if joh nnnt to THE HAWAIIAN STAR.TonT1IKcan ninl

8TAK11 In

.Report on Society Is Continued To-D- ay

vVOLUME XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII. FRIDAY, JfXIi 30, 1905. No. 4i.2

FINDINGBAD MONEY

THIS CAMP MoKINLEY COUNTERFEITING OUTFIT IT FOUND AND

THE WHOLE PIjAN REVEALED WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF

fiuvate cooper, who confflsses to having jfade "thiscoins-coop- kr, bolton and jaciomdn in the toils.

G

Woking ton-doll- pieces from amongtho leavos of a palm tree and seekingfor them In the mua of a Wnikikl flshpond, District Attorney Breckons andMarshal Hondry this morning complet-ed tholr Investigations of the counter-feltin-g

operations which have heen go-

ing on at '"amp McKInloy. The plasterof Paris cast which were used In mak-ing the coins, a large number of thecoins, and plenty of evidence to showthat the manufacturing of the bogusmoney was done at Camp McKInley,or rather close to the camp, are In thepossession of the authorities, and Pri-vate Cooper this morning took Hendryand Breckons to the cottage where hemade the coin and to the duck pond

o

Inaugurationunty

A celebration of the Inauguration ofcounty government Is to begin at theCapitol at half past cloven this eveningwhen the band will give a concert andthe heads of Departments and ActingGovernor Atkinson and the supervisorsand other "county officials will meot.The commissioners who drew tho

!WiThe McBryde bond ihStif mutter is

practically arranged. The hist issueOf $750,000 which may be paid ufUv(tomorrow are to be called In. The Bankof Hawaii agrees to take $730,000 of tli'$2,000,000 of the second Issue and retlrthe first Issue. This will make thesecond Issue then practically a firstmortgage bond. All that remains to hidone Is for tho directors of McBrydeto ratify this agreement, which It Is

believed they will undoubtedly do.The market responded this morning

to reports that tho bond Issue had beensettled..With the bonds floated the unfunded

debts of tho plantation will be paid,and tho plantation put in a first-cla- ss

financial condition."Wo wcro anrroached," raid C. M.

Cooke president of tho Bank of Ha- -

"wall tho not beenasked upon taking the

what terms wo would flnanco tho sec- -now

than

CABLE CODE BOOKS..Save money by using code your

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

LostLetters of

no except toHoward. Address G. P. O.

J. W. Fanning.

from

man Is caroloss tho bestowal ofIlls valuable the thiefin the night carries away that whichmay make lawful owner poor In-

deed.Such may

bo guarded against by securing safe- -deposit our vault. Thoprice is $5.00 per andyou are iurnisneu wun Key.there is private room for your bene-fit when wish examlno your

J

where he claims to have thrown mostof It away. Jackson took themto the palm tree where he nineten-doll- ar pieces among the leaves, andhe found eight of tfiom.

In confessing his guilt yesterday af-ternoon Cooper agreed to show the

olllcers whero he had made thecoin and where he had thrown lot ofIt away. As far as the making Is

his story was absolutely cor-roborated. The duck pondremains to be further Asearch will be made In the mud of thepond for the $300 eSd In goldtens which Cooper claims have

BID ISSUE

"by some of of had ThoPlantation and gotlntions for up first Is

Classified Advertising

Introduction and recom-

mendation of use

and

(Continued on pugo C.)

county act have also been Invited bythe acting governor, thero will be

general This will pre-cede tho meeting of the board of supervisors which has been calcd for midnight. The Territory willIts hold on tho matters turned overto the county with concert atd

rendition with Home wassubmitted by the other side.

definite has been determinedabout the matter, the bank Is readyto take up the matter upon the termsthat were agreed upon. Wo havonot tho sny the case however for thedirectors have not taken nny actionupon tho matter nnd not until theydo, tho matter bo determined oneway of tho other.

"The bonds concerned are tho second lssuo of Under this Issue tho sum of $750,000 Is reserved totttko up the first bond lssuo of ?u0,ooo.Under ho torms which were discussedwo will finance tho entire Issue andattend to tnklng up the first Issue. Thomatter is entirely unsettled howeverand Is being

W. A. Kinney stated that the deal

sue, ho snld, were still progress and

FIRE WORKS.Assorted In cases from $7.50 up

$."0. New England Bakery.

BEWARE OF A COUGH.Now Is the time to get rid of that

cough, for If you let it hang on no onecan toll what the end may be. Othershave been cured of their cough3 veryquickly by using CoughRemedy. Why not you? For sale byall dealers. Benson Smith & Co.,

gents for Hawaii.

OLIVE OIL

is delicious table oil. Sold by Hobron Drug Co.

Star Want Adi 25 cent

TO THE

and Men

Do realize theeconomy and thothere aro using

and

and FILES?Your advice that you are In-

terested these lines will bringour catalogs and full

Llin'tedP. O. BOX 781.PHONE MAIN 317.

T. II.

ond bond issue of that I tho indications woro more favor-state- d

upon what terms tho bank able for placing them, nt anytako up this matter and a new cent time.

, fi a.ihS4 LA-iiS4- : E Kii-S4- -

a for

Nichols

Private

nothing

road, Llll by name. is considered the best becauseboy strayed from home, Emily teratod os most of the imported oils

are with. Purlta Olive OilmmmamamSBStBt iH made ripe California olives and'

Once TooOftena In

documents

the

unfortunate contingenciesa

box In fire-pro-(

nominal yeara

ayou to pa-

pers.

milIlIuUlD

Port Street,Honolulu

hid

fed-or- al

acon-

cerned,proposition

Investigated.

dollarsto

stockholders consummated.

overnmentand

a celebration.

relinquish

a acelebration.

modificationsAlthough

in

will

$2,000,000.

considered."

In

to

Chamberlain's

u

CALIFORNIA

a

pay

County Officials Office

you satisfaction,advantages

In UNDER-WOOD TYPEWRITERS,GLOBE-WERNICK- E BOOK-CASES

Inyou In-

formation.

HONOLULU,

plantation.

4&Gi-t--

under-signed.

Magoonville, I unadul-S-ye- ar:: tampered

Norwegian

Army Being

Mobilized(Associated Press The

STOCKHOLM, June 30. The Norwegian army has been mobilized and Ismoving toward the Swedish border.

O

ODESSA, Russia, June 30. Nino ships have boon burned by tho revo-lutionists. The mutineers surrendered the battleship Kniaz Potemkln Intho arrival of the Russian Black Sea fleet.

a--THOUSANDS RIOTING IN LIBAU.

LIBAU, Juno Five thousand s illors hero revolted nnd were pursuedby government troops. One thousand of the rolters surrendered to thosoldiers.

ROCKEFELLER LOOSENING UP.NEW YORK, June 30. John D. Rockefeller, president of the Standard Oil,

has given an endowment of $10,000,000 far the cause of higher education.O

NEW PANAMA ENGINEER CHOSEN.WASHINGTON, D. C, June 30. John jr. Stevens a railroad man, has been

chosen chief engineer of tho Canal Commission to succeed J. F.Wallace who recently resigned.

O

PEACE NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESSING FAVORABLY.WASHINGTON, D. C, June 30. Negotiations looking to the peace con-

ference are processing. Aii armistlca between Oyama and Llnevltch for theforces In Manchuria will be drawn.

TO ORGANIZEATM

SUPERVISORS DRAFT OUT THE PROGRAM BY WHICH THE COUNTY

OF OAHU WILL BE CONSTITUTED A FEW MINUTES AFTER THE

HOUR OF TWELVE STRIKES TONIGHT A MINOR TROUBLE

ARISES OVER THE POLICE TRANSFER.

The Board of upervlsors of tho County of Oahu that-is-to-- met agnln thismorning and wasted the partof two hours in a squabble over thoexact manner In which the police department should be started when mid-night strikes tonight.

One thing that they did ecide uponwas that no sooner do tho clock handsclose one upon the other at midnightthan the Board of Supervisors will constitute Itself a governing body In itsnow quartors in the Mclntyre block.Oddly enough tho Supervisors Room Intho building bears tlio sign "Head-quarters, Anti-Saloo- n Loague" but ItIs to be presumed that this Is merelya relic left by former occupants.

There woro present nt this morning smeeting Acting Chairman Smith, Sup-ervisors Adams, Moore, Lucas, PaeloArcher andvCox Sheriff Brown, ClorkKalauokalanl, Treasurer Trent, Audi-tor Blcknoll and Attorney Douthltt.

Bandmaster Bergcr appeared with apay-ro- ll of tho band, wished tho sup-

ervisors joy and hoped that they andtho band would ever bo in harmony,with which bon mot ho withdrew.

Upon tho chair's suggestion tho ques-

tion of tho first mooting of theboard was taken up and It was unani-mously decided that at ono minute

YACHT RACES

ON THE FOURTH

HAWAII YACHT CLUH ARRANGESTWO TO FOLLOW THE IIEALANI-MYRTL- B

BOAT RACES.

The Healanl and Myrtle Boat Clubswill unite with the Hawaii Yacht ClubIn an endeavor to make this year'sboat races the most successful whichhave ever been held at Poarl Harbor.After the boat races, senior and junilr,thero will be two yacht races for whichthe following, yachts have entorod:First class, La Paloma, Spray, Kapo-lel- ;

third class, Irish, Malolo, Maggb,Myrtle and Princess. Each race will besailed over the samo cdurse, startingnt the Hawaii Yacht Clubs' hoadquar-ter- s

to the mouth of Pearl Harborrounding the entrance buoy keepingsame on the port side, thence to Ford'sIsland, around same, keeping the islandon the larboard side, and finish at th"starting point. The Yacht Club Is Is-

suing invitations to members nndfriends to view the races from theclub verandah where luncheon will baserved lo the club's guests. ,

Cable to Star).

20.

Panama

greater

holding

ItB

IDNIGHT

past twolvo tonight or rather, tomor-row morning the board would bo call-ed to order In Its new quarters.

Jt was arranged that business shouldproceed In tho following manner: Pre-sentation of certificates of election;Tnklng of tho oath of oHlce, beforeJustice Wilder; Presentation of thobonds, approved by Judge De Bolt; Or-

ganization by tho election of permanentchairman and n; Pre-sentation of the oaths and bonds jfCounty officers Shorlff, Auditor, Clork,Attorney, Trousurer and Doputy She-riffs.

This matter was soon disposed of andthe departments were taken up in do-ta- ll.

Tho Treasurer's wants wero few af-ter he had secured tho concession thatbusiness of the County Treasury shouldbo carried on In his own office. Homerely wanted an assistant, not a do-

puty, at a salary of $100 a month, hosaid, there would bo no funds to hnndlooverythlng Involving monoy beingtransferred by check. SupervisorLucas had an attack of generosity andwanted to glvo tho Treasurer's clerk$125 Instead of $100 but tho motionlost.

(Continued on page sight) i

INHERITANCE TAN LAW.Registrar Henry nopal Is prepa

to collect the inheritance tax calledby the law passed by the legislatureA system has been prepared wherebyclerks of the Circuit Courts all overthe Territory will end to the Treasuror detailed reports of all estates whichare probated.

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

for excellence. "Tlllmann' on alabel Indicates that tho contents of thocan are perfect. J. M. Levy & Co.,carry a cotnp o frosh stock.

DRY GOODS SALE.Great dry goods clearing sale at Pa-

cific Import Co. will bogln Saturday,July 1st, at 8:30 a. m.

Lutted's Hawaiian faf in Pound Canfor sale by all druggists and grocers.

Automobiles can be hired day ornight at Club St. Mes, Fort street.

NEW ANIMALS AT THE ZOO.The Kalmukl Zoo Has Just received

per S. S. Alameda tne following newanimals: Wild Cat, Ring Tall Possum,Storks, Coyote Crows, etc. Take atrip to the Zoo and see tb animals andbirds and get some fres, cool breeses.

itar Wain Acs ,wy 3 cents.

SHERIFF

GOES TO THE

CAPITOL BUILDING

WILL HAVE AN OFFICE IN THATPLACE, ATTENDED BY A CLERK

WILL SURRENDER PROPERTY.'

"There Is to be no friction of anykind," said High Sheriff Henry todayin speaking of '.lie transfer of the prop-erty to the County Sheriff tonight"There was never danger of any trou-ble ensuing. There are so many tech-nical points that have to be consideredhowever In the matter of governmentproperty, that I naturally have exer-cised the utmost care In this case. Theproperty will all bo turned over toCounty Sheriff Brown, subject to with-drawal on demand, and I will take areceipt from him for the stuff. Thereceipt will be made on a blank formdrnwn up by the Acting Governor.

"In regard to the location of the of-

fice of High Sheriff, It was thoughtbetter that It be located in the CapitolBuilding, so I will therefore go withmy clerk. The County Sheriff will havechnrge of the police station building. '

WANT TO

THE OUT"

DEMOCRATIC-HOM- E RULE PI.SIONISTS PROPOSE TO PROTESTENTIRE RESULT OF ELECTION.

If the bug which nt present has Itshabitat In the heads of the Democratic-Ho-

me Rule organization shouldreach maturity, a general, protest villbo- entered against the return of all oftho Republican officers who were returned at the las: election and alsoagainst the return of Adams ns supervisor at large.

The protest will be on the groundthat numero'iiH ballots wjre thrownout as spoiled benf use different, of- - thevoters, principally natives, It is asserted, voted for four supervisors In Ho- -

i.ilulu Instead of three. This, so thoFusionists claim, did not spoil thewhole ballot, but only the vote for su-

pervisors."It is like this," said Abraham Fer-

nandez, who was Fusion candidate forsupervlsor-at-larg- e In opposition toAdams, "tho men were under the Im-

pression that four supervisors were tobo voted for not three and thoy somarked their ballots in Honolulu.Thoso ballots were cast in good faithnnd were an expression of opinion onthe choice for other olllcers as well.Still they were all declared void. Ithink that we will get a recount on theother olllcers on this showing In whichevent there will be several of thosewho now think they aro elected willfind themselves left. Thero wero aboutsix hundred votes thrown out and mostof these wore Fusion votes. Our law-yers have the mntter Iiv hand now."

Chief Clerk Rucklnnd who was seendown town this afternoon was not abloto recall the exact number of spoiledballots but thought that they amount-ed to about 400.

EXCEPTIONS FILED.Tne Hawaiian American Steamship

Company has filed exceptions to thecomplaint filed against It by the RapidTransit Company, for damages on ac-

count of the breaking of glnss shippedin one of the steamship company'svessels from New York and conslgnelto the Rapid Transit Company.

TOOK PAUPER'S OATH.M. Jo, who was convicted of Illicit

distilling and sentenced, took the"pauper's oath" this morning as, to hisinability to pay the fine Imposed uponhim, nnd was discharged from Oahujail by order of Judge Dole.

HO FOR THE FOURTH!Torpedoes, Torpedo Canes, Caps and

Cap Pistols, Flags, and a new lot ofLunch Sots Just received at Arlolgh's.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

MA$ HQ SUBSTITUTE

BOND

SECOND'EDITION

iEquitable

RASCALS

PAYMENTS

AO DIVIDENDS

THE LAST OF THE EWA IIONDB

WILL 1JB PAID TOMOKHOW- -

THOUSANDS IN DIVIDEND.

The last $100,000 of 15 wa bond willbe imld tomorrow. After that JJwawill have no bonded Indebtedness. ThaIssue which Is now being paid off wfeamads January 1, 1W0, and was for Sg000, Six per cent redeemable after 1905and pjaynble January 1, 1010. The

of these bonds began July I,1908.

Including this redepllon of $100,000and the dividends payable today, to-

morrow and July 5 about $400,000 willbe disbursed. A great deal of tillswill seek This faatproably had something to do with thoavidity with which the report that thoMcBryde bond issue had been settled,was nccopted. Tho marKet Is practi-cally bare of bonds for Investment, andInvestors are bidding against oaclt

other for the Issues that still offer In-

vestment qualities. In this stato ofthe market It was reckoned that thepsychological moment had arrived forputting a now Issue on tho market, and.as It Is recognized that the McBrydesecond Issue of bonds would be unas-sailable If tho first Issue were out oC

tho way, the're was a prevailing opinionthat some strong Interest would seizethe opportunity to arvnnge for the re-

tirement of the first lssuo which cannow be redeemed, or can be after to-morrow, nnd make the profit whldliIt Is believed Is sure to follow, by put-ting the now bonds on the market asmi invtstnu-nt- .

COUNTERFEIT

HEARING

COMMISSIONER MALING TAKINGTESTIMONY REGARDING THEDISPOSAL OF ROGUS COIN.

The hearing of the counterfeiting-case- s

began this afternoon before Unit-ed States Commissioner Mating, thocase of W. It. Bolton being tho first tobe taken up. Bolton failed to producethe bogus coin said to have been de-livered to him, as he is sa'd to havopromised, and the case against himwas proceeded w'th. He was allowedto have a conference with his wlfa,who is also under arrest, for havlnprtho counterfeit coin in her possessloif,but the meeting failed to develop this .

oxpected result of production of thacoin.

Private Cooper, who mnde the coins,was tho first witness called. He testi-fied to giving Bolton a package con-taining some of the counterfeit money,last Snturday. Ho said that he didn'tthink Bolton knew what was In thepackage.

Jackson was next called. He testi-fied that ho met Bolton on Saturdayevening, nnd that Bolton gave himnine ten-doll- ar pieces which wore bo-gus. Rolton told him to pass them,gaid the witness, and said- - that If lie,did so they would share oven on theresult.

C. W. Ashford and C. Crelghton ap-peared as attorneys for Bolton. Inanswer to questions ,by Ashford Jack-son said he was pretty drunk whengiven the coin. When asked If he wanvery drunk, he replied that he wan"drunk enough."

The other eases are to follow that ofBolton.

Flue Job Printing, Star Ofilce.

Patent Colt, Mat Top, Balmoral Good-year Welt.

IF YOU DESIRE FINE WEARINGQUALITY, or HD LOOKS AND COM-FORT IN SMIO' PURCHASE THR"PIKE."

