Reu-ben, whose age is 79; his daughter,Mrs. Luella Torblt. who Is 49; herdaughter, Mrs. HetHe Tomlinson, 21years, and .Mrs, Tomllnson's two-yea- r-

old daughter. All are alive and well.

MANUAL TRAINING.Manual training has been made a

qualification for entrance to the. college of liberal arts of Northwesternuniversity. It can in the future besubstituted for physics, chemistry, bo-

tany or biology by the high school oracademy graduates seeking matricula-tion, and will be given recognition usa part of secondary school work.

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

Organized under the laws

.THE HAWAIIAN REALTY

TittC HAWAIIAN rVrAR TIM DAY, JULY 10, 10)J.

THE COURTS

T ERHITDHIAL

I.ICTTEH FROM THE CIRCUITJUDGI5H TO THE HOUSH TOUCH-

ING PAY OF COURT OFFICIALS.

The following letter was sent by theCircuit Judges De Holt and Gear to theHouse:

"Wo respectfully submit 'tjiat theJudges of the Circuit courts and nilodlctals of such courts to wit, the clerksInterpreters, stenographers and bailiffs,arc Territorial oflicials and are notcounty otllclals. They certainly arenot part of the machinery of the coun-ty government and without such off-icials the courts are not complete. Thesalaries of all such officials (except theJudges, whose salaries are provided forby Congress) should be a Territorialcharge and paid out of the TerritorialTreasury. However, should your Honor,able body not take that view of thesource from which the salaries shouldbo paid, and consider that the salariesshould be paid out of the county trea-suries, which we submit would bewrong, still In that event we requestthat the salaries to be received by suchofficials from whatever source be fixedby the Legislature, which is the Ter-ritorial lawmaking body and the bodywhich should fix the compensation tobe received by all Territorial officials.We believe that If the salaries are notllxed by your Honorable body, the doorwill thus be left open to the wrongfulexercise of power and favoritism andthe pure administration of Justicemenaced."

WILL 'NOT REOPEN LAIIAINA.Collector 'Stackable has been notified

by the Treasury Department that theorder closing the port of Lahaina willstand.

MINNETONKA DAMAGED.SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. Repairs

to the steamer Minnetonka will, It Issaid, amount to nearly $10,000. In thestorrs off Chile her boiler tubes becamedefective.

DEATH OF HORSE TRAINER.John Calan, a horse trainer, died at

the Queen's Hospital last night ofthroat trouble. He had 'been 111 forsome 'time.

DEPARTING.Friday, July 10

Am. schr. Rosamond, Fernald forSan Francisco at 1:30 p.' m.

THE KENILWORTH.C. Brewer & Company received a ca-

blegram this morning announcing theship Kenilworth arrived ut DelawareBreakwater this morning, 111 days fromHonolulu with sugar.

SELTZER BOTTLES VS. HOSE.Whea It comes to fire lighting, a few

loaded seltzer bottles In the hands of aman who knows how to use them canbeat the Harlem lire department anytime, according to a couple of score ofpeople who saw this demonstrationyesterday.

Edward 'F. 'McGurn. llentenant In engine company 'No. 3 of the fire department, was the man who distanced thesuburbanites as a fire extinguisher. Hewas calling at his brother's saloon,which is on Twelfth street. Just outsidethe entrance to Harlem race track,when a gasoline stove exploded, tillingthe. saloon with flames and smoke.

The saloon was filled with race goers.but not one of them stopped to extinguish the lire. Instead, they made arush for the door and all tried to getout at the same tjme.

That Is, all except McGurn. He seiz-ed a case of seltzer and turned thestuff on the llames. In five minutesthe tiny streams had stopped the pro-gress of the fire, and before the 'Har-lem flro department reached the scenethe fire was out.

Eight men were burned, but none se-

riously. 'McGurn's hands were badlyburned, but he went to the races Justthe same, after they had been bandag-ed.

"I only get two days off a month," hesaid, "and i don't Intend to lose one ofthem over a little fire like this."

The stove which exploded was beingused for cooking lunch. The damageto the saloon was not great. ChicagoInter-Ocea- n.

PENNSYLVANIA'S INCONGRUITY.Pennsylvania, rich In historic associ-

ations and buildings, which mean somuch in the history of the UnitedState, does not propose to turn In thatdirection when preparalng to erect astate oulldlng at the St. Louis world'sfair. It Is to have "a Greek temple,highly ornamented and monumental Incharacter," surrounded by a perl-styl- e,

with a courtyard ornamented with sta-tuary and fountains. In the rotundaof this structure most Incongruoushousing Is to be placed the Libertybell, which has been madea veritabletramp 'by those who control It, andsome day will very likely meet an inglorious fate In a railroad smash-u- p.

On Its St. 'Louis building 'PennsylvaniaIs to expend $100,000, Including the fur-nishing. Perhaps It is Just as well thatPennsylvania Is not to duplicate Inde-pendence hall, for example, In thesedavs of Quav and the astonishing Pen- -nypacker and. the liberal law 'that hedares not attempt to enforce. Spring-field Republican.

WELCOME 'MONARCHS."This thing of kings kissing each

other,'' observes the Belolt (Kan.), Ga-

zette, "Isn't so strange, after all. Wehave seen the time ourselves when wewere so glad 'to see a king we felt likekissing It."