LIMITED,

I Ml FQUT STRUKT

(teeanic Steamship Company,Vgf

SI

(F.r4,nddltlonm

1 or

n

I.)andI1IIW

later hlpplttK H iffHAT NEW PHD

UJuSS GAS MIES

Th flnf rivtengor gttnmcrs of (hiM krumlM

1'HOM SAN FRANCISCO.All AM 10 DA JUNE 23

ymnvRA july sALAMBDA JULY 14

BIKURA JULYALAMBDA AUGUST 4

BONOMA AUGUST 10

'ALAMBDA AUGUSTIVKNTUnA S PTBMUI8A C

ALAMEDA 8B.PTBMBBR ISBIERRA SBPTMMBBR 27ALAMBDA OCTOBKH C.,

paanitiiiiiiMMHi,......

line will nrrlv and leave thu

RAN

S1BRHA

SONOMAA LAMBDA

SItORRA

FRANCISCO.

sbptbmbbr

tx connection with t sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-t- o

Issue to Intending passengers coupon hrourrh tickets by any railroadBan Tra-cls- co to all points the Uu.K.-r- ' States, and from New York by

Steuishlp line to all European Ports.Tor further particulars ' j

W. G. irwin St. Co.General AgeDte Oceanic S. Company.

lanadian- - Australian Royal

STEAMSHIP GOEV9PANY

Steamers of the above line, running In connection with tin- CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

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

Duo nt Honolulu on or about the dates bolow stated, viz:FOR

MANUKAIAORANGIMIOWERAMOANAAORANGIMIOWERAMOANA

ti ,

USTRALIA.JUNE 3

JULY 1

JULY 29

AUG. 26

SEPT. 23

OCT 21

NOV. 18

ALAMKDA

ALAMEDA

MOANA

MIOWERAMOANAMIOWERA

VANCOUVER.

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH AND DOWNVOYAGES.

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

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

NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.S. S. "OREGONIAN" July 8thS. S. "AMERICAN" '. July 25th

FROM SAN FRANCISCO HONOLULU.S. S. "NEVADAN" July 13thS. S. "NEBRASKAN" August

FROM HONOLULU SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. "NEBRASKAN" July 2ndS. S. "NEVADAN" July, 23rd

SEA1TLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.S, S. "NEVADAN" JulyS. S. 'NEBRASKAN" July

IlticlrfoJtl Ss Co.,C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agents.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co- -

Steamers of the above Companiesport on or about the dates below men

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.COPTIC MAY IPSIBERIA JUNE 3MONGOLIA JUNE 14

CHINA 24

DORIC JULY 8

MANCHURIA JULY 15KOREA JULY 29COPTIC AUG. 9

SIBERIA 23MONGOLIA SEPT. 2CHINA SEPT. 13DORIC OCT. 4

KOREA OCT. 17COPTIC OCT. 2SSIBERIA NOV. 11

Tor general Information apply to

at port

FOR

VBNTURAALAMBDA

ALAMBDA

JUNBJULY 4

JULY IB

JULY 269

1

soc

sbptmmbbr 20

In

apply

(LIMITED)

S.

Vancouver, B.

AORANGIMIOWERA

AORANGI

AUGUSTAUGUSTaugust

FORMAY 31

JUNE 23

JULY 26

AUG. 23

SEPT. 20

OCT 18

DEC. 13

UP

FROM.....'..

TO

3rdTO

FROM7U1

28th

EX.Agent.

JUNE

AUG.

will call at Hono'ulu and leave th'stloned:

i

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.MONGOLIA MAY 19CHINA MAY 30DORIC JUNE 13MANCHURIA JUNE 19KOREA t JULY 4

COPTIC JULY 14SIBERIA JULY 28MONGOLIA AUG. 8CHINA AUG. ISDORIC SEPT. 1

MANCHURIA. SEPT. 3

KOREA SEPT. 22COPTIC OCT. 3

SIBERIA OCT. 17MONGOLIA OCT. 27

H. Hackfeld Sl Co

Outing DaintieI hi i s tin-- season i tin- ar for outings and picnics ;uil wo

art- - prepared to supplv ou with mans choice .lclicacies in thisparticular line, all of them fresh and in the lust of condition.It doesn't matter if you are going for a picnic of a day or acamping trip of a week's duration, a selection from the follow-ing will materially add to the pleasure of the trip:SARDINES, PATE DE FOIES GRAS, PUREE DE FOIES

GRAS, GAME PATES SARDELLEN, ANCHOVIES,BISMARK HERRING, CAVIAR, FANCY IM-

PORTED CHEESE (in jars), COOKED PICK-LED PIGS FEET (in jars). OLIVES

STITFED WITH CELERY PIMO-LA- S,

ClfACKERS of all descriptions.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,BOSTON BLOCK

Retail Main 22 TELEPHONES Wholesale Main 92.

UTAH. FtltnAT, tVHV.

Tint:. AND MOON.Mi"'l 2 T 1 B.

h s f--'

f t r y r s: j

p.m.26 12.1227 12.61

28 l.M29 2.07

0 2.42July

1 2.1s3 3.5S3 4.32

TKI II AW AltAW INt.

Ht'NNW July Hi 11).

rr4

ft O 14 H "..f fen S 5P

ft. p.m. a.m.1.2 11.02 4.451.4 6.25

a.m.1.6 0.01 6.071.8 0.62 C.40

1.9 1.48 7.2S

.

2.0 10.252.02.0 11.38

i

p.m.C.I0

7.41

$.319.17

9.62

2.20 S.03

3.17 S.S8 11.00

4.00 9.17

f I C 8

6.20 6.15 1.066.20 C.45 1.41

--,.20 6.16 2.206.21 0.40 3.025.21 6.46 3.46

6.21 6.46 4.31r..22 6.46 sets5.22 6.4G 7.49

Times of the tide are tnken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey s.

The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than nt '

Honolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Greenwich time, being that of the meridianof 1G7 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

lT. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-TURE, WEATHER UUREAXT.

The following data, covering n periodof 30 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau nnd McKHiblnrecords at Honolulu, T. II. They areIssued to show the conditions that haveprovalkl, during tho month In ques-tion, for tho above period of years, butmust not bo construed ns a forecastof tho weather conditions for the com-ing month.

Month July, for 30 Years.TEMPERATURE (1S90-1904- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 78 deg.Tho warmest month was that of

1900, with an average of 79 deg.Tho coldest month was that of 1891,

with an average of 70 deg.The highest temperature was SS deg.

on July 2S, 1900.The lowest temperature was 63 deg.

on July 1, 1S99.

PRECIPITATION Train) (1S77-1S9-

Average for the month, 1.48 inches.Avcrago number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 14.

Tho greatest monthly precipitationwas 6.03 Inches In 18S0.

The least monthly precipitation was0.31 Inches In 1SS2.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 3.17 Inches on July 12 1880.CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1S50-19O4- .)

Average number of clear days. 13;partly cloudy days, 17; cloudy days, 1.

WIND (1S7S-1904- .)

Tho prevailing winds have been fromthe northeast.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of Issue: June 29, 190.".

ALEX. McK. ASHLEY,Section DIrector.

ARRIVING.Friday, June 30.

Stmr. JIauna Loa, Simerson, fromHawaii and Mtui ports at 4:45 a. m.with 3908 bags sugar 63 sacks coffeeand 42 head cattle.

Saturday, July 1.Stmr. KInau, Freeman, from Hllo

and way ports, due.Stmr. Llkelike, Naopala, from Maul,

Lanal ami Molokal ports due.Sunday, July 2.

Stmr. Maul, Parker, from Maui portsduo early In morning.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKaui ports, due early In morning.

DEPARTING.Saturday, uly '1.

Stmr. Claudlno, F. Bennett, for SanFrancisco at 10 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Mnuna Loa, Juno 30. fromKau ports Miss L. C. Ayres, Miss O.Ayres. R. C. Ingrlm and wife, J. Linoand son, R. II. Moritz; Kona ports,Miss Brehman, Miss Denzer, Miss H.Taylor, J. Coerpor, Misses Clapool (2),F. Gouvela and wife, Ahol, Ako, MissHessen, Mrs. J. A. Curtis Miss C Paul,Miss A. Green well: Miss F. Rathburn,Miss Kamanuolia, Miss Elizabeth Iona;from Maul ports, Lee Sheong, J. M.Hoge nnd wife, John Richardson, A.J. Spltzer, C. F. Peterson, L. M. Lov-ste- d,

F. A. Alexander and wife, Henryd Fries, Miss A. C. Mossman, Mrs. S.M. Damon, W. J. Coelho, L. M. Bald-win, J. T. Taylor. W. G. Scott nnd wlfoand 31 dock.

CORPUS CHRISTI PROCESSION.WAILUKU, Juno 29. The procession

at tho Catholic church In Walluku, onlagt Sunday, In celebration of CorpusChrtetl festival, was a complete suc-cess, a very largo crowd having ar-rived from tho country districts by thetrains of tho Kahulul Railroad Co., Infact, it was about the largest crowdthat has ever come from the country.The church was filled with tho faith-ful, there being only standing room; Itwas not enough .to accommodate thovery large gathering of catholics. Af-ter mass tho procession formed outsldoof tho church, marched to tho cemo-ter- y,

and then to tho hospital.

no coAiPiTrmoN.The uniform success of Chamberlain's

Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea RemedyIn tho relief nnd cure of botvel com-plaints both in children and adults hasbrought It Into almost universal use,so that It is practically without a rival,and as everyono who has used It knows,is without an equal. Sold by all deal-or- s.

Benson Smith & Co., agents forHawaii.

Only the chemistry of nature Is em-ployed in the manufacture of ltalnierBeer. It Is wholesome, Invigoratingand genuine.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.1

:.!:.IT!.

'.?:::'"

:o !

..

''.'

0

Z mi 9

.?.

??. :

'fti:i?:l:e,:.'?.5Vr

Art IJolngs For Otliers,TliGy Will Xo For YonTime - Money -- Patience

If you can save a little of each of these, to say nothing of comfortand convenience, by using a NEW PROCESS GAS RANGE, isn'tSt worth your while?

WHEN YOU ARE READY

tile gas range is ready; as much heat or as little as you like, no more110 less and for as long a time as required. If a hot fire is desired ontop and a slow fire in the oven, you may have both sorts, simultaneous-ly. You do not BURN FUEL BEFORE AND AFTER, consequent-l- y

there is no expense incurred except during the actual operation ofcooking.

.

SEE DISPLAY.

mm

D1IA DP MONM RATION

v.' v' .': i: ,!.! "!Wi?'

lJioneer Ofciss53, 55, 57 King Mrei't,

BOMBARDING ODESSA.

LONDON, J une 30. An Odessa special says that the battleshipPotenikin is bombarding the town. The authorities have ordered thatthe city shall be kept in total darkness.

Large bodies of troops are arriving.The foreign consuls arc invoking the protection of warships, and it

is thought this may cause a revision of the treaty of the Dardanelles.Agrarian riots extend over the empire, the governments of Ekater-inaslo- v

and Cherson being particularly affected.

The treaty of 1841, confirmed at the close of the Crimean war, pro-vided that the strait leading from the Sea of Marmora into the AegeanSea should be closed to the warships of all nations save the Turks,thereby shutting off Russia lrom the Mediterranean. It has often beenthreatened, but never actually broken although a Russian auxiliary

. , 1 1 n 1 11. ,,.cruiser is saiu to nave passed me iarcianenes cany in me war wimJapan. This, however, was never clearly established.

OUIET IN POLAND.

LODZ, June 30. Under the operation of martial law, matters hereare rapidly getting back to the normal state.

oA SEMBLANCE OF ORDER.

ODESSA, June 30. A state of siege has been declared here, and asemblance of order restored. It is reported that hundreds were killedon Wednesday night.

o

ORDERED TO SINK POTEMKIN.

ST. June 30. It is reported that the volunteercruiser Saratoff has been burned at Odessa.

Admiral Kruger's squadron, which is expected at Odessa tonight,has been ordered to sink the Potenikin unless she surrenders.

oENGINEER WALLACE PUBLICLY CENSURED.

June 30. Secretary Taft, with the sanction ofPresident Roosevelt, has publicly censured Chief Engineer Wallaceof the Panama Canal for resigning his position at a critical junctureto accept a more lucrative place.

John F. Wallace, Chief Engineer of the Panama Canal and a mem-ber of the Canal Commission, resigned both positions a few days agoto accept from a New York corporation a place that would pay him$60,000 a year.

o

PLAGUE AT PANAMA.

Ecuador, June 30. The authorities hero declarethat Panama Is infected with bubonic plague.

o

NEW VERY FAST.

N, Mass., June 30. The new cruiser Charles'tonhas made a speed of twenty-tw- o and three-tenth- s knots on her trialtrip, exceeding the contract requirement.

No Dirt,No

No

S0

Kool Kitchen,Little Expense,Happy Home

.

Kcimfi;e HouseHonolulu, Hawaii

PETERSBURG,

WASHINGTON,

GUAYAQUIL,

CHARLESTON

PROYINCETOW

Smoke,Trouble

..o":

!??

'.

;:

V

REALTY TRANSFERSt

Entered for Record June 29, 1905.

Geo. C Allen to Trs of Est of S CAllen R It

William R Castle Tr to George A.Howard P R

Geo. A. Howard Jr and ;l to GoldleG D

Wm. M. Minton and wf to Hugh MTucker D

Hugh M. Tucker and wf to Bank ofHawaii Ltd M

G W Malama to Ah Leona LElizabeth S Beckwlth by atty to S

S Harris RelW Matlock Campbell to W M Min-

ton P AJoseph Palko Sr to Richard II Trent

V AAlmlra V Stratemeyer to Tr of Est

of George C Stratemeyer D

ANOTHER DEMOCRAT WON.David Baker Democratic candidate

for deputy sheriff of South Kona, waselected In the recent county electionover Kekuewn the Republican

NAKED NERVES.Cover 'em up quick with Dr. Miles'

Nervine, or they will suffer from expo-sure and friction, and will ache andpain you. Dr. Miles' Nervine will makeyou fat, strong, hearty, and obliviousto nerve1 trouble. At druggists.bad: If first bottle fails to benefit.

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICURS:H. P. Baldwin." .' PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice-Preside- nt

W. nt

L.I T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerG. M. Rolph SecretaryW. O. Smith Auditor

Sugar andCommissionHerchants

AOENfS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial &Company,

Haiku Company,Pala Plantation,Maui Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,Haleakala Ranch Company.

:':

Gurney

Money

Ltd.

Alexander.Second

Factors

Sugar

Sugar

AgriculturalJ

TJIR

Bank ofJJawaiiLIM1TKD.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL 1909,000.00

SURPLUS J00.000.00UNDIVIDBD PROFITS 10t.G17.80

OFFICBRS.Clmrlw M. Cooke PresidentP. a Jones Vloe-rreslde- nt

P. W. Mncfnrlane..2nd Vice-Preside- nt

C. II. Cooke CashierC. Iluatnce Jr Assistant CashierP. II. Damon Assistant CashierP. B. Damon Secretary

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

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

COMMERCIAL. AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.Strict attention given to all branches

of Banking

JTJDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

Claus Spreckels. Win. G. Irwin.

CMsSpcteMCoHONOLULU, --- --- n. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Ba. k of San 'Francisco.fONDON Union of London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AMD AUSTRALIABank of New Zeu nd, and Bank of

Australasia.AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America,

TRANSACT A GETERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans dads "nApproved Secury. Commercial and

ravellers' Credits issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 185S.

BISHOP ft CO.

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT,

rransao buslnes in all departmentsof : nking.

Collections car ;ully attended to.Exchange bouKht and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit issued on the Bank of

California and N. M. Rothschilds &

Sons, London.Correspondents for the American

Express Company, and Thos. Cook

& Son.Interest allowed on term and Savings

Bml- - Deposits.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees, collect Rents andDividends.

Safety Deposit ault.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 928

Bethel treet.Auditors and Trur.tees In BankruptcyBcoks exam'ned and reported on.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 024' thel Street.Agents ior Fire, Marine, Life, Acct-'de- nt

and Employers Liability Insur-ance Companies.

MlioMIEBftlLimited.

ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18,000,000

Reserve Fund 9,720,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branchos:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, HongkongiNewchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 Kinjr Street

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.537 Beretanla Street

Oprwslte Queen's Hospital.

CHEE HOONKEE,Hotel Street near Maunakea.

PlumberTiOUI CHEE, MANAGER,

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-

turns. Three lines three times for 25

tents.

ALL SICK WOMEN

SHOULD READ MRS, r0X'S LETTER

In All Parts of tho United States LydtaR. I'lnklmiu's Vsgetablo CompoundHas ElTootod Similar Cures.

Many wonderful cures of female iliaare continually coming to light whichhare been brought about b.v Iiydla 14.

I'iukham's Vegctabl". Compound, and

frfrj, Fannie D. Fox

through the advice of Mrs. Plnkhnm,of Lynn, Mass., which is given to sickwomen absolutely free of charge.

Mrs. Vinkham has for many yearsmade a study of the ills of her sex ;

slio has consulted with and advisedthousands of suffering women, whoto-da- y owe not only their health buteven life to her helpful advice.

Mrs. Fannie I). Fox, of 7 ChestnutStreet, Bradford, Pa., writes:Dear Mrs. Pinkham :

"I suffered for a long time with wombtrouble, and finally was told by my plivsleinnthat I had a tumor on tho womb. I did notwant to submit to an operation, so wrote youfor advico. I received your letter anil did asyou told me, and y I nm completelycured. My doctor says tuo tumor bos dlsap- -

Mired, and I am ouco more a well woman,r relieve Lydia E. Pinkhnin's Vegetablo Com-pound Is tuo best medicluo in tho world forwomen."

Tho testimonials which wc are con-stantly publishing from grateful womenestablish beyond a doubt the power ofLydia 13. I'inkham's Vegetable Com-pound to conquer female diseases.

Women suffering from any form offemale weakness are invited topromptly communicate with Mrs,l'inkhnin, at Lynn, Mass. She asksnothing in return for her advice. It isabsolutely free, and to thousands ofwomen has proved to be more preciousthan gold.

GIVE HIM

THY CLOAK ALSO

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE WHOOWES $300 AFTER PAYING $1,100

ON $300 BORROWED.

There Is a government employe inthe Board of Health olllce who has notdrawn a .cent of his own salary fornearly two years, according to hiastatement to the- - attorney general, n;idwho after borrowing $300 from a mon-ey lender and paying back over $1,100still owes him $!K!0 on the original ac-count of $300 and interest. He is con-sidering tho bankruptcy proposition a'a means of getting free of the burden.

According to the investigations oftho attorney general's department, themoney-lende- rs reign In all the depart-ments. It is said that not any of thegarbage laborers draw & cent thismonth. It all goes on assigned war-rants to the money lenders. Employesof all sorts are in the same fix, saysAndrews, and he has announced thnttho department will tako cases free, todefend government employes who aresued on extortionate notes.

One case was about to be taken totho courts when the victim comprom-ised. He made a settlement with themoney lender. Then he wrote to An-drews, telling about it and saying thatlie objected to the notoriety a contestwould cause. He also objected to fight-ing on religious grounds. In his letterlie quoted the Bible: "If any man shallsue thee for thy coat, give him thycloak al3o," and now he is supposed obe getting rid of the cloak

TO HURL BLAZING

BRANDS Fl

FAMOUS FIREWORKS OF NATIVESWILL BE GIVEN AT MOUNTAINSNEAR HANALEI JULY 22.

Reports from Knual byPurser McNamara of the steamor Ke-auh-

are to tho effect that tho dis-play of Hawaiian lire works is to takoplnco on tho night of July 22 at Hana-le- l.

This display which occurs everyton years is one of tho ancient cus-toms of tho Hawaiian race. Numbersof natives stand on tho edge of a highcliff and at a given signal throw downtho precipice, brands of blazing lire.This operation is kept up for a longtlmo and is said by those who havewitnessed it, to bo a magnificent andoven awo inspiring sight. It Is

that a number of people fromHonolulu will make a special trip toHanalel to witness tho display.

Admiral Enqulst may yet envyhis comfortable cot In a

Japanese hospital.

Persons of discrimination are alwayson the alert for quality Rainier Beerwas awarded gold mednl at the ParisExposition for purity, quality and ex-cellence of flavor.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-turns. Three lines three times for 36

I cents.

THR TIATTArtAH tTAA, mtDAT JVHK M, IM.

IIALABAMA IS

PRETTILY SHOWN

PICKFORMANCB Full THK Kt'XA-I.-

HOATINU CLUH WAS A D1H-TI-

CP 8UCCEHS LAST KVEMXC.

Heuutlftilly at a fed, prettily roctumedmill acted with ability fur superior toth.it nf the average amateur t'neatrlcalperformance, lat night's presentationnf "Alnbuma" wan In every sente diniif. creditable production and thInj'Kc audience left the Opera IIoumwith niillilng-- but praise for the talnt-ci- l

people who had taken part.The performance waa for the benefit

f the Kunalu Boat club, the youngidles' organisation which has existed

for ye vera I seaaona paat and la now.mxiouH to have a boat and boat houseor its own. A novelty was Introducedli.v the appearance of the young- - ladleof the club as ushers. All were dress-ed alike In the club colors. The housewas prettily decorated with ilafffc,peanuts a.Ud palms while the upperboxes on either side were gay In thescarlet of tho Myrtles and the blue ofthe llealanls. The Hungarian Orches-ti- n

furnished the Incidental music andplayed between the acts and the Dil-lingham quartette sang plantationmelodies.

The cast of "Alabama" was as fol-lows:Colonel Preston, an old planter

A. J. BlackmauColonel Moberly, a relic of the Con-

federacy A. E. MurphySquire Tucker, a Talladega County

Justice Allison JordanCaptain Davenport, a northern rail-

road man Raymond C. BrownMr. Armstrong, Capt. Davenport's

agent Harry JeffreyLathrop Page, a southern boy

James D. DoughertyRaymond Page, a party of business

A. S. BrownDecatur, an ante-bellu- m servant....

Column Schwartz..Mrs. Page, a widow who thinks twice

Mrs. B. S. WotkynsMrs. Stockton, a rich young widow..

Miss Irmgnrd SchaeferCarey Preston, an Alabama blossom.

Miss Charlotte HailAtlanta Moberly, Col. Moberly's

daughter airs. DoughertyIt Is a pretty play, as all theater

goers lenow, for with all Its strongxituations there Is an undercurrent oflove-maki- which nnyono can see isdue to turn out all right in tho lastact. It is consistent throughout andthe book is full of bright things.

A. J. Blackmail appeared as tho oldSouthern planter, "unreconstructed"

and nursing his wrath against thoNorth to keep it warm, but still re-taining all tho courtesy of tho South-ern gentleman. Ho gave an excellentpresentation which thoruoglily deserv-ed the warm commendation that wasgiven .it.

Col. Moberly, In tho hands of A. E.Murphy, was a finished production. Histhorough knowledgo of stngo "busi-ness" was to bo observed In his everymovement.

Raymond C. Brown's conception ofthe part of Cuptain Davenport was an-other excellent feature though Itsdressing was perhaps a trifle tooyoung.

Allison Jordan us Squlro Tucker,Hurry Jeffrey as Mr. Armstrong andColmun Schwartz wore ull acceptable.James Dougherty as Lathrop Pagowas decidedly in his element.

As there is only ono villain in thopiece, ho has to bo a particularly ob-jectionable person and "Pay" Brownfurnished the part admirably. His ap-pearance was sulllciently villainous tohave played the part for itself. Hisuctlng Is of the repressivo style but hoplnyod a thankless part with a gooddeal of Intelligence.

Mrs. B. S. "Wotkyns as Mrs. Pago andMiss Charlotte Hall as Carey Prestonhad the bulk of the ladles' work to doand they did It In an entirely satisfac-tory munnor. Miss Irmgnrd Schnefcras Mrs. Stockton and Mrs. Doughertyns Atlanta Moborly had llttlo to dobeside looking pert and pretty and itwas no troublo nt all for them to dothis.

Tho stage management of W. D.Adams is to be especially commendedand the setting was extremely welland nrtlstlcaly arranged.

Of course there wero minor defects.In tlie first act especially somo of theperformers hud a trick of speakingwith tholr backs to the footlights undothors ebuld hardly be hoard at allbut the second act improved on this.A llttlo practice In making up mighthelp also, but these wero mere dotnilsand tho piny fully deserves tho warm-est commendation. It wll bo repeatedon Saturday night.

Tho patronesses nro: Mrs. G. R.Carter, Mrs. II. W. Lyon, Mrs. A. T.Hays, Mrs. A. G. Hawos, Mrs. F. M.Swanzy, Mrs. C. E. Camp, Mrs. E. D.Tenney. Mrs. Francis Judd, Mrs. C.Montague Cooko, Mrs. Robert Catton,Mrs. C. B. Cooper, Mrs. S. B. Dole, Mrs.E. Waterhouse, Mrs. Gerrlt Wilder,Mrs. W. W. Hall, Mrs. Cornelia Da-mon, Mrs. A. Hocking, Mrs. LauraAVhlte, Mrs. Andrew Fuller. Mrs. Wul-to- r

Hoffmann.Following aro tho members of the

Kunalu Club:Senior Crew Margarot Catton, Julio

Damon, Mnrgnrot Waterhouse, EllaWight, Mny Klucgel, Elizabeth JosBe-ly- n,

Sophlo Judd, Elsie Waterhouse,Marlon Waterhouse, Elslo WerthmullerEunice Pratt, Florence Hall.

Junior Crew Alice Roth, Renny Cat-to- n,

Alice Hodemann, Sara Lucas, BelleMcCorriston, Helen Glrvln.

When you feel that usual attack ofSpring fever coming on. don't punishyourself with unplnwant medicines,just order a cae of Kalnler Beer andbe comfortable.

Fine Job Printing, War OfTlce.

ClothesPerfect

A best cvtv is always the grand

martini of a parade of ".Just as

Goods." 1 Thai's beou our experience with Stelu-BIoc- h SmartClothes. They are the Man onHorseback, and the processiontags after. Mr. Clothes Wearer,are you going to mix with the

Security gives men the contented face.

Conic over.

The Stcin-Bloc- h Summer Stylesarc here.

M. HCINERNY, LTD.A1ERCHANT AND FORT STS.

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

3 Manuka Colonies3 Ventura San FranciscoG Miowera Victoria, B. C.9 Siberia Yokohama

10 Korea San Francisco12 Alameda San Francisco10 Nebraskan Sari Francisco19 Mongolia. Yokohama19 Coptic San Francisco23 Sonoma. Colonies21 Sierra San Francisco30 China Yokohama31 Aorangl Colonies

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

13 Ventura Colonies13 Manchuria Yokohama14 Mongolia San Francisco14 Sonoma San Francisco

, 20 Doric Yokohama23 Alameda San Francisco24 China San Francisco25 Miowera Colonics30 Nebraskan .....San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.

May 2 Sierra San Francisco3 Manuka Victoria, B. C.3 Ventura Colo liesC fSan FranciscoG-- Miowera Colonies3 Siberia S in Tranclsco

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

Juno 3 Siberia Yokohama3 Manuka Colonies7 Alameda San Francisco

13 Ventura San Francisco13 Manchuria San Francisco14 Mongolia Yokohama14 Sonoma Colonies17 Nevadan fSan Francisco

20 Doric San Francisco24 China Yokohama28 Alameda San Francisco

2S Miowera Victoria, B. C.Calling nt Manila,

t Date of Departure fron. Kahubil.U. S. A. Transports will leave for San

Francisco and Manila, ami will arri"ofrom same ports at Irregular Intervals.

A CHARMING MEDICINE.It charms away your pain. No mat-

ter what alls you; a headache, a tooth-ache, a sprain, a stomach ache, neu-ralgia, rheumatism, and all pain, Dr.Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills will charm Itaway In a few minutes. Never sold Inbulk. First package benefits, or moneyback.

Purity, Wholeaomoness and Flavorare the principal requirements of asuccessful beverage the United StatesOovernmont epor'. vouchos for the firsttwo and the verdict of tho consumerfor the last In Rainier Beer.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

EMIN6T0N

OFFICE

Tel. 15. t

"King of

WHOLESOMEHPARKL1NTUCLEARPALATABLE

Beers"

Tfiwaa

Despite the fact Unit BUDWELSER is donrer thanother beer its consumption is evor on the increase.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.,

m To Light Your

USE INCANDESCENT LIGHT AND SAVE EXPENSE,AND WORRY.

ELECTRICITYIS BUT LITTLE DEARER Til AX KEROSENE AND THE

LIGHT IS NEXT TO DAYLIGHT IN QUALITY.

MUSI

inPn Hri10 UUII LIU I

0 THAT CHARM!

WE HAVE RECEIVED A LOT OFXEW MUSIC FOR THE

Angelus Piano PlayerAND IF YOU OWN ONE OF THESE DELIGHTFUL

IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECTOUR XEW STOCK.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO, LTDYOUi BUILDING STORE.

I las a

its ownnntl tho

heel

223-2- 27

Street

Atlas Assuranco of Londo uPhoenix Assurance of Lon-

don.New York Agency.

Insuranca

THE B. F. CO.,

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor,

LTD.cor, Allen and Fori If4

of Soda Water, G1kg r Ale, Root Br, CrttBSoda, Etc. Etc

GOODSLadles Sill: Kimonos $6.MChildren's Silk Kimonos 2,75Silk Short Kimonos jgJapanese Silks (In all colors) per yard 4oSilk Cushion Covers witli Coat of A rms, Silk Linen and Cotton

Japanese Purses for ladles, J apanese Screens and latest styles aiVases at very low prices.

iS and 32 Hotel St. Robinson Block.

iiYfiJ nsfm m m

TIIAK

gmde browed.

Home

Insurance!

UnderwritersWashington

DILLINGHAM

Stangenwald

COMPANY,

ManufacturersSarsapatilla,

OtIOi:03E

Hand-kerchiefs,

willJL w JNL $and over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway beween the Missouri River and

Chicago. ,

VIA jSOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO &

Overland Limited. Vcstibulcd. Leaves San Francisco at 11:00 a. nuDaily, 'ihe most Luxurious Train in the World, electric Lighted Through-out. Double Drawing-Roo- Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observation, BuffelSmoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a 1 Carte. Lesa than UrMdays to Chicago without change.

Eastern Vcstibulcd. Leaves Son Francisco at 0:00 p. in. DallyThrough Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago. DlnlmflCars. Free Chair Cars.

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

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, ond Fridays. The best of everything.

ClaiocijLSO Ss North-wester- n I?sr.R. R. RITCHIE, Q. P. C,

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

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

HAWAIIAN

TROUBLE

StandardTypewriter

SPECIALTY COMPANY'

72 King St., "Waity Block."

OFFICE SUPPLIES OF ALL DECRIPTION,A

Main

Bottled

AGENTS

CELEBRATED

INSTRUMENTS

llavur

peculiarlyis highest

King

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FireCompany

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ProvidenceCompany.

LIMITED

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Strawbern,

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NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

Express.

RecliningExpress.

Thursdays

A.FranclscC

REPAIRING SPECIALTY.

I

The ISt-Cur- ,

REf DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Sbtblishcd every a.tarnoon (except Sunday) ly lite llaw..mi StnrNewspaper Association, J.imitod.

' SUBSCRIPTION RATES.local, per annum $ 8.00

Foreign, " 12.00

Payable in advance.

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER

sfrTday . . 77777.7..77.Z.7.'.7..' June 30, 1905

:: The Royal! : Hawaiian BandS

ocean

National

This is the last day of the Ha-

waiian Band as a or-

ganization. It is nearly thirty-fiv- e

years since this band had itsThe inception the idea of

a Hawaiian National Band is curious and interesting. In 1869 or

1870, probably during a part of each year, the Austrian man-of-w- ar

'Danube was in this port. The Danube carried a band which duringthe stay of several months of the vessel in port, gave many public con-

certs and concerts on occasions of 'ceremony. The interest shown by'the public in these concerts and the addition the band made on occa-

sions of ceremony, suggested the idea of a Hawaiian National Band,and a man by the name of Northcote, an American, was engaged totrain a band. He succeeded so well that later in the year 1870 whenthe German residents of the islands celebrated the fall of Sedan in thecourse of the Franco-Prussia- n war, this band took part, supplying r.

part at least of the music for that occasion.Soon afterwards Northcote grew tired of the job and quit it, and a

3iian by the name of Medina, a musician or actor, who had been ontour in Australia and was returning to the States, was engaged to takeIds place. Medina was an instructor of fair ability, and played thecornet very well. But the band for some reason did not make muchprogress at that time, and Mr. Hecht, Prussian and then GermanConsul to Hawaii, being about to return to Germany, advantage was'taken of his good offices, and his knowledge of conditions here, tomake a request through him to the German Government for an armyband-maste- r, competent to organize and instruct and conduct .1 band..Minister Mott-Smit- h was one of those most active in the effort tohave a band, and he was seconded in his efforts by John O. Dominis.

When the request was made of the German Government, a compe-titive examination was held and twelve regimental bandmasters com-peted. Henri Berger was chosen and arrived here June 3, 1872. Hefound eleven members of the Household Guard who had constitutedthe band. They had received some instruction, and had some knowl-edge of music and some skill in its execution, but they were far fromthat proficiency needed for concerted music and the requirements of aIjand. The Eleventh of June was approaching, and it was intimatedto the new bandmaster that it would please the King, Kamehameha V,very much, if the band could make its first public appearance on thatlay. It seemed like an impossibility, but Berger undertook it. He

saw the limitation of possibilities of the material he had, within thetime limit imposed on him. What was needed was simple, but appro-priate music, within their capacity to execute. It was not to be had inHonolulu, and so Berger set to work to create and prepare it. FromIns scrap book and his richly stored memory, he selected, arranged,composed in a word, created, the necessary and appropriate music.Little of it, in the form in which it was used, had ever been played be-

fore. Then he had to orchestrate these compositions, and prepare the.musical score for each instrument of his band. He began with hismusicians at 5 o'clock in the morning and kept them steadily at prac-tice almost throughout the day, often as late as 8 o'clock in the even- -Hiir. .5 ior nunseir, ne wornintermission often until midnight, for

Territorial

The

linCSt

same.

belt

NOW

IS THE TIME

BO

Planting

FEEFlower

VegetableSeeds in 5c.

...

ex.

IBFort Street

And a hnr,a make any

is said to orders to sinkless sh0

"Jiiici Wallaces uinpioyui awiU not tne nlmhis because censure

Taft

cribing the needed music was a task requiring hours.However, he succeeded in his efforts, and he had the pleasure of The Civic Federation accomplished

being able to gratify the King with a creditable appearance of the band nlt tImt u haa legitimate reason toat the Kamehameha Day races, of that day, which happened to the f0" .the aTToTn hoccasion of the opening of a new track on the plains on Berctania Lane. TheywouiT have been defeatedstreet beyond Thomas Square. The next public appearance the anyhow. The opposition to themband was on July and following that was the celebration of a,ll0"S the Republican rank and fllethe Fall the Bastile on July 14, for the Hawaiian Band has cvcr-WB.- V0,Icld befor5 tIlu,Civlc Federationbeen catholic and impartial in services. j To S Sha Brown

From that day to this the Hawaiian Band has been a source of was Achieved by a trick, or by false-pleasur- e,

education and benefit in innumerable ways to the people of hood

these islands. It is an institution whose real worth and value liesdeeper than the surface. Because it is a band and discourses music A number of members of the Nation-i- s

apt to be looked on as music is, as a luxury But like music, at SSSK S. rhulplleast in the conditions that have prevailed here and still prevail, it is 111 pines. There have never been any m-- a

true and genuine sense, not only a necessity, but one of the most timations come back from there thatpractically useful institutions that we have. The Supervisors are wise, they weroin their to continue it. There arc many things which we can 'better get along without. Though in name has descended from a th0 mutineers the battleship'National Band to a County it the political ot1orak,n f"00,1 tbe"er t,ha.n

status of the Islands has changed. The Baud Vself .luring all years oSJllannbom!iias been ministering to the best instincts of our people, fostering them, bardment. Uy the same token the Po-an- d

working out, who say what benefits? temkin is in no danger of beingby Admiral Kruger's squadron which

4-- i-

Our Duty To TheI Guard T

!

average other

Mutineers GetGood Vessel I:

begin-nings.

tnan 5. Kent at it witnoutthe manual labor of

arguments for a NationalUuard which apply to, the Statesdo not necessarily reach HawaiiWhere the llllhtia ranks are filledwith ts. Advertiser.If the Advertiser right in think- - i

fighters of the nation

Russian mutineers have iniubvsshjii UI1C OI lilC OatUC- -ships in the world. JCniaz(Prince) Potemkin Tavritchcsky isone of the newest and strongestbattleships the Black Sea fleet.