Capital$50,000

of the Territory of Hawaii.

AND MATURITY CO., LTD.

A Home Company

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

Home Office Molntyre Building, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.

The Hawaiian Really ae?d Maturity GoL. IC. KENTWELL, General Manager

Tamos E. Morgan,AUCTIONUER AND11ROKER

IS Queen Street. Telophons Main 72

P. O. Box C9.

AUCTION SALEOF

valuable KBsidence

PROPERTYON SATURDAY, JULY 11,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.At my salesroom, 42 Queen street, 1

will sell at Public Auction by order o

Mrs. E. S. Douglas that valuable prop-

erty of the estate of Mrs. C. Batchelormore particularly described as s:

All of that property situated on Nuu-an- u

street mauka of Vineyard streetand adjoining the makal side of theproperty of Mrs. Foster. The propertyhas a frontage of 88 feet on Nuuanustreet, a depth of 158 feet on one sideand 136 feet on the other. The groundsare well situated with two good housesIn pxcellent repair on them. There arealso many ornamental, shade and fruittrees In luxuriant growth.

The property will be offered as aWhile or will be subdivided Into threeparts.

Terms one half cash, balance in equalpayments of one and two years each, at6 per cent per annum, secured by mort-gage.

At the same time there will be offered for sale that certain property situat-ed nt Kaluaopalena, IOallhl, being aportion of R. P. 682, Kuleana 1214. Size84x96 feet, more or less. Terms forthis niece will be cash. All deeds ana

f transfer at the expense ofthe purchaser. Further particulars to i

be had at my office. Interested per-

sons will be conducted to the property.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

ATM

Ring

After twenty years of

A carefulare with

The best stove in the world

IN

KING

Honolulu Iron Works,

BTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEA" CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Modsto order. Particular attention paid to

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 best

of its kind. It Is madefrom wholesome barley and is a tonicpar excellence. It will restore the ap-

petite, tone up the stomach andorgans, and give you vim, snap and

energy. If you are troubled with In-

somnia, Royal Malt Extract will giveyou sound, refreshing sleep.

You haven't got to take a case of thistonle before you feel the 'benefits. Thefirst bottle will probably convince you.

Then, ita not expensive. Twenty-fiv- e

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

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

HOBRON DRUG

Stores

CO.,

Corner flercliant and Alakea Streets

Drink; Primo,PacificfcRainier--S2.00 Perrpk Dozea Quarts

ColdBeer Camara & Company,

Liquor Dealers

"Time Will Tell"

Monarch of Monarchs

service,

COOLERS,

Description

preparation

rlanie Oil Stoves still justly claims the title of

44 rionarch of flonarchs "critical and inspection

Stoves bristling

is

digest-

ive

Up Telephone Haln 492

the Monarch line of Wickless Blue

will bring out the fact that Monarch

a dismal failure if the Oven Don't

HOUSEHOLD

HONOLULU, T. H,

STRIKING ORIGINALITY OF CONSTRUCTION,MARKED BEAUTY OF( DESIGN,UNEQUALLED WORKMANSHIP AND FINTSH,SIMPLICITY AND EFFICIENCY OF OPE RATION.

S KEROSENE IS USED

Bake."MONARCH", Asbestos-line- d ovens stand at the head of the class

They tell their own story by actual demonstration. Mechanically

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.SOIB AGR3VTS

DEALERSNECESSITIES.

53-5- 7 STREET.

Ship's Blacksmlthlng.

Two

OIL

The Busiest

Music Store

In Honolulu

Low PricesMake It So

This weeks Specials.

Ukuleles $5.00 value $3.75

Mandolins 4.00 " 3.00

Guitars 5.50 " 4.00

Accordions 3.25 " 2.59

We carry the best assortment o

records for all makes of talking ma-

chines to be found In the city.

ILL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

W. G. IRWIN & CO.

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., SanJ

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin 'Locomotive Works, Philadel-- ,

phia. Pa.Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufaf

turers of National Cane Shreddei,'New York, N. Y.

Parafflne Paint Company, San Francis-co Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San

Francisco, Cal.

,Ltd.

OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN "PresidentJ. B. CASTLE. ....First Vice-Preside- nt

W. 01. ALEXANDER... 2d Vlce-Pres'- t,-

J. P. COOKE Treasurer'W. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE It. CARTER Auditor

Sugar Factory andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company,Klhei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahulul Railroad Company,

AND vThe Cnlllornla and OrientalSteamship Company

VILLA 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.

Union 5acificRailroad

SUGGESTS

Speed andComfortThree trains daily through cars flrst

and second class to all points. Re-

duced ' rates take effect soon. Wrjtetoday.

S. F. Booth,General Agent.

N. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Hirose Shoten,

Removed to corner of Nuuanu andBeretanla streets.

In addition to JAPANESE PROVISIONS and DR YGOODS a wholesale,LIQUOR department has been opened.'

Tel. White 1721 P. O. Box m.

Removal Notice !

The Sun Chung Kwock Bo, Ltd.,jasremoved to Ktng strec:, hetween Sni'lth

and Maunakea streets in the new build

lng of the United Chinese Social

The only Chinese newspaper published three times a week In the TerritoryWe take orders for all kinds of prln.nIn Chinese,- - etc.