TO

tinbard to

her un- -

nnyof the

administered.

n'be

ofFourth,

of

it

it If on

is

can sunk

t

isthe Hawaiian soldiery is so bad The Advertiser says: "Nothing is

that there is little use in it, the arguments reach Hawaii more simple than making bogus mon- -all the If our militia is the worst in the country, as the Adver- - ey-- " Is this a" exnert "i'1"17tiser to think, we had better try to improve it. It might be re- -marked, however, that the regular army officers of the United States The Hawaiian Forester and Agrlcui-wh- o

have inspected the Hawaiian National Guard, have reports twist for June has just been issued,highly it. Nothing has ever occurred to iustifv tiie other interesting it

in.ininHnn tint tains a compilation of all the acts ofthe Hawaiian National Guard is compos- - the ,n8t leKli,latUN! relating to ngri- -CUl of men who will not fight. It is to be hoped that the test will never culture and forestry. Editorially there.c,ome, but if the test come, there is reason to believe that U a vei-- careful and judicial discus-th- e

men compose the Guard of Hawaii will be found to slon o the movement toward civic im- -

well with the

earnerliiere trans- -

The

The

ing

more.seems

matter

docswho

The arguments for a National Guard which apply to the states-

applyhere just the If the Advertiser were Hn-li- t in rli.-irm- tiint .,,.soldiers will not fight the argument would apply with double strength,for it would be time the islands removed the disgrace of having such a

by training a militia which would fight.-o---

--

i ar

of

ofShe IS a duplicate of

the LJ. b. b. Ohio which passed through Honolulu some months ago,the Russians having copied the main features of the American design.Both vessels have a of 12,600 tons, and 'carry a mainbattery of four 12-in- guns in turrets and sixteen guns in abattery have three funnels and have the forward tur-ret higher than the after one, giving the same general appear-ance. Both are designed for a speed of 18 knots. The Russian car-ries more small guns at the expense of slightly thinner armor. Hermain ig 9 inches of Krupp steel.

YOUR,

S H

and

Packages

Re-

ceived

"Sierra."

nn tfor soldier money!

have

i.ngineerthlnk wor80 o OP

abilitiesSecretary has

intention

Band,

organizing

madecomplimenting Among

every ;

National

citizenship

substantially

displacement

amidships. Boththem

Just

P.rovem?n.t s,10Wn 111 "onoium uunnsinn n hi r mw vm 7"h.

So after all that It has been said thatIII Henry has said about the control hewould exercise over the appliances ofthe police department, when the timecomes he will be ordered to turn themover to the County .Sheriff and he willturn them over.

Secretary Taft has admonished En-gineer Wallace for throwing up hisPanama canol job and accepting a $00,-0-

a year billet. Of course Wallacemay be wrong but how many of uswould feel inclined to forsake our pres-ent jobs In a terrible hurry It $00,000 ayear were dangled before us? Comenow, don't all speak at once, how manyof us?

AV. R. Castle fti his communicationto the Civic Federation relative totho part the Federation took In theCounty campalgrt, sayu: " itappearing that MV. AVIIllain Henry, theprwwnt High Sheriff, wag to be nom

ClassittGjUds in Star,

To Lease or Kent

The prentltwi opposite Rapid TransitOffice, 1108 Almml Street. counlats ofhouse and 2 cottage and affordingHood opportunities to start roominghouse business. Inquire on premises.

Furnished llooiu To LeiLarge front room In private family,

Nuuiuui and School streets. Address"O" this office.

WantedA book-keepe- r, to take charge of an

easily kept set of books and to takegeneral charge of the office affairs.

Only an active rustler required.Address, r. O. Uox 12.

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

Employment OHico

Uemura 520 King street near Funch-bow- l.

Bicycles repaired, clothes cleaned and dyed also employment office.

Foi Snlo

One first-clas- s guitar; almost new,Will be sold cheap. Apply corner Union and Hotel streets In grocery store,

BulMlng lot corner King and Kame-hameha road. Palama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

"Procrastination Is the Thief of Time"

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

count. Further particulars, applyPIKENIX SAYINGS, IiUIL,l)lNGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

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

HENRY B. POCOCK Cashier.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of ort u,nd Queer Sts.

Those . jfSjk

5 THEY ARB SURELYI CAUSED UY YOUR

WHY RUIN YOUREYES BY LACK OPCARE AND ATTEN- -

J

III CONSULT US; WEGUARANTEE INS- - jijll

TANT RELIEF. i

NO CHARGE FOR IIEXAMINATION. DR. I

JOHN GODDARD.

With 11. F. Wiclinian & I o., Lid

inated by some of his friends In ac-

cordance with the law requiring anomination to be filed containing thesignatures of not less than twenty-fiv- e

voters, the Committee (of the Federation) thereupon endorsed him." HighSheriff Henry said at the time that Ifthe Federation had not endorsed himhe would not have accepted the nomin-

ation of his friends. These two state-ments are brought together here, notbecause there Is necessarily any con-ill- ct

between them, but for the samereason that Mr. Castlo made his state-ment to the Federation, in the inter-est of historic accuracy.

If the Odessa Promotion Committeehas nny enterprise at all it will iloodtii ivnri.i with literature explainingthe advantages of visiting the placejust now. The novelty or being in ucltycity menaced by tho mutinous crowof a Russian warship Is not a matterto bo overlooked.

For many years past the Govern-ment of New Zealand has maintainedprovision depots at various places In

the small and dangerous groups of isl-

ands in Us portion of tho Pacllic, withtho result that many lives have beensaved. In the Auckland Islands,whore tho French bark Anjou recentlymot her fate, depots of this descriptionhave been established at Port Ross,Norman Inlet and at Carnloy Harbor,and nngor-post- s at outlying pointsshow the posltl n of those dopots. Forthe use of shipwrocked peoplo thoronro boats at the north-we- st end ofAdam's Island at Camp Cove, at Rosoand Enderby Islands, and also In Ere-

bus Cove. TwJce a yoar the Govern-ment steamer Hinemoa visits all theseplaces to ascertain whether thore areany costnways from wrecked vesselsand also to renew the stores and tooffset repairs to the provision stations,It was while on this half-yoar- ly cruisethat t.ie Hinemoa rescued the shlp-wreck-

crew of the Anjou and con-

veyed them back to New Zealand afterthey had been castaways on the islandfor 91 days.

Pins Job Printing. liar 0'ns.

UTILISE- -Tlie;Present

BY BUYING A SUPPLY OF

Garden BLosEto9 Etc.

(The shortage having b?en neutralized, now is the time to utilize.)

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

Honolulu Iron Works,

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Partlaular attention paid toShip's ' lacks .hln. Job Work Exe-

cuted on Short Notice.

HII.1IDOUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHO IiB A RETAIL.

Special Attention Given fo.YII?CG

ALSO, WHITE ND IiOCK SAND.

LORD & BELSER,

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

Also Curbing, Crushed Rocl', Blackand White Sand, Soil or Filing Materialat lowest rates.

Office and yards, South and Kawala-ha- o

Street, Telephone Main 108.

THE HAWAIIAN HE ALT 1'

AND MATURITY CO. Ltd.Real Estate, Mortgages, Loan3 and

Investment Securities. Homes built 00

the Installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.

L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

The Pacific Hotel,1183 Union Street.

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

Best Meal In Towd

COME AND TRY IT.

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-

turns. Three lines three times for 25

cents.

Oahu RailwayWilder's S. S.

S,

cmj, Lti

ft IECoinnilflslon Merchants

Sugar Factors.

GENTS FOR 1

The Ewa Flu. tatlc Compmy,The Walalua Agricultural Co., LtCThe K hala Sugar --ompany.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Pulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mt

he Standard Oil Company.The George P. --.lake Steam Pumpa.Weston's CentrifugalsThe New Enelard Mutual Life Insur

ance Company of Boston.Tho Aelns File Insurance Company oi

Hartford, O nn.The Alliar.ce Af urance Company o3

London.

This Time

Delicatessen

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

Quenelles a la Flnancjere, Tunny PishIn La Maltre Sauae, Truffle Liver Sau-

sage, Roast Pigeon, Mulsow's PamougLeberwurst Rlz de Veau, ChampignonsFarcies.

The things for light Luncheons anJTeas.

THE FOOD SPECIALISTS.

LEWIS & CO., LTD1C9 KING STREET.

240 3 TELEPHONES 3 240

W. GB Brwin ik Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

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

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

Company.

& Land Co.CompanyN. Company

ShippingReceiptBooks- -

SOLD AT

STAR OFFICE

Tntbh-Islan- d

iSIli' '?!-- . Waif i'ittfi "'A 2! l.i1 ii,iTe,ief.,V?,aViiIVJlAy::;?:;-;!;:::;v;:v;- h

.

...:

$! 29

THEThe Entire Stock at Marked Down Prices. From Silk down to Cotton Prints, Laces Iown

to Imitation Torchons, Goods, Millinery and Rcady-to-We- nr Apparel. In fact AllGOODS in Every Department will be Sold at CUT PRICES.

ALL GOODS WILL BE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND SOLD FOR CASH ONLY.FACTS: No matter how ridiculously low our prices may sccin, there will be

no

SACHSiff-'- ':: N. S.

BIG MEETING HAS BEEN CALLE

IN THE WORK OF EXCLUD1N

CELESTIAL KM PIKES UNLESS

TREATY ARE RELAXED BY

"Bit; Speech Meetlig.

"On account of the enfoieing ofexclusion Jaws by thetUnUeilStates against the Chinese, wethe Chinese of the Territory ofHawaii will hold a speechmeeting on Saturday nljht July1, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Lllihastreet Chinese theoter. Speech-es will be made to awlst themerchants now In CJiIna tomaintain the boycott againstAmerican goods. All ate Invit-ed to come."CHINESE RESIDENTS OF

HAWAII."

Flaming red posters were postedabout Chinatown and In 'other centersof Chinese life yesterday afternoonbearing the announctrr.ent which whentranslated, runs a? above

This Is carrying the war into Afrlci,but the movement is sinply in linewith the general advance in thought inChina which has followed the Japanesesuccesses In destroying the power ofChina's most dreaded foe.

11

STRANGE

LARGE PATPH OF PECULIAR

STUFF SEIJN FLOATING OFF

KAU COAST RY MAUNA LOA.

The steamerjMauna Loa arrived thismorning fromjier run to Maul and Ha-

waii ports, wih a large crowd of ias-Miige- ra

and 'a large awortment offrolglit. Thf vessel made a iieclltrip to Lanalto land 11. P. Baldwin andFrancis Gay. Purser Conkllng rerortsilno weather during the outward andInward trips .

There have been good shower of rainIn the roauka districts of Hawaii. Ho--

t nuapo and Naalehu mils are grindingsteadily and Pahala Mill In grindingevery ether day. " .

Latst Wednesday off the Kuufodaiit,the veieel paed through many imtch-- m

of what appear to be rice hunks.One patch wax a mile wide and ex-

tended In th other direction aa faras the eye could reach. The tearnerstopped at Muhukona and Kawalhaefor jiuiuwiiHfr and to land mall.

The Hteamer will Hail on her outwaritrip next Wednesday at noon.

PLANTKItr MONTHLY.Tiie Hawaiian Planter' Monthly for

April ha Jim keen lamed. It containa great deal of matter that ii of

)lert to the planUtloli HMina-wt- t.

Anumu other artUHe in one by t!.Y. Hokart of the llantere' KvfteiUn'ntnation Kivln toe reauitt of aom ctne Held eKperiHienta with u:ar nane,

furriBi on at the atetloa. The MontblrVlao beirlna the rojiublh'utlon in Ihlteue ot a treatlae on "Irrigulion In Hwnali" by r. Wultt--r N. Mw-l- l fi-iutr- y

In ' huigf of the vialion in Honolulu, hIiUIi wu oiiaii allyfubliehrd an a bulhini of th- - Kki "'!'liltut of the tilatloii.

rim Hawaiian ktar. rntnAr. JI NK 1 riva

GIGANTIC

Clearance

Real

CORNER FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS.

D FOR SATURDAY NIGHT TO AID

G AMERICAN GOODS FROM THETHE RIGORS OF THE EXCLUSION

UNCLE SAM.

"I do not know exactly what formSaturday night's meeting will take,"snld an educated Ilawallan-bor- n Chi-

nese this morning, "but certainly themerchants here hre very much Interested In the whole- - matter and recentadvices received from China indicatedthat tlie boycotting movement is gain-

ing great force in the empire, especial-ly in the soiith. The fact is that peo-ple of my race are tired of beingtreated as Inferiors and while theyrecognize the right of the Americans tokeep them out of the United States,they reason as you put It in English,that It is a poor rule which does notwork both ways.

"Will the merchants here take anyaction towards boycotting Americangoods? Well, that I cannot say but Ido not see how they could do so even ifthey wanted to. No, I think that theymay subscribe to the fund to keep thecampaign going In China against th'5United States until the rights of Chi-

nese are respected. You see, the Chi-iie- ?e

may be slow, but they recognizethat the pocket Is the sensitive pointabout the Americans and it is theretha,t they uill strike. The difficulty hof America's making, not China's.

OFFICERS-ELEC- T MEET AND AR-

RANGE FOR OFFICES ANDOTHER NECESSARIES.

WAILUKU, Maul, June 29. Super-visors, AV. Henning, T. M." Church, W.H. Cornwell, T. T. Meyer and J. ni

of the county of Maul, met atWailuku on Tuesday and Wednesdayof this week to arrange for quartersfor the county officials elected, andother matters preliminary to startingthe wheels of county government go-

ing. They met at the olilce of A. l.Kepoikui, County Clerk Kaao record-ing the minutes, and D. H. Case asadvising attorney. It was arrangedthat the sheriff shall he located In thenew Jail when completed, occupyingthe upper story for olllces. Mr. Case,the county attorney will retain his pre-sent ofiiee, while L. M. Baldwin andCharles Wilcox, the treasurer and au-ditor of the county will In all probabil-ity occupy the upper offices of the FirstNational Hank of Wailuku.

The officials met ou Wednesdaymorning aauln, to take up other pre-liminary matters. It was decided bythe county officials, that with the exception of the sberlir, all the other of-

ficials will have U continence workwithout an assistant, hut It was theiropinion that, should any of the otflcesrequire assistance later, It shall begiven them.

No permanent chairman of the hoardhas been mentioned, altbouffh T X.Church of Pais see ns to be two mostfavorably mentioned.

a ppIml WITHDRAW.Him Wo, by bis attorney, A, I. Hum.

ubreys, bas withdrawn his apoeaj fromthe Judgment and sentence ot the iairht Court ot JJonoulu. He uussentenced on April I by Judge Whitneyto be imprisoned ut hard labor forthirty days and to puy tl.HO, forbelnv l tlu Kit' UtM') piemlsts of Kft. t'bllig s PsIuikj by it In lit t.llhoutlawful esxuse.

Sale!TWO WEEKS ONLY

Commencing Thursday Morning, JuneGREATEST BARGAIN EVENTS

Housekeeping

UNVARNISHEDmisrepresentation.

CHINESE TO

THE! SAW VERY

SIGHT

DRY GOODS COMPANY,

RETALIATE

101 COUNTY

PICKING GOLD

TENS FROM PALMS(Continued from page one.

throw into the pond last Monday night.He says that he siood at the edge ofthe pond and threw the money in, mostof it loose coin but some of it wrappedup In packages. Creckons Is arrang--

j Ing for a search ot the pond.Private Cooper has been a Christian

Endeavor leader and has many friendsir. Honolulu. He expiessed himself thismorning as especially regretting whathe had done 'on account of thesefriends. "I would rather serve all thtime 1 shall have to serve In Jail," hosaid, "than go to Cnp McICinley thismorning." Cooper Is popular at thecamp, and felt keenly his position, buthe was apparently very frank with thefednral officers In guiding them aboutthe place. In an MUtomoblle he wentwith the district attorney and marshal,and on arriving at the camp he will-ingly showed them Just how he hadmade the coins.

"I have always lived as a gentlemanup to tnis time, and have never beenarrested before," said Cooper. "Butthis counterfeiting idea has been in myhead for a long time. Nine years agoa friend with whom I was stopping to'dme how it could be done, and I havebeen thinking of It --ver since. I triedit here, and I have had an experiencethat will teach me. 1 shall have toserve a term for It, but when I comeout I shall be better fitted than everto live the life ot ,a gentleman and anhonest man, for the Idea given to meso many years ago, or making coins,will not be in my head any more. Iam sorry for what I have done on ac-count of my friends in Honolulu."

The palm-tre- e discoveries were anunexpected development. All the sol-diers under arrest were taken to CampMcICinley this morning in order thatthey might report on duty, by way ofsaving for them their June salaries.Suddenly Jackson called United StatesMarshal Hendry aside and- offered totake him to where some of thn bad

! money was hidden. It was known thatJackson had received ten of the coun-terfeit ten-doll- ar pieces and only oneof them was on hw person when ar-rested, and the officers were very anx-ious to get hold of the rest.

Jackson led the officers through thegrounds of the camp to a cocoanutalm tree. Reaching up he drew forth

a small aper package from amongthe leaves. In It were five counterfeitten-doll- ar pieces, which Cooper ac

.knowledged as his make. It took quiteI a long time to find the next package,but after pulling bxck a lot of leavesJackson discovered it. It contained

I three more of the bogus tens. Theywere wrapped In a leaf torn from amagazine in me Lump .iciviniey Ho-

rary. One was still to be accountedfor. Jackson said it was in the treisomewhere, but a long search failed toreveal it, and the search was aban-doned. Hendry took the WO In "queer"gold and returned to camp. A largecrowd of soldiers who were not on dutyfollowed the officers around and watch-ed the Investigations.

The actual work of making the coin,was done in a cottage owned by W. O.Hnilth. Under 4 he federal law, proper'ty which is used for such purposes launder certain circumstances liable tobe forfeited to the govemiHent, JtJttue same as property on which an Illi-

cit still Is conducted. Cooper says thaihe tried to rent the cottage from (Nnlth,but did not do so. incidentally, Coop-

er said that the tottage was formerlyused as a gambling resort and that hwent ufu-- r If wbn it became vacantaiiillli bad told hi in b didn't wunt I"i flit It, .tin) lin n i'iNjp4'r pr.M edd I"usl it ,iiiyhi .! it 4 not loi kid Up

f'oopt'r Iti'l l" small room where li-

ft d inudn 'be plesivr of Perls cast'.

aV

::..I-.- ..

:.?m

:e.';

?!

'i.t'.

"...

V.".

LTD..

and showed the window thropgh whichhe had thrown the casts after usliithem, first breaking them up. A dozen pieces of the casts were found andtaken for evidence. Some of them areclear evidence that they were used forcoln-mnkin- g. The Impressions of thcoin were not wholly destroyed. Abottle of alcohol, some of the materialused In mixing the plaster of Paris andtlie utensil In which it was mixed wereall found and taken as evidence. Thevwere enough to conclusively show howand where tlie bad gold coins weremade, without Cooper's confession.The officer at Camp McKlnley and alarge crowd of the soldiers followedthe olilcersjio the cottage and helped inthe search. Then all went back to th?CHinn Hendrv retaining nossesslon ofthe coins. Jackson had followed Conn-er's example and confessed. He hid

j the coin in tlie tree when It began toappear that they vould not pass.

Cooper expressed anxiety about th?fnte of Private Holton, to whom he had

'given a lot of the money. Holton claims,to have given It to his wife. Mrs. Po.-to- n

was arrested yesterday afternoon.and absolutely denied having any ofthe coin or knowing anything about i ,

but Bolton confessed. He promised t ol

i produce the coin If allowed to see hiswife, and an interview was arrange J.

j Mrs. Bolton was not kept In Jail, butwas released on her own recognizam o.

.She was strenuous in her denials aniemphatic In accusing.. the confessingsoldiers of "lying."

i Breckons and Hendry are bending'every effort to get hold of what co.nsare out and may possibly be circulat-

ed. This afternoon It Is expected tintBolton and his wife will produce whatthey obtained from Cooper, and tills

.practically accounts for It atl, ifCooper's story of throwing away coinIn the duck pond Is believed, and there

lis every reason to credit his statements. Ont ten-doll- ar piece was eitherpassed by Jackson or Is among theleaves of the now much torn-u- p palmtree from which he produced eight;other coins that were meant to passfor $10 each. Four five-doll- ar piecesand nine tens are in Hendry's posses-sion. The rest of the $S00 which Cnnn- -cr admits having made Is to be foundthrough Bolton and In the duck pond.

Four of the soldiers arrested werereleased this morning. They are Pri-vates Longley, Peterson, Colwell andAbbott. Their arrests were due to

circumstances indicating theirhaving handled some of the money. Allare innocent, however.

Cooper will plead guilty when hicase comes up. Jackson will have tostand a trial If he does not do like-

wise, and Hllson is probably in thesame box. Hllson Is alleged to havepassed one of the bad five-doll- ar pieceson a Rapid Transit conductor and willhave to stand trial for so doing. Jack-son had some of them in possession,one on his person, and eight whichwere so dramatically taken from apalm tree at the cmp today.

The case appears to be complete anathe federal ofllcers are congratulatingone another on having nlpittd thescheme In the bud and landed all thecoin Wore the imhllc was imposed up-

on by the counterfeits.

FOURTH OP JULY.

Ouhu Hallway & Iand Company, Ltd.

The HAL15IWA LIMITBD leuvlnifHonolulu at :t a. m. will run on July4th. This train will atop only at Wat-sn.- i.

Hound Trip Tlcktats, $140.PiiNumgar trains laavtoy; Honolulu it

7:o s. in, ami 11:01 a, m. ami arrivingin Honolulu at W:M ami 1:M p. m. willnot Ua run on uJlr ilk,

HHclal train for Uta Uoat Haws willal I o'clock ratumlnv immediate-

ly aftor the races. Uoumi Trip Tiukols75 cants.

Woomil'HY MAIL t4M"HU"M'.TIi- i 'bus LAI Wi'oHui

Hill null lonionuw iiiiniHiiM forsun island. ufUr a load if suuno. Cap- -

i hi Mitrrt villi In It.- - four hrt n."' k Mini ii plniin to l.iypiin

DAILY STCJ CO E PORT

MM pi n Itimtilp Sub" 4 T i ll II

lir.'.:4), 10 Mdlryd. 7.7V r.n llrydeJT.Tf.; 10 MHryil. )fc; Ml VlcHid. K;

50 MrMrjde. ; M M' Miydi- - i On theHoard: 10 Onomen MH.OO.

Int Instalment of HW.OOO of RwaIhiikIs will be paid July 1.

Dividends: June 80, Hrewer Co.,S wr cent; Kwa 2H jiecent; Honomu 2per cent; Kahuku 1 tier cent; Walma- -nalo 2 lier cent: Wailuku, S per cent;Hawaiian ICIectric H iter cent; Olowalu1 per cent; Rapid Transit common,quarterly 1 per cent; preferred, semiannual S lier cent, July 1, Haiku IVper cent; Pala lVfc iter cent; IMoneer tper cent; HonokRR 4 percent. Julyi, H. C. & S. Co., 06c; Onoinea 2 percent.

Stocks. Bid. Asktd.C. rirewer & Co $ $110.0Ewa SS.E0 30.00Hawalten Agti SG.00 Sj.WHawaiian Com 98.00Hawaiian Sugar 91.50 SS.80Honomu Sugar Co 1W.WHonokan IS. DO

Haiku 200.00Kahuku 31.00Kihel 9.75 10.00Klpahulu 30.00Koloa 150.00McHrydo 8.00 8. SO

oohu Sugar 110.00Onomeu J7.00 88.00Ookala 7.50 S.50Oian Sugar Co..; COO 5.25Olowalu 75.00Pacific Sugar 250.00Pepeekeo 150.00Pioneer 15S.00Walalua Agrl 75.00Walmanalo 160.00Waimea 42.50Wllder's S. S. Co 150.00Inter-Islan- d 140.00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd 101.00Hon. R. T., com 67.50Mutual Telephone 9.50Oahu Railway 7S.00 S0.00Fire Claims 4s 100.00 101.00Cal. & Haw. Sug Ref 100.25Haw. Govt.' 5s S9.00 ....Haw. Com. 6s 102.00Haiku Gs 102.00 ....Hawaiian Sugar Cs 102.00Hon. R. T. Co. Cs 10G.50 ...Kahuku Cs 100.00 ...Oahu R. & L. Co. Cs 101.50 ...Oahu Sugar Cs 101.00Olaa Sugor Co. Cs 98.00

Paia Cs 102.00 ...Pioneer Cs 103560 ....Waialua Agrl. 6s 101.00 101.75

CLAUDINE SAILS TOMORROW.

The steamer Ciaudlno will snll at 10

o'clock- - tomorrow morning from theIrmgnrd wharf, for San Franciscowhere she is to undergo an overhaul-ing. She will be away about twomonths. Cap'taln V. Bennett willcommand her. Tlie vessel Is not ad-

vertised to take passengers, slthoughthe families of some of the ofllcersmay depart by the vessel to reside inthe coast during the stay of the ves-

sel in San Francisco. The vessel willtake about 9 to to days at least, inwhich to make the trip so she will notcarry any mall, the next regular vesselleaving on Tuesday will bent her toSan Francisco.

HANDSOM E

DROP CURTAIN

St. Clement's Parish House has Justbeen presente'd with a very handsomedrop curtain for Its stage. It waspainted by Mr. Schultz, and presentedby him to the Parish House. It hasbeen very much admired.

Fine Job Printing. Star Olilce.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT'

HAWAIIAN

Rowing Association

TENTH ANNUALCHAflPIONSHIP

RACES ON

July 4th, 1905OVER TIIE PEARL

HARIJOR COURSE.

FIRST RACE.

Senior.

Myrtle Crew. Hsalanl Crew.F. Heckert Stroke John ClarkKh1 Crabbe No. K. K. AllenK. Kopke No. 2..R. McCorristonL, King.- - How W. RycroftL. Hough Coxswain H, Stelner

SWCO.N'D RACH.

Junior,

Myrtle Craw. Hsalanl Ciaw.A. ICwart &tHik..Wm. DkfkaoiiIt. Johnston Xo. I...V. 1'arnawdaKL. Undsrwo0ri...Xo. 2.M. ItohlnaoH, JrK. llunhti ltow.A. J, lluuHiHanL, Hough Coxswain IT. fllalnsr

Ju4tt-- A. A. Wilder, C. L, Crabba,II. O. DWInwait),

Timskaepers !sslle Scott, F, B,Damon, Cleorga ('rosier.

lUgstta (Uwthiltloa C, C. KIwhUs,W, Harris, Wm, ft par.

Hacaa will start Immediately aftararrival of train at lb Peninsula,

Mpeolal I rain will leave Honolulu tI a. m , ruunlna; direct to the Ininaula and returning immediately afterilui finish of tin. rat es,

ItfJl'NH Tltll' TI'KKT V, I'KNTM.

lllglll,! l'llllllllll' HHUr:a,

'Its i rum u.

M7u

WHY NOT HUNT A

SAFH DEPOSIT BOX

In a modern steel vaultand feel that your valu-

ables are secure?

FIVE DOLLAKS ayear pays Xor one. Call

and se ui about It,

NEW ADVERTISEA1ENTS.

NOTICE.

The Stock Books of the Inlor-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., will beclosed to transfers from July lBt toJuly 10th, 1905, inclusive.

C. H. CLAPP,Secretary.

Honolulu, June 30th, 1903.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM KAMANA.

The undersigned William O. Smithhaving been appointed Administratorof the Estate of William Katnana, lataof Honolulu, Oahu, deceased, herebygives notice to nil persons havlnffclaims against the Estate ot said Wil-

liam Kamana to present the same tohim at his olilce. Room 20C Judd Build-ing, Honolulu, within six months fromthe date of the first publication of thisnotlco or they will be forever barred.

Dated Honolulu, April 28, 1903.

WILLIAM O. SMITH.Administrator Estate of William Ka-

mana deceased.5ts. June 9, 10, 23, ?0, July 7.

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR

ELECTION, .17-- if - 72J , ..

Tho attention of all Candidates at thaCounty 'Election held on June 20th, 1905,

is drawn to Sections 31, 32 nnd 33 of thej Rules and Regulations for HoldingK.ectlons, which Sections relate to thefiling of an itemized sworn statementby each Candidate of his Expenses in-

curred for such Election. - 4 V' .. A. L. C. ATKINSON, .

Secretary ot Hawaii. ".

Per C. R. Bttckland.Dated, June 20th, 19J3.

4ts Juno 21, 23, 2C, 30.

Office ot tho Board ot Health.Honolulu, Hawaii, Juno 28, 1903,

All bills against tho Board of Healthmust be dellverod at lis office by July10th.

Appropriations for tho poriod 1901-19-

lapso July 20th, 1903.

L. E. PINK! 1AM.

President, Board of Health.

HOLIDAY NOTICE.

Tuesday, July 4th, being a lagal holt-da- y,

all olllces of tho Territorial Gov-ernment will be closed on that day.

G. R. BARTER,Governor.

Executive Building, Juno ICtli, 1905.

3ts Juno 24, 28, 30.

Opera Bouse.Time 29 and July 1

The successful four-a- ct drama by

Augustus Thomas

" "ALABAMApresented by the member ot i) JCueju lJUllee' Rowing- Club for th lltif

eftt ot the saw Iktai bouse VM,M Manager, W. Th AHm

vrnomiDown lUlm ...,,tl46iteioMir ioO'JisfT .. i. ..,.,., i. ft

Kok ONN opens at Watt, mainCo. on the Mlb Inst.

Klne Jou Prlnilny, Mtar

9

i

Ki

K 5mnmtr Proposition.N i ll in W llltTf the

(CK QUESTION 1

IM knot u ll nH voM '"'5,11,11 BrfoMltV I" hot WttBr. W

lettete you n'ous 10 P1 th,t ,oe

vkesh win ivp you setlsfaatlon, and' lk to supply you. Order from

lit gun UWM CIr4riibotic ilt Blue. Posiofflee Box

W. G. 111WI& CO., LTD .

W. O. Irwin. President and Managern snorkels.. First nt

W. V. aiff.ird . . . .SecondX. X. Whitney TreasurerIfckard Ivor. "iwnrA, C. Lovekln

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AUIINTS FOR

QMftMc steamship Co., Ban Francisco,Cal.

Ifattern Sugar Refining Co., San Fran- -

toco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlladel

phla, Pa.Kewall Universal Mill Co., Manufac

turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

faelflo OH Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

HART & CO., LTDThe Klltc Ice Cream Parlors.Chocolates and ConfectionIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

(it finest ram ii tie ein

union Pacific

RailroadSUGGESTS

OonxEort

trains dally through cars, first4 second class to all points. Re--

rates take effect soon. Write

S. F. Booth,General Acent--

Ko. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Travellers ApeTHAT

le QyerlanflIviixxltcU

IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHT?READING LAMPS.CLUB ARSALL GOOD ' .TINGS

s outlien PacificInformation Bureau

13 Market Street,San Francisco.

em AND UNO CO'S

OCTOBER G, 1904.

OUTWARD.

't Walanae, TValalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

Psr Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Wayautloafl 17:30 a. m., 9:1S a. H.,ni:6S a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m,i:W p. m., 9:30 p m., tll:15 P. m.

INWARD.TTnnnlnlu from Kahuku. Wat

sJua an Walanae 8.36 a. m., B:11

s m.Arrive Honolulu from Swa Mill and

Pearl CMtv 1A6 a. m.. 'giSO 8. m.11:18 a. m., 1M0 p, m., :31 p. m.,

p m., . m.'Dally.fflundy ICxoojiUwHtasday onlv.Tk ..faletwa LUnlUd, a two Hour

Vain, I vss Honolulu vary Siw4y atIt a, m. rsturnlnc srriya la ISoabVu ai 1:W p. m, Tba UMtMaf t rsvri CUy s, WaiaMa,

p, i) s)Kraox , a mrrH,

lvrt.r, ,wyr, mlnUtwt,en, merchants, lnlt'n men eretjr.where, all ret? iihmiAyer'a Chert) IVtorsi, whenever ftthey have a ..iiglior n culil. Tiifkeep It on limi t, at,tbslr homo, at iln-l- r

pWoS f bllllilienvTJwjr carry It withthem when thovtravel. Tlx-- y tav tliriv ih nothing sobwl for a cough as toughing, andtime Is nothing so good for ftoougli M

flyer's'Cherrif 9eetoralIt Is the best remedy iu the worldlor coughs, colds, croup, whoopllig-cougl- i.

influenza, and all throat andlung troubles.

There are many substitutes andImitations, llewaro of thorn aud o

"Genuine Cherry Poctoral.,,He sure you get AYMl'S CherryPectoral.

Put up In large and small bottles.

Prepared by Dr. J. C.A)cr& Co., Lo ell, Mats., U. S. K

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Fire

AGENTB r OB

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Go

OF BOSTOM.

JStna EireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.

6 CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Suitar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, alluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

ton Packets.

LIST OF OFFICEr.3.Charles M. Cooke.: PresidentGeo. H. RoberUon..V-Pre- s. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.. ..Treas. & Secy.

F. W. Macfarluno AuditorP. C. Jones .'.DirectorC. II. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute ;

the Board of Director-- .

20 per cent.

Discount on

Print

LINOLEUMS

THISWEEK

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD

177 S. KING STREET

BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDRENDuring the summer months children

are subject to disorders of the bowels,and should receive the most careful at-

tention. As soon as any unnaturallooseness of the bowels Is noticed,Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy should be given.For sale by all dealers. HansonSmith A Co., agents for Hawaii.

Ibis Is what tbs Units Statsa HealthBullstln meant wtum ttr futmwwl-- 4

BaJnlsr Ba lor purity ad wfel

VM tuwAUAtt ma mm ay nfitK im.

THE PRICKREPORT

Thf ropoft f the Frick Conimittt'c on the manai-mon- t f Etpil-abl- c

Life Assurance Society f the I'niteil Slates. i the key lo anof the most remarkable controversy that has ov.v raavd

within a financial institution of its character. No uront rovers v withinsuch an institution has ever received the widespread interest and dicussion xnni iihs nasi, i nc Keenest imercw in it nas ieen raaniiesvivi

in this 'cnnuntinitv. The Star will therefore publish this report in full,in convenient itntn'ments from day to day.

It. advising and consulting with the preai- -

The first step, therefore. Is to deter- - Ant report purchases, loans andmine how, under the charter and by- - " Investments made by them to thelaws of the society, the exercise of the finance committee,corporate powers and the acts iifdden- - By-la- w 21 provided that the com-t- ul

thereto have been distributed and on Insurance should consist of

exercised, In order that each specific "ve directors, to consult and advlswlrtl the officers relative to Insurant. r rnn.rtoin mav be referred -.

easily to lr Individual or body Im--mediately lesponslble.

The charter of the society providesthat the board of director, shall con- -

slst of flfty-tw- o persons, each of whom

"" uc ",B 'shares of the capital stock of saidsociety, bit It contemplated tnat theboard might diminish its number tonot loss than twenty-fou- r members.The power to reduce its number was

-i fWitn tha nmranUnever uiu, " 7iV,zatlon of tUo society to this timeboard of d'rectors has boen composedof fifty-tw- o persons. The chartor also

l . 1.AnM.1 a ilnnlara III'empower i. Uu.us, what number of directors, not

less than seven, shall constitute a o.uo- -

rum for the transaction of business,nnrsimni to this authorization, theboard has provided by a by-la- w that third, and fourth a sec-ni- ne

directors shall constitute a quo- - retary, an assistant secretary, an ac-ru- m

for the transaction of business, tuary, a comptroller, a treasurer, anThe charter vested all the corporate auditor, a superintendent of agencies,powers in the board of directors, but a registrar, and two resident medicalprovided that such powers should bo directors.exercised by them and by such olllcers By-la- w numbered C, after providingand agents as they might appoint, and that the president shall preside at allfrom time to time empower. Pursuant meetings of the directors and shall bo

x. ()iAND THE

THE

thereto the board created five standingcommittees, namely:

(1.) A finance committee.(2.) An executive committee.(3.) A committee on agencies.(4.) A committee on insurance.(5.) A commlttoo on accounts.By-la- 19 provided that the flnanco

committee should should consist of tendirectors and the president (six ofwhom should be u quorum), and shouldsuperintend the of Investmentsby the executive commltteo; and Itrequired the executive committee toreport to tho flnanmo commlttoo atoach meeting tho investments mudo inthe Intervul, and authorized the flnancocommittee to direct a chango of invest-ments or securities. It also requiredtho finance commlttoo to superintendthe manner In which the accountsshould be kept, und ull mattors con-

nected with the and expensosof tho society; and that it, or throughtho oxocutlvo committee, or throughsuch persons us It might doslgnato,audit all bills and examine and checkthe cash payments with the vouchers.

By-la- w 20 provided that thecommittee should consist of the

president, the thethe chairman of the

llnance committee, and not less thanlive other directors (four of whomshould constitute a quorum) to act asan advisory committee to the presidentIn all of the affairs of the andto have special of the Invest-ment or its funds, Including the purchase and sale of securities, and loanson the sama, and Investments on bondand mortgage; and should during tbsIntervals when the finanre commltteowus not In session have all the ntwurof tho board of directors; to supervisethe condition, sscmity, and productiveubsraetw of aaasti, to provide against

of law, f? iRvoat and rslavsstIn tkti siwstsi to m hum

.UftM m MSB witk mr uu an at

and adjustment and settlement ofclft'm" ,orJOMe"- -

provided that the commit- -,M nn . ,,,,, ,., .du.3etori to con(,u)t and advge wIth

omcen ,n a, nl&tlve t0the appointment, management, and re- -mova, or and com.penBaton

By-la- 22 prov'ded that the com-mittee of accounts should consist offive directors to examine and audit ac- -count9 now Altcil by committee on.flnanco or under Its direction.

By-la- w 2S provided that "all Invest-ments or sales of stock or bonds shallbe in the name of the

The following olllcers in the society,also, have been established, namely, apresident, a a second,

a member of all standingcommlttics, further provides that he"shall have tho general direction andsuperintendence of the affairs of thesociety," and that ho "shall appointall clerks and other employees not ap-

pointed by the board of directors.By-la- numbered 7 provides that

"the nt ana the second,third ,nnd fourth shallassist the prosldent." Each of thorn Is,therefore, subordinate to and undertlie control and direction of the presi-

dent except when the latter Is absentsick, or unable to perform the dutiesof his o ce, when, this same by-la- w

provides, tho nt shallthe duties of tho president.

Of the remaining olllcers of the soci-

ety it is sulllclent to say, that thoy arocharged with duties that generally ap-

pertain to positions of the kind held,by them, and thnt they aro under thodirection of the president of the society.

Thus the execution of the gocloty'spowers wa distributed among the

committees and olllcers and an organi-sation effected for the prosecution ofthe society's business.

This committee's first act was todetermine along what I'nes It wouldseek for the Information which woulddetermine the character of the man-agement of the Koclety, and at its firstmeeting the chairman van Instructedto prepare a communication lo Pros!dent Alexander asking for certain information regarding theOn April s the committee announced,through a letter of Its chairman to Mr.Alexander that It Intended "to Investigate the entire management of theaoelety," but, "Jn view of certain

'charge and countercharges made byor against certain oflU-ers- , directors,and Irustaes." the commit tee oatlfor spi' lius diita and m'Mdisd in eleven different Mauaats mm--

cornelius bliss, of the members of theso-calle- d frick Committee which investigat-ed REPORTED ON MANAGEMENT OF THEEQUITABLE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITEDSTATES, AND RESIGNED AS A DIRECTOR OF SO-

CIETY WHEN THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS REFUSEDTO ACCEPT THE REPORT. '

muklng

flnancos

execu-

tive

comptroller,

societycharge

daNawr

rims

society."

per-

form

management

informstloa

New Lines ofPanamaAnd Ladies'Trimmed Hats

K. ISOSHIMAOUR OWN LINE

San Francisco to ChicagotWITHOTT CHANCE).

STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY

Trade

One way rate for Round Trip Tickets to all Eastern points.

Tickets good for three months. Stopovers allowed cn route.

SEE DATES.

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

Passenger Agent, W.

Wall, Nichols

information, relevant to the scope ofthe committee's powers, touching the'management of the society I

Since April 8 certain other charges j

and countercharses havo been mado j'

by and against olllcers and directors,concerning which the committee pur- - j

sued its original course of demanding"tho proofs In the letter of April S toMr. Alexander he was requested tosend a copy of the letter "to all thoolllcers and heads of departments ofthe society," and by letter of the chair-man of the committee of April 12, Mr.Alexander was requested to instructthoso preparing information to furnishsuch Information directly to tho chair-man.

The committee early determined thatthe gravest charges affecting the man-agement of the society woro those affecting Its higher, and, therefore, moreresponsible, officers, and tho committeetherefore decided to first secure Information showing or Intending to show,malfeasance, or nonfeasance lipon thepart of any director or high otnclal oftho Equitable Society, and such Information as might discover radicalfaults, If any. In the practices andtheory of t e conduct of the society'sbusiness.

Up to April 25 no specific informationof value having bien furnished In response to the letter of April 8, tho committee directed Its chairman to callMr. Alexander's attention to that factby tranmnlttl ig to him the committee'sresolution of April 25. This the chairman did. The resolution was as follows:

"Resolved, That the committee viewwith surprise and regret the fact thatto this date none of tho Informationasked for from the olllcers of theEquitable Society, In the letter ad-- 1

dreeeed to tho prosldent of the societyby the chairman of the committee onApril 8, 190S, has been furnished to thecommittee; and be It further

"Resolved, That this committee meeton Friday. April 28, at 10:45 k. m., atwhich time the committee hopes andexpects to be in receipt of definite an-swers to at least a (tart of the questionsasked in Its letter of April 8, 1WK."

Tlie reejMwiee to this wae luo lettersfrom Mr. Alexai der, one dated April Wthe other April 87, both exiHanatoty ofthe delay. These replies not beingsatisfactory, '.lie chairman, on April IT,addressed to Mr. Alesander a letterIn which lie said:

"Your letters of April M and 87 areso indaflnlte as to tbs time when yourown s4tn)ent affaetia MmMUM tM U . ftalM M, .U bsrVSSSTSsHr Sf pFrvss py jpp

Mark

G. Irwin & Co., Office

vvwwv

Hurra!FOR THE

th J Uly!

Company, Ltd

direct your atuntirn to the pressingnecessity of something material beingfurnished. Dely in tho work of thiscommittee must inevitably result Inharm to the interests of the society,and it seems reasonable that thosemaking serious charges against anypart of its management should Imme-diately respond by furnishing the dataupon which such charges rest Thecommltteo feels that' the gravestcharges are those affecting the higherand therefore more respoislble branch-es of tlie management, and, therefore,without abating or withdrawing anyof the requests for lnfirmatlon cov-ered by tho committee's tJtter of AprilS, 1903, I earnestly ijeslle you to atonce put the committee inpossessIon ofall information you now hive showing,or tending to show, mllfeasanco ornonfeasance upon tlie pa It of any di-rector or high olllclal of ine EquitableSociety."

To Be Continued

DEATH AT FALL lkrER.A letter from Mrs. JennleEstes Marr

dated Fall River, Mass, jine 11, an-nounces the death of her kittle son,Walter Ling Marr, who wai born inHonolulu at the Hall cottage, near theHonolulu dairy, Juno 27, 1902, and diedthe first day of thlj June at Fall Klver.At the child's birth ills fathtr was aclerk In the otllce of the MetropolitanMeat Co. here. Shortly before that hismother was engaged at the Young

Christian Association rooms. Thecause of the little fellow's doath wastubercular cerebral meningitis, follow-ing un attack of acute gastritis.

NERVOUS PROSTRATION.You oan't sleep; you feel tired, Irrita-

ble, dizzy at times; have headache,backache, and are nervous and excit-able. You are on the verge of nervousprostration, which means a generalbreakdown. Dr, Miles' Nervine willbuild up your nervous system to Itanatural strength, and all this misery,will disappear. Tlie first bottle willcost you nothing if it falls to help you.

Half tha pleasure In dining is In oon-Knl- al

companr-Hr- Ur Kainler Heeran your Joy will be complete.

Want ads ( Out am bring HUiefc rlife Ttum Mmm thiwt Umt for

f

. JTICli.

"Wilde' Mtmmshlp t'ntnnany will nota NMponnlM for any debt cwtriri-e- d

M IU name on or after July lat.Ml, without written authority fromHa PregMcnt or Treaaarer.

i(StMd) 18y it Treaanrer, S. It, Ttaee.

Dated Honolulu. June Mth, IMS.

Notice to Stockholders.

Notice le hereby irtvm that the atoek1xk of the Honolulu Rapid Transit& I --a ml Comjmny will 1m cloeed tot reliefer from the Mth to the Wth daysor June, 1W6, both date Inclusive.

By order of the Itoard of Directors.GKO. P. THIHSLEN,

Secretary Honolulu Rapid Transit &

Land Company.

NOTICE.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.

Notice hereby given that a newTelephone Directory will shortly bepublished, and all persons Intending tohave new telephones installed are re-

quested to make applications at anoarly date.

Subscribers desiring any changes tobo made In tholr names or places ofresidence etc, will please notify theofflco before July Mth next, after whichdate no new names will be added to,or changes made In the new book.MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.Honolulu, June 27th, 1903.

SPECIAL MEETING.

McCABE, HAMILTON & RENNYCO., LTD.

A special meeting of the Stockholders of McCabe, Hamilton & Renny Co.,Ltd., will be held on Saturday, July 1,1905, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the offlce

fof the company, No. 20 Queen street.Honolulu, for the purpose of considerlng a proposed amendment to the artl- -

f cles of association of said corporation.I CHAS. BON,(Secretary.'i

NOTICE.

r INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice U hereby given that theiStock Books of the Inter-Islan- d SteamjNavigation Co., Ltd., will be closed toiransiers irom tn ntn to tne 3Utn dayof June, 1903, .ncluslve.

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

Secretary.Honolulu, June 15th, 1903.

HOOKS CLOSEI.

WILDER'S S. S. COMPANY.

M Notice is hereby given thit.the stocktransfer books of Wilder s SteamshipCo., will be closed from ard Includingthe 1st day of June, 1905, to and includ-ing the 30th day of June, 1)05.

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

Secretary.Honolulu, T. H May a, 1903.

NOTICE.

NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS EWAPLANTATION COJIPANY.

In accordance with tht terms under.which its bonds were Issued, the EwaPlantation Co. will pay, with accrued

(interest, on July 1st, 1905, One HandreJ!Thousand Dollars ($100,(00.00) of It'rbonds, this completing tie redemption

of the entire Issue of $00,000 Issued un-J.d- er

date of January 1st, 1900. The num-Jfte- rs

of the bonds to bi paid are as follows:

7 114 187 274 401

i 9 120 1S8 275 403

IS 123 193 2SC 404S22 124 194 291 410

24 132 19? 292 413

29 137 204 293 42132 143 212 304 424

33 145 213 307 426

45 149 219 339 43246 340 441

47 210 344 44559 242 352 451

74 254 354 454

82 257 358 45593 258 339 4C3

95 259 360 4C9

57 2C4 3C1 478

100 266 363 479

110 270 373 493t 113 271 383 491

If Notice Is hfroby given to the holdersof these bontfs to present the same for

lyment nt the oWce of the Treasureit the Ewa I'lantatlon Company in Ho- -slulu on July 1st, 1905, and that Inter

est on same will cease on and after,1iat date.

II W. A. BO WEN.Treasurer Ewa Plantation Company.Honolulu, Hawaii, May 20th, 1905.

BEAVEK LUNCH H00M,fort Street. Opposite Wilder & On

H. J, NOLTB, PROP'R.

Flrst-Clas- e LunohM served wlta tea,ao fTee, soda vater, Kluxer ale or milk

Smokers Rqullts.a gpwkuty

UYEDAIMS Kuiiaiiu Street, Hanglulu, T, II,

I ntwn ICitiK fnrt Uutnl Ktreot,Straw Hat Manufactory, Any StyleStrw Hat mads te order, Panama

J'elt Hat GUwned.

(tally rafrMBlna la lUlnler Mtm, InUui wand You will Nn4 no battar

y lor that "spring feeling."l

BRECK BIDGE

BADLY HURT

TWFMMJ OVKR A 11 LK OP ROCK

OK K1XCI STKKKT AND CIASHRD

Hit HKAD.

Motorman Itreckenridge of the RapidTraneit Comwany'a employ met with knaety accident white on hie way homelaet evening. He had turned Ills carIn at the Alapal street car barn andproceeded down Alspal to catch thelast car for Walklkl as he lives outnear Camp McKlnley. As the car crossed the end of the street Hreckenrldgebroke into a run but on leaving thesidewalk he did not notice the pile ofearth and macadam filled Into the new-ly dug trehch of the Gas Company's.

There wag no ljght on the trench atthe crossing though there was a redlHntern some twenty or twenty-fiv- e feetfurther along.

Breckenrldge fell face downwards onthe road metal with stunning force andlay quite still. He was picked up andwas found to be bleeding freely froman ugly triangular gash exactly in themiddle of his forehead where the cor-ner of a broken rock had evidently en-

tered.He was taken on the car but was

quite Incoherent for a time and grewworse after a little. The men on thecar stopped at the Moana hotel whereDr. Humphrls was sent for and Breek-enrldge- 's

injuries attended to.

Want ads in the Star brinjr aulckTi.ree lines three times for 25

cents.

A Pure, Wholesome tonic has beenprescribed by your Doctor. Order acase of Rainier Beer. After the firstcase it will not be necessary for yourDoctor to prescribe.

LEGAL NOTICES.

TERRITORY OP HAWAII.COURT OF LAND'IREGISTRATION.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII, to S. W.KAMOHOALII, W. W. WRIGHT,THE TRUSTEES UNDER THEWILL OF S. C. ALLEN, as follows:BATHSHEBA M. ALLEN, M. P.ROBINSON, J. O. CARTER, andPAUL MUHLENDORF, AH WO,ISAAC" TESTA, KAPAAKEA KA-MOHOALII, and THE TERRI-TORY OF HAWAII by LORRINANDREWS, Attorney General, andto all whom it may concern:

Whereas, a petition has been present-ed to said Court by Bathsheba M. Allento register and confirm her title in thofollowing-describe- d land:

Beginning on the Nortli East bound-ary line of Pohakaa, Grant 3404 to A.Rosa, at a X cut in a rock In the rootsof an old hau tree on the north edge ofthe main Kalihl stream, said point bear-ing by true azimuth 170 Deg. 00 Mln.and being distant 17.5 feet from an iroipipe on a rocky islet in the stream

(marking the original east corner ofGrant 3404 to A. Rosa, and Its

referred to Kamanalkl Trlangula-tlo- n

Statlorviieing North 3429 feet andEast 2217 fctt, the boundary runs bytrue azimuths as follows:

1. 170 00', 250.0 feet.2. 33. 00', 217.8 feet.3. 355 00', 217.8 feet to tho north edgo

of the Kal'.hi stream.4. 223" 03', 210.0 feet along the north

edge of the Kalihl stream to the initialpoint.

Area, O.S0 Acres.Being Land in Pohakaa, Kalihl, Oahu,

being a portion of Apana 2, of LandCommission Award 7175 to Kapule.

You are hereby cited to appear at thoCourt of Land Registration, to be heldat Honolulu. Island of Oahu, on the 26thday of July, A. D. 1905, at one o'clockand thirty minutes In the afternoon, toshow cause, if any you have, why th'jprayer of said petit'nn should not beprranted. And unlc-- you appear at saidCourt at the time and place aforesaidyour default will bp recorded, and thosaid petition will be taken as confessed,and you will be forever barred fromcontesting wild petition or any decreeentered thereon.

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER. Es-

quire, Judge of said Court, this 19thday of June, . n the year nineteen hun-

dred and five.Attest with Seal of said Court.

(Seal) W. L. HOWARD.Registrar.

June 21, 30, July 5. 12.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

rnmiT nv T.,wn it rcnTKTn attom.TERRITORY. OF HAWAII, to TIIJl

K .Vu.n'G Y'lSB SOCIETY, (a corpor- -

atlon). AH SOONG, GEOUGE W.FOWLER, KEAKALAUOLONOKEAWE, EMMELINE M.

and THE TERRITORY OFHAWAII, by LORRIN ANDREWS,Attorney Ceneral, as owners or oc-

cupants; The Trustees (Of the Japan-ese Method-.- .. Episcopal Church asfollows: K. KAWASAKI, M, SU-

ZUKI, G. KUMADA, G. MOTOKA-W-

R. H. TRENT, MARK JOH.MSON, O. II. WALKER, and II. TA.NAIC.V and . YASUMUHI; C. T.A KAN A, and LAM YIP, a adjoin-n- g

owners or occupants, and to allwhom It nmy concern:

Whereas, a petition has lean present-ed to Maid Court by John Alfred Ma-goo- n

to register and confirm Ills titlethe folUwlng-deL'rlb'- d land:

Ci m i n ending at un Iron Iwlt at theSun Ui corner of lot it at angle of fenceen (lie West aide of AeHl or Mania Lane,aid lane (wing 20 feet wide. Prom this

bolt the Hawaiian Territorial SurveyMonument at the Went corner of Hre.Utnia end Maunakea etreeie (on an off.set of It feet from the South line ofIleretanlA street, ami 10 feet from I heWeal line of Msunuluia ulroul) bears Uy

true HKlinutii W 41' U", M.l feet, endan Iron bolt i the South corner of otI beara t' W, 1 feet from the boll at

nw Hawaiian wah, mtiAY. irx; , in.

the fault mrner of lt 1. ttv above;numtinv-h- t - r ir ' IM l i i, ,u-

the tJovprnnv l Survey IMatlot I'him i

bnl bfsun 27K M'. and ru i hiar by(he true aiimuth:

1. IH' ft.O feet along II... V.aide of Achl or Haul l.ane to n irrnibolt, thenoe,

I. ill w, 1M. feet alonar toi x. nportion of Apana , of U C. A. 11116, toKelllahonul In Klawhlne to an Ironbolt,

s. to', 78.9 feet alone remainingttortfcm of I.. C. A. lllla, A pane 6, to anIron bolt, thence,

4. 2M 48', 1IS.A foet alone Lot 1,along- - fence to Initial point.

Area, 9,888 fquare Feet.The magnetic variations March 0th,

1908, at Initial point lielng 18 88' Mast,being Lot i in Kalawahlne Kamanuwal,and a portion of Apana C, L. C. A. 11816,to Kelllahonul.

You are hereby cited to appear at theCourt of Land Registration, to be heldat Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on the Mthday of July, A. D. 1906, at one o'clockand thirty minutes In the afternoon, toshow cause ,lf any you have, why theprayer of said petition should not begranted. And unless you appear at saidCourt at the time and place aforesaidyour default will be recorded, and thesaid petition will be taken as confessed,and you will be forever barred fromcontesting said petition or any decreeentered thereon.

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es-quire, Judge of said Court, this 10th dayof June, in the year nineteen hundredand five.

Attest with Seal of said court.(Seal) W. L. HOWARD,

Registrar.June 21. 30, July 5, 12.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION,

TERRITORY OF HAWAII to THETRUSTEES under the Will and oftho ESTATE of BERNICE PAU-AH- I

BISHOP as follows: J. O.CARTER, S. M. DAMON, W. O.SMITH, A. W. CARTER and EFAXON BISHOP and WINGSING CO., L1LIKALANI (w)DAVID DAYTON, THE KAPIO- -LANI ESTATE LIMITED an Hawallan Corporation, PETER BERGS. E. BISHOP, S. M. DAMON, AHHOY AKIMA, MRS. MOELOAWAIAMAU, MRS. CORNELIAA. BISHOP, MRS. KINA KAWAI- -HAU NAHAU, MRS. KAPEA KAIAIKAWAHA, KAIWILEI, II EECHAN BOW, LUM CHUN. KANI-KA- ,

AH FOOK, THE TERRITORYOF HAWAii by LORRIN AN-DREWS, Attorney General,LOUISA AKIMA and GEORGE R.CARTER, Trustee of MAUDPFLUGER and EDITH MORTON,HOLOHOLOKU and to all whom't may concern:

Whereas, a petition has been presented to said Court by The Estate ofS. G. Wilder Ltd., to register and con-firm its title In the following-describe- d

land:Commencing at a point on the makai

or Southwest side of Kuakinl Street(Iron pin at 0.5 feet offset Into street),said point bearing by true azimuth 31841' 438.7 feet from the new South cor-ner of Kuakinl and Liliha streets, and138 51' G02.5 feet from the S. E. cornerof the West abutment of a bridge overthe west branch of the Nuuanu Streamand also 13 57' 43", 805. 0 feet from aGovernment Survey Monument In Ll-ll- ha

street near David Dayton's placeon a 17 feet offset to the new South-east line of Liliha street, (true azimuthof Puowalna Trig. Station from thismonument is 332 39' CO"), the boundaryruns by true azimuths;

1. 48e 41', SO. 7 feet along lot 12 ofS. E. Bishop's Kallu Lots,

2. 150 23', 97.8 feet along same,3. 49" 27', S6.9 feet along Kauluwela,

L. C. A. 7713 Ap. 49 to V. K,amamalu,4. 39 23' 286.8 feet along same.5. 318" 23', 227.2 feet along L. C. A.

2145 Ap. 1 to Pouhlwa,6. 224 27', C9.6 feet along L. C. A.

S525B to Julia A. Kauwa,7. 319 52', 83.1 feet along same,8. 18 17', 29.0 feet along same.9. 316 00', 97.9 feet along same,10. 238 33', C.6 feet along same,11. 323 23', 159.5 feet along same to

the point of a projecting rock, the"Jumping off" rock of the bathing poolcalled 'Puehuehu," about 40 feet S. W.from the falls,

12. 228 43' 210.4 feet to a point Inthe stream, the boundary following theedgo of the cliff to the falls and fromthere, the middle of the stream,

13. 143 39'. 1S3.0 feet along L. C. A.SD25B to Julia A. Kauwn,

II. US" 27', 80.2 feet along same,15. C6 00, 107.1 feet along some,10. 146 35', 70.9 feet along same,17. 223 00', 140.5 feet along same,18. 288 41', 111.8 feet along narrow

lane to southwest side of Kuakinlstreet,

19. 138 41', 150.0 feet along Kuakinlstreet to the point of commencement,

Containing an area of 3.90 acres, alittle more or less,

Being land In Kallu, Honolulu, onKuakinl Street, comprising L. C. A.1903, Ap. 1 to I.olohl, L. C. A. 1115 toPaahana. and portions of R. P. (Grant)1308 to W. L. Lee, L. C. A. illS toPuhl and L. C. A. 114S to Watamau!

You are hereby cited to appear atth Court of Iand Registration, to heheld at Honolulu, Island of Oahu onthe 24th day of July A. D. 1M6 t oneo'clock and thirty minute In the after-noon tn show cuuse, If any you have,why the prayer of said lltliii shouldnot 1m granted. Ami miles you ap-Ite- ar

at said Court at the time andplace aforesaid your default will be re-

corded, and the said pel It Ion will lietaken a confessed, and you will heforever barred from couteating aaldlietltion or any decree entered thereon,

Wltneea, PHILIP L, WBAY14B,Require, Judge of eai4 Court, this lltiday of Jui.e In the year nineteen nundred and Ave.

Attest with H of tuld Court.(Swl) W. U. HOWARD.

fUgg-lrer- .

June U, St, July i, n.

HY AUTHORITY

i US

Foil Till: IMIiPoSi: ciF ES

TABLISH INi 5 AND MAINTAINING

THlCREoN A HOH1MTAL STATION

AND LABORATORY OP TUB PUB-

LIC H15ALT11 AND MA1UXM HOi--

1'ITAI. SBRV1CBS OF THM UNITED

STATUS, FOll TUBS STUDY OFj

TUB MKTHODS OF T1LVNSMIS-SIO-

CAUSE AND TREATMENT

OF LEPROSY.

BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE TER

RITORY OF HAWAII,

A ProclamationWhereas It Is provided by Section 91

of an Act to Provide a Government fortho Territory of Hawaii, passed by theFifty-sixt- h Congress of tlio UnitedStates of America on the 27th day ofApril, A. D., 1000, and approved on the30th day of April, A. D. 1900, "Thatthe public property ceded and trans-ferred to tho United States by the lc

of Hawaii, under the Joint reso-

lution of annexation, approved July 7,

1S9S, shall bo and remain In the posses-

sion, use and control of tho Territoryof Hawaii, and shall bo maintained,managed and cared for by It, at itsown expense, until othcrwlso providedfor by Congress, or taken for tho usesand purposes of the United States bydirection f the President, or tho Governor of Hawaii," and

Whereas it was enacted by tho Son-at- e

and Representatives of the UnitedStates of America in Congress assem-bled, by any Act thereof duly approvedby tho President of tho United Statesof America on the 3rd day of March,A. D. 1903, "That when the TerritorialGovernment of Hawaii shall cede tothe United States in perpetuity a suitable tract of land one mile square,more or less, on tho Leper Reservationat Molokal, Hawaii, there shall bo es-

tablished thereon a hospital station andlaboratory of tho public health aridMarine Hospital Service of the UnitedStates, for the study of the methodsof transmission, cause and treatmentof Loprosy.'-i-nnd-- -

Whereas In pursuance of the forego-ing Act of tho Congress of tho UnitedStatis of America a tract of land situ-

ated on the Leper Reservation at Mo-lok-

Hawaii, in area one mffo square,more or less, has lieen found suitablefor the purpose in said last named Actcontemplated and set forth;

Now, therefore, I, George R. Carter,Governor of tho Territory of Hawaii,by virtue of tho authority In mo vest-ed by law, do hereby declare and pro-

claim that the following describedpieces of land (the Territory reservingtho ownership of, and right to removesuch buildings as may be on tho datehereof upon the granted premises), beand tho same aro hereby taken for thouses and purposes of the United Statessaving and reserving therefrom a rightof way forty (10) feet in width alongand over the lino of tho present roador trail over the granted premises, fortho purposes of a road, for the exclu-sive and Joint use of the Board ofHealth of the Territory of Hawaii, andIts successors, and tho United Statesauthorities having the charge and con-trol of said hospital station and labor-atory; and granting to tho UnitedStates a like excluslvo right of wayupon and over thut part or portion oftho public lands of the Territory ofHawuil lying between tho parcels ofland hereby separately grnntod, nowused as a public road or trail, suchrights of way as aro hereby grantodand rosorved being indicated upon cor-tai- n

maps of tho United States LeprosyStation Situs, dated June, IS, andtraced from Govornment Survey Regis-

tered Mape Nob 2809 and 1738.

A.

Description or Landing Site.Situated on tho Eaat ldo of Wai-kol- u

Stroam Wftlkolu, Molokal, Ter-ritory of Hawaii.

Selected by Surgeon General Wyman.M. H. 8., na portion of Federal Lep-roa- u

riu in.

Beginning at an Iron bolt, on rockypoint overlooking sea, and known aaHuwalian Government Survey Trig.Station "Lelnaopeploj" the true al-nin- th

and dUtance to Hawaiian Gov-ernment Survey Trig, Station a"

h .ng IB lil' U18I.6 feet;and to Huwutlttn Government Sur-vey Trig. Station "Mukapu" being mzr K" 4256.1 feet; and the aalwuth toKuluwiio I'rotealant Church Spire ie-I-

105" it' and to the croae on Kale-wh- o

c'athoilo Ohurth being utt" it', asshown on ciovwninettt Survey llegls-teie- d

Map No, $m, an4 running bytrue ualinutha: f

- Up tenter of rida to rocky ledgein euiiit. Hie direct eatmutli end

tk'liig; iio- - nil feet;Tv W IIT4 feet down aide of ridge

(o it I on lerge r did UUe).n thv HuntiMnb of Wuikolu Stream; I

Thnr along tho Kaat bnitk ofV iknlu Stream to high waler mnra

i.mh, the direr! aalmuib mid -

being: 1M ' 44 ftThence along bench, along high

tir mark, the direr) aaltnvth and'i.i,tnc being: Ma ft;

Thtnct along the foot of Mtt,i)i direct aalmuth and dletance being:iir lit' feet;- i' MM feet up ridge to theIKilnt of beginning.

Area II. J acre.11.

Description of Spring Site.Situated on the Baat aide of Walto- -

lu Valley, Walkolu, Moteltal, Terri-tory of Hawaii.

elected by Surgeon General Wyman,M. H. S., aa portion of Federal

Beginning nt a on atone In trail upthe East side of Walkolu Valley, the

from Hawaiian Government Survey Trig. Station "Lelnaopa-pio- "

being South 8478 foet and Bast219 foet, as shown on Government Sur-vey Registered Map No. 2809, and run-ning by true aalmuths:

1. -2- 51 83' SS6 feet tip ridge;2. -8- 61 00' 760 feet along Territorial

Government Water Reserve;3. -1- 17 68 466 feet down ridge to

on atone In trail.4. Thence along East side of trail,

the direct azimuth and dlstanco being:216 40' SO feet;

5. -1-76 53' 227 feet:C 136 00' ICS feet to the point of

beginning.Area 4.5 acres.

C.

Description of Hospital Site.Kalawao, Molokal, Territory of Ha-

waii.Selected by Surgeon General Walter

Wyman, U. S. M. H. S., as portion ofFederal Leprosarium.

Beginning nt a on largo rock, instono wall, on edge of bluff overlook'lng sea tho true azimuth and distanee to Hawaiian Government SurveyTrig. Station "Kauplkiawa." being 15903' 6130.8 feet and to Hawaiian Government Survey Trig. Station "Lelnaopapio" being 286 15' 30" C332.5 feet, asshown on Government Survey Registered Map No. 2309, and running bytruo azimuths:

1. Along edge of bluff overlookingsea to corner of fence on same, a llttloWest of Walaloia Gulch, tho directazimuth and distance being: 333 13'1S93 feet;

2. G5 00' 1S3.5 feet to corner of.stonewall;

3.- -27 00' 2S5.5 fect along stone wallto on solid rock:

4.- -14 25' 6S5.0 feet up small hill toon large rock on edgo of bluff;

5.- -22 33' C10.0 feet along odgo of bluffto on large rock, the truo azimuthto Kalawao Protestant Church spirebeing 163 21' and to cross on CathoHe Church being 161 4S';

0.- -31 IS' 1013.0 feet along edgo ofbluff and down Into a small gulch andalong center of same to angle In saidgulch;

7.- -99 20' 1150.0 feet along center ofsmall Bu!ch to point in fame, oppositetho bottom of pall:

Thence following along the bottom ofpall, the direct azimuths and distancesbclnc

S. 197 40' S10.0 feet;9. -2- 19 52' 750.0 feet;10. -1-37 IS' 1000.0 foot;11. -2- 62 13' 51C.0 feet to a on solid

rock nt point of pall and end of stonowall, tho true azimuth nnd distance to"Lelnaopaplo" - being 270 44' 7015.9

feet; to "Kauplkiawa" being 170 23'7515.3 fect, nnd the azimuth to Kal

Protestant Church Spire being184 12' and to Kalawao Catholic churchJros belmx 190 41' 30":

12. Thence along stdie wall, alongBaldwin Home, the direct azimuth anddistance being: 219 10' 669 feet;

13. -1- 46 00' 425.0 feet nlong stone wallalong Baldwin Homo;

14. -2-19 00' 1003 feet along stone wallalong Baldwin Home;15306 20' 63.0 feet along stono wall

along Baldwin Homo;16.-- 219 10' 91.5 feet along stono well

along Baldwin Home to tho point ofbeginning.

Area 114.0 acres.

D.

Description of Reservation Site.Situated in Knlawoo nnd Mnkannlua

Molokal. Territory of Hawaii.Solected by Surgeon Gonoral Walter

Wyman, U. S. M. H. S., as portion ofFederal Leprosarium.

Boglnnlng at Hawaiian GovernmentSurvey Trig. Station "Kaulmko" on theSouthwest rim of Kauhakn Crater neargraves, tho true azimuth and distanceto Huwalian Governinont Survey Trig.Station "Kalawao" being: 175 45'&0S8.O feet; to Hawaiian GovernmentSurvoy Trig. Station "Lelnaopaplo" be-ing 291 16' 9" 11161.6 foot, as shown onGovernment Survey Registered MapNo. 1728 and running by truo azimuths:

1. -1- 87 21' 1692 feet;2. -2- 27 21' 08 12 feet to high water

mark at sea conet;8. Thenco along sea coast, along high

water mark ,tlia dlroct azimuth anddlstanco being: 836 10' 8702 feet;

4.--47 21' 850 feet to Hawaiian Gov-ernment Survey Trig. Station "Kau-plkiawa;" the true aalinuth nnd dis-

tance to "Lelnaopaplo" being: 81212' 7" 11161. B feet;

. 47 81' 6878 feet to an Iron bolt onthe North aide of main Governmentroads

. 187 81' im feet to the point ofbeginning,

Area MS,S aeree.

ik vjwtimony winsnieopI have hereunto aufeeerlbedmy NSHie, aw? efruaed the

(Seal) seal of the Territory af Ha-waii to he hereto aitlsaif,

IX3MH AT TIIJ8 WAPITOL. iniratMislv, Ihla Mth day ofJune, A, J. 1806.

Ily the Oovernor,0, It. CAHTKR,

Oovernoi'.

A. L ('. ATKINSON,Seiretury of lite Territory.

BY AUTHORITYNOTtCB.

PATMBNT or MSWRR ATM

IS tNStstitce with Act I, laajlenLsws, 1M4, ralee will be ,.yaM irmsn after Jaly let. ins, lr,

In advance.Sewil-annwa- llr ralee between July let,

im and December lift, IMS, are pa ti-

lt!e on July let, 1MB.

A failure lo pay such advance rwieswithin If day after due, renders therata holder liable to tin addlUtnat 10

per cent. jRate payable at the effl of

C. M. WHITE,Chief Clerk.

ApprovedC. S. HOLLOWAY,

Superintendent of Fublio works.Department of Fublio Works,

June 17, 1506.

NOTICE

All outstanding bills for M&Urktsfurnished and services rendered In theperiod commencing July 1, 3D0I, andending June 90, 1906, must be tn my offlco properly certified, If on the Islandof Oahu, by July 10, 1903, if on the otherIslands by July ID, 1903.

C. M. WHITE,Chief Clark.

Department of Public Works, Honolulu, T. II., Ma 31, 1905.

PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

s proviaeu for In Chapter 43 of thoRevised Laws of Hawaii, 1903:

All persons holding water prlvllegiiaor those paying water rates are hereby,notified that the water rates for thosix (6) months ending December 31s,1905, will be due and payable at theofllce of Honolulu Water Works on the1st day of July, 1903.

On all such rates remaining unpaidon July 15th, 1905, an additional chargeof 10 per cent will be made.

All privileges upon which rates re-

main unpaid to August 15th, 1903, (30

days after becoming delinquent) arosubject to Immediate shut off, withoutfurther notice.

The outsldt men havo been Instruct-ed to shut off all delinquent prlvlla, jsas fast as possible after August lfith.1903.

Rates are payable at the ofllce of theHonolulu Water Works to the ChiefClerk of the Department of PubllaWorks.

J. H. HOWLAND,Superintendent of the Honolulu Water

Works.Honolulu, T. H., June 8th, 1903.

Orpheum TheatreJ. C. COHEN, Manager. ,

Commencing FRIDAY" EVENING,June 23, every evening and SaturdayMatinee.

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY'!

M. B. CURTIS, Proprietor and Mgr.Presenting an entirely new repertoire

of high class Vaudeville.

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

The Sensation Of Four Continents,tho Debonair Conjuror. Reno theGroat in Magic Presentinga boquet of mystical novelties culmin-ating with the bewildering IllusionsKntclna the fight through space andLurllne the creation of woman.

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

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

Ernest L. Barbour, Humorist, Mono-logls- t,

Impersonator and Imitator.

Popular Prices: 75, 60, 25c; box seats,$1.00. Reserved seats at Orpheum BorOfllce.

M. OHTA,Contractor and Buildsr

House Painterawalo, 8her!dan Street near Kite,

Honolulu H. tTolephone Whit 601.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDeelgna made to order.

Se8 Beretanla Street, near PunehbowLTELEPHONE BLUR Ml.

BATHTine

)M S. King StreetTelephone eielti 81

Want ad In the mu bring auicg re-turn, Three line three I line for M

".'

Souvenir Leather Postls,1..,

imideil Hawaiian J. wrlrf,0t KyrHome mull- - M.itmn chutney.All Ki'. f 1'tirln"

WOHAN'S EXCHANGE

"ISP'S

Don't Starve Your. Hair?

Pacheco's DandruffKiller

is a natural lialr-foo- d and stimulatesMa growth wonderfully.

Sold by all Druggists and at the

sas.

Italy's FamousCheese

The rich ripe Gorgonzola Isbeloved by gourmets the worldover. They enjoy Its full, pecu-

liar flavor and the delightful fin-

ishing touch It Imparts to a.ivell-enjoy- meal.

"We have just received a choiceconsignment of this excellentcheese which arrived In the bestof order and in prime condition.The same steamer brought us:

NORWEGIAN .SMOKEDSARDINES. KIELER SPROT-TE.-

SPICED SARDINES t nda supply of the celebrn'edcrystal springs putter.

Llmltod

Telephone Main 45

NEW

FOR THE

Coming SeasonJUST RECEIVED

INCLUDING

190533alls

lMLCl

RocketsT.'e are also prepared to fur-

nish New Awnings and Verandah

Curtains, or r.ecover Your OJd

Awning frames.

New Underwood

AND MANY

MAKES OFSECOND-HAN- D

TypewritersAND ALL3'ARIBTIES OF

T W Papers and Supplies

,Peavson & PotterCo., Ltd. 931Port Street.

II A V lillTl ll.ll ItVk.K o Hnll HonJim. F Morgan .

Irimn L.iger PleHnwnlUn How In .Wn. I'Jnter-laUn- d N.

NKtVS LN A NUT8ilHI.il

I'arHKraiitu '''l "l'o (?oinI onion"Notts r Hit; Day.

WMATHKR K1IWDRT.

V. 8. Weather Mhh Oitlcc, YtWHl

SUlMlBf.

Temperature, 9 a, in., 71; S a. tn 78;10 a. m., SO; noon, M. Morning mini-mum, 71.

Barometer, 8 a, m., S0.04; wolutehumidity, 8 a. m., 4.M1 grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity, S a. m 61 prcent; dew point, 8 a, m., 68.

Wind Velocity, 6 a. m 1. NB.; 8 it.m., 6, NB; 10 a. in., It, B; noon, 11 KB.

Rainfall during 21 hours ended 8 a.m., trace Inches.

Total wind movement during 21

hours ended at noon, lfiO miles.ALliX. McC. ASllIiBY.

Section Director.

Beets: June 29, 11 shillings, 8 pence;last previous quotations, June 2G, 11

shillings i pence

Vaudeville at the Orpheum tonight.The Planers' Monthly for April has

Just been Issued.Letters of Introduction and recom

mendations are lost.There will bo horse racing on the

Fourth of July at Walalua.The S. S. Stanley Dollar has hauled

to anchorage In tho stream.A towel window at Pacific Import

Co. Prices Indicate a clearing sale.Zenoleum is Just the thing for your

dog. E. O. Hall & Son keeps a supplyon hand.

Tho steamer Keauhou will go out atG p. m. Monday to Kauai ports, on herregular run.

Tho M .B. Curtis Novelty Companycloses its engagement at the Orpheumon Saturday evening.

The Tenth Annual championshipraces will bo hold on July 4th over thoPearl Harbor course

On Monday the steamer Kauai willdepart for Hamakua ports on the runof the steamer Noeau.

Central Union Church C. E. societywill hold a business meeting at 7:20

this evening to be followed by a social.Children's white drosBes at your own

price at Pacific Import Co. Goodsmarked In plain figures. Sco windowdisplay.

Tho Bar Association dinner tokosplace Hits evening at 7 o'clock at theYoung Hotel. A. G. M. Robertson willpreside.

During the dry goods clearing saleof Pacific Import Co., overy yard ogoods has been reduced, tho stock isclean and fresh,

A tramping party will leave town to-

morrow at 8 a. in. to go up Palolovalley as far as the volcano. Mr. Lawwill act as guide.

Tho tournament announced by theManoa Gulf Club, begins a week fromtomorrow and not tomorrow as hasbeen erroneously announced.

Fr'mo Lager Is the best beer brewedand the rush for it during tho hotweather Indicates the liold that it hasupon the affections of the community.

A. K. Jones who for many yearsw.ik In of M. Mclnerny Ltdnn!rhas the management of theDow-set- t Co., Ltd., ranches on this, Island.

'Die Kau Weekly says there is a ru- -,

mor among the Naalehu Japs that J.C. Searle, Sheriff of Hawaii, and for--mcrly manager of Hllea plantationmay again become a plantation man-ager.

Dr. C. T. Rodgers who rosignod theoffice of secretary to tho Board of Edu-cation some months ago, has reconsld- -tri il his action. He will continue In theposlt'on.

Oreat values In Poau do Solo silk,Surah silk and Taffetta silk will bo of-- 1

ft red during the clearing sale atPacific Import Co., Silk on salo gua-ranteed or money back if not satls- -factory.

Sachs' store is tho Mecca of shop-pers. The great annual clearancesale Is now woll under way and bar-gains are being oagerly snapped up.New lines of goods are bolng openedup every day and there will be freshattractions added until the sale endstwo weeks from now

FOURTH AT WA1ALUA

Hie premutations for the Fourth arebeing made at Huleiwa. There willbe . 1 dance at the hotel on tho eveningof Hie third. On the Fourth thnre willbe a luau, a golf tournament for a spe-cial cup offered by the hotel and therewill be local horse racing. There area great many horses individually own-ed at AValalun, and In the old daysWaiulua was the sportiest placo in theislands the Terra Ilnuto, Indinna ofHawaii. Some of the spirit Is saidto linger still and will be exhibited intho horse racos July 4.

On Sunday there will be play In theGolf tournament for the Hololwa cup.

Want ads In the tar bring quick re-

sults. Tnree lines three times for 25

cents.

CHOICE ALGAROBA

RE WOODSAWBD AND SPLITOR IN A FBBT LENGTHS

Dl'M.l VKUl'.D To ANY PART UV THJC

i'1'l V. I.K'AVK OHDKKS WITH

W, W. DIMOND & CO.Atf.nti for Eii'.t Nlu Ranch.

RAPID

Tlttl HAWAIIAN 8TAH. ttlHUT, It ml , IM, rTRANSIT

DAMAGE SUIT

TKN THOUHAXI) DOM.AMH CLAIM-K-

T MAX WHO HATH UK WAK

THROWX Off UAH.

Jithn M. KlntHnm lias ItrouRht nullagainst the J U td Transit Companyfor I10.J5I.I5, on Mcuunl of damages al-leged to have 1icit sustained by himon May 7 last. Tile plaintiff claims tohave been knocVetl off a car at th.Melroae, by a conductor of the com-pany.

Klngham says that he has long beena sufferer from chronic asthma, andthat he boarded the car at the Melroseon the date mentioned and that whilehe was attempting to pay the conductor the sum of live cents, demanded 'car fare, the conductor "wilfully, carelessly, maliciously, forcibly and wantonly and with gross negligence, andwithout just or any cause or excuse,and while said cat upon which plaintiff was then riding as a passenger asaforeaald was in motion, tripped,threw, hurled, knocked and precipitateed plaintiff from said moving car tothe street beneath."

Klngham naturally left tho car hurrledly, and he says that he struct lhasidewalk with great violence and suffered severe injuries, by reason ofwhich his chronic malady was madoworse.

E. A. Douthitt is attorney for tli3plaintiff.

TO

AT IDNIbH T

(Continued froir page one)

And then came tll police depart-ment.

County Attorney Douthitt had pre-pared a scries of resolutions to beadopted at tho midnight mooting bywhich tho county is to take over thodifferent departments. That respect-ing tho police department differed fromthe others In thut It authorized SheriffBrown to take over the department andand make such changes ns he saw fit,subject to the confirmation of thoboard of supervisors but several mem-bers, headed by Supervisor Adamsthought that this gave too muchpower to tho sheriff. Their idea wasthat the present establishment shouldbo taken over ns it s and that suchweedlngs out at might bo necessaryshould bo accomplished under theirown watchful ey.

There was a long discussion on thepoint but flnully Sheriff-ele- ct Brown

and

Tot.Ilex

mado tho statement that he did not freight license than thoso with a pas-wis- h

to interfere at oil .with the unl- - senger license. There, are informed men of the force but ho did possession of the local Federal se

to drop "ten or fifteen, specials, j thorittes ,any appliances with whichsleuths and Informers" who, ho said, j to mnko tho tests during the course of

hanging on and drawing down such Inspection, soothe Indications thisfrom SCO to $70 a month each. morning wore that the Federal au- -

Lucas believed in giving Brown a tl'iorltles would helpless to how-fro- o

lnindand moved the adoption of over desirous they might of extricatingthe resolution drawn Douthitt. tho vessel from her present plight,motion was lost, the mover with Arch- - It was understood that applicationor and Cox voting it while Smith, to be made to tho "Washington

Moore and Paele oted "Nay." for permission to have theNoon having been reuched. Chairman vessel recolve a licenso but no lnfor--

Smlth suuggestcd tho naming of a spe- -committee to draw up a resouu- -'

ton rerar(JlnE the tolk ove,. of thp

j followingadjourned

-

rWirtonrt.oe'lock when the following items of ex- -

(leuuiLure were ueciueu upon:Auditors department: Auditor's

salary, $1G0; clerk's, $75.

County Attorney's department: At-torney's salary. $200: Deputyfor police work, $17." : Clerk's salary,$7."; Stenographer's, $10(1.

SATURDAY RECEPTION

IT THE ORPHEUM1.

Princess riiinquilla, withB Curtls Xovelty company the Or- -pheuni, will give a reception to the la- -

upon stage directly after the;performance tomorrow afternoon.

Is largo and there is every in- -dlcation that the house will crowded.

Curtis Company will close Itsengagement on Saturday evening.

attendance has good from the8,art- - an(1 from tho outlookSaturday night will bethan any evening heretofore.

STANLEY DOLLARj

i

UPJGAIHST ITI

,

LOCAL AUTHORITIES WILL PROB--

AXILY BR UNABLE INSPECT

THE VESSEL EVEN IF ORDKDED.

status of the S. S. Stanley Dol-

lar remains unchanged today.vessel hauled Into 'the stream thismorning where she lien at anchorawaiting the settlement of the trouble

ure daUilnlng her In port.Al though application wa made by

the captain of the vessel to the Fed- -inspectors of hulls bolleri j

from Washington to h.m-an

iJuubtiiil limiiorilou bomlf iroVfirrrin liiNpci

J nines R Morgan,Aumoxran

IIM7 lUanumanu It. Mala 78.1. O. m.

not the

ure

be act,

by The

for wusthorittes

the

received

AUCTION SALE

At my Land fttliwroom, 857 ICaahu-mam- t

at root,

ON SATURDAY, JULY I,AT r: O'CLOCK NOON.

I. raN18 STEWARTS

on Hockley street, Kallhl.

LOT- -l acre, fruit, ornamentaland shade tree,( vegetable garden,sorghum lot, chicken houses out-buildings.

RESIDENCE 1 1- -2 story. rooms,enclosed lnnals, library, store room,observatory, hath rooms, screened

electric lighted throughout.Also guest cottage, servants' quar

ters, carriage house) large hothouse with ferns and plants.

Can arrange for Loan on thisproperty of 18000.

ALSO

A choice lot, 2B0xl2G on the Walalaeroad, at terminus of Rapid Transit,fronting on two streets. arrangefor loan $1000 on this lot

further particular apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,

, AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE

ON SATURDAY, JULY 1,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

Fox Terrier PupsAt my salesroom, 817 Knahumanu

street,ST. CLAIR'S DUBLIN, IRELAND

STOCK.SIRE, DEUCE,DA,M, IRISH KATE,DUBLIN KATE, CHIN. DUBLIN

KATE,DOTTY, FIRE, DOTTY,

PUPPIES FOR SALE.

JAMliS F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.

of vessels for freight differ from thosofor In spections for passenger licen.se.

higher of steam pressure willbe permitted in the boilers with

mation on this score been receivedup today,

Pacific Sugar Mill, per cent.

MOVED IMMIGRATION OFFICES.immigration ollices have been

moved to the new building on thenaval grounds, neur the Esplanade.

old ollices on Allen street beoccupied by Dr. Ramus of the Marin.Hospital Service. There bo

at the new Immigration build-ing Monday afternoon.

RECEPTION ON BENNIGTON.Lieutenant Commander Victor Blue,

the executive olllcer of the gunboatBennlnirton. has issued Invitations foru reception aboard the vessel from to

o'clock this afternoon.

AORANGI SIGHTED,& Aorongl from Victoria

Vancouver sighted off Kokohoadat 3:o p. in. today. Sho may sail to- -nBi,t for tne Colonies,

MRS. JUDD GOES TO KAUAI.A. Francis Judd daughter

left by the steamer Mlkahala Thursdayfor Kauai where they will visit Gayand Robinson for two weeks.

A PECULIAR THEORY,"Uncle Rufus," laid the man who

takes an Interest In everybody, "whatIs your Idea of emancipation?"

"Well, was tho answor, "some,of dem farm hands wasn't earnln' delrsalt, an' 'mancipation Jos' p'h.eway of tellln' 'em dat de white folkswoiridn' be 'sjMMWIble for delr boardan' keep no longer.

THE LA8T WORD."Does wife Insist on having the

lust word?" nald the man who akImpertinent auwtlons.

"Certainly not," answered Mr. Mk-to- u.

"Site dnean't have to Iiult."

A IfROI'ITAHLI! VACA.TIOK.To lern how to uk French or

Oernmw in weeks. Attend tne free

Uinn mreijgtb, Royal .lt eractu iuti lii vlgoi atiug, health restoring1,, nil it vim and on.ip Try it.At Hebron's.

police, which would be presented for, STOCKS THIS AFTERNOON,approvul this afternoon. The transactions and no- -

Tho meeetlng to moot tice of dividend were reported at theagain at this afternoon. afternoon session of the Stock Ex--The supervisors continued their pre- - change today: Between Boards, 10

session this nftornoon at rtrviio. SS: 4 McBrviln ssv

Salary of

The M.

at

dies theThe

seat salobe

Thehere

T1,e beenpresent

even greater

TO

TheThe

now

that tills

eial awl

and

and

Can

For

rate

hadto noon

The

The will

will

Ti10 and

were

Kiv.-- s

not he given m there are uo Federal .Saturday, at l:M and p. in.invpfftom at this plat.. Collector I a .Workable la required If the abecne of! HOT WHATWBH TONICInxpoctom to enforce me law on this Hot weather brings on loasllude andscore hut even If an order Mliould 4 full. . One ned a ionic to keip UU

himin.ke iiihj. of the 1, It is

it micIi c.iujdm oh Tii' Hun

8 2

2

a2 and

a

of

M.

Aa

5

3

5

S- -

was

Mrs. and

suh,"

a

your

t

,1 in

.

2

2

7

2

I

mm M- -

ZENOLEUMFOR THE HOME, ,

THE HOSPITAL,THE KITCHEN,THE STABLE.

It will kill the licks and fleas on your dog and will positively curr ( ;

the mange or any other skin disease. i

Wc now have Zenolcuin in bottles with screw cap in tin jlcork, which makes a very handy container for family use. '

We also have a good stock in gallon cans .for use on Knnchcs, inDairies, &c. For Horn Flys use i part Zenoleuin', I part Cotton SccaOil and 15 parts of Water and you have the best spray ever made Ukeep cattle free from Horn or other Fys. Zenolciun is NON-J?O- ISONOUS.

io-oun- bottles 40 cents each.

E. O. HALL

e 3 9 9

On the Glorious Fourth echoes of the

celebration of American Independence

will resound throughout the world.

The fame of

Primo Lageris ever spreading. The beer is a jKitent

factor In the pursuit of happiness.

3 S 9

PHONE 42C.

S. S. SIGNS

Fresh$2.00 DOZEN

MERCHANT AND ALAKEA

THE NEW

It possesses that quality whleh guar-

antees convenience, d umbtli ty and

Lew Gag Btlle.

Call at St e and se demembration.

ALL .tAXGBS 80LDOX BASY TjeiUtH,

Iry one.

& SON, LTD

e e o

To HaveTo Hold

After courthlp come the home andto make it beautiful and cosy Is a mat--

tor of Importance. Consult us and Ie' .

us talk It over with you. ,

and

137 KING STREET.That's all.

Bottled

STREETS. TEL MAIN 492

taoley tephensOn dSS

Bock BeerPER QUARTS.

LIQUOR

Jii'.Tir.te.

PROCESSGAS RANGE

DEALERS.

--1 '

'Ml!

W. W. Dimond & Co., Lit'4