TOB

daj'iIt jon

canNonii

'And

wanttoxin;

It

to

In HPTTTT xqr k tkt ATT A 1ST ST A T? jEDITIONSECOND

THE UTAH

Report on Equitable Society Is Continued To-D- ay

VOLUME XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1905.

b m

111 .11UNDATED OB

ONLY IBID?THE OFFICE COPY OF GOVERNOR CARTER'S LETTER. OF "RESIGNA-

TION" IS LOCKED UP IN SECRETARY CREEDON'S SAFE THE

ACTING GOVERNOR HAS SEEN AND READ IT, BUT WILL NOT

LET ANYBODY ELSE SEE OR READ IT.

"Of course the governor has resign-ed," said Secretary Atkinson, actinggovernor this morning. Atkinson readCarter's letter to Roosevolt before thegovernor left for tho malnlandj nnd nocamo to the conclusion then that It.was not a resignation. "It Is prac-tically a resignation," said tho actinggovernor on Saturday. The office copyof the letter Is now locked up In thesafe of Secretary Creedon and Atkln-eo- n

declines to give It out, saying hodoes not feel at liberty to do so.

Carter's letter Is stated on tho bestof authority to be not a clear resigna-tion. It refers to tho events of thopast few months In the Islands, andsuggests to Roosevelt that perhaps thowriter has outlasted his usefulness asgovernor of tho 'Territory, and hadbetter resign. Carter tells tho presi-dent that probably there are others

mm is

Tl ORATOR

CHOSEN BY THIS COMMITTEE TO

DELIVER THE FOURTH OF JULY

ORATION TOMORROW.

Henry E. Hlghton has been chosen

by the Fourth of July Committee todeliver the Fourth of July oration to-

morrow. Judge Hlghton has an excel-

lent reputation as an orator and thecommittee's choice will meet with ap-proval.

W. J. Coelho. member of the House :

of Renresentutlves from the Island of ,

Maul has been cnosen to reaa ineDeclaration of "Independence.

A chorus or tweniy-nv- e jiuwiiimiisunder the leadership and direction of,W. S. Ellis will carry out tne programrP iTnnn mnatn whloh Includes severalpatriotic selections.

The Fourth of July committee held

Inde-pendence"

commencing

possibilities

Once TooOften

contingenciessafe-depo-

ofand

pro-posed discussionon of relinquishing

understood,President

whichresignation

resignation.at of

withdraw anything."correspondence

willIn

to

final meeting at noon .today at E. O. will require man of ability willSons, when program for to- - j not be to be given to w

was settled upon. The day tlclans to Berore anything couldwill be ushered In at sunrise by i be securing of was neces-ln- g

the national of Tenney added,one by First Regiment of the j Atkinson proposed addressing theHawaiian National Guard. As of Association otherHonolulu will over at Pearl Harbor ;

the races In the morning the daywill pass along quietly whenagain twenty-on-e frr.ns announceto the Pacific Ocean generally that thoday Is the Fourth of July.

The program proper will commencelat 4:30 p. m. with the playing of theNational Anthem by the Oahu Countyband Bandmaster Berger. Theband will be stationed In the historicband stand In the Capitol grounds.

Then will follow this program:Opening prayer.

' Band, "Columbia the Gem of theOcean."

Reading of the Declaration ofby Hon. W. J. Coelho.

Band, "My Own United States."Address, Judge Henry E. Hlghton.Musical Selections, "Uncle Sammy."

"Hawaii Ponol," "Star Spangled Ban-ner."

The display of fireworks will be madefrom the Capitol grounds

nlghtfa)!. A fine selection of pyro- -

tehnlcal has been purchas- -

ea anUxne snow win unuouoteaiy oe agood one.

Meanwhile there will be dances atthe Hawaiian and Young Hotels

unu uie Kiiieiy win oe Kept up mini

man is careless ln tho bestowal ofhis valuable documents and the thiefln tho night carries away that whichmay make the lawful owner poor in-

deed.Such unfortunate may

bo guarded against by securing abox ln our flre-pro- of vault. The

price is nominal $5.00 per year andyou are furnished with a key. Alsothere is a private room for your bene-fit when wish to examine your

who could take up the work his of-

flce better, harmonize the variouselements here bettor, than he can.With those Ideas In mind, Carter

a with tho President,the subject his his

ofllcc. This it Is is theline of Carter's writing to the

has been supposed So be a realfrom office. The state-

ment was made to tho governor beforohe left, by somo who had it, thatit was not a "You havenot resigned all," said one thosewho consulted with the governor "and

notSome of tho which

the President receive from Ha-waii connection with the matter willsuggest that ask Carter take his

Its a andHall & the a job ward

All."the fir- - done, funds

of salute twenty- - sary,guns the

all Planters' and bodiesbe

foruntil noon

will

under

at

both

a

you

read

need

he

(Continued on page C.)

GRATION

BOARD MEETS

WILL SEND AGENT TO EUROPEIN THE NEAR FUTURE TO GETLABORERS.

The Board of Immigration held ameeting this afternoon to complete itspermanent organization. Acting Governor Atkinson called attention to thelaw's provisions regarding the electionof a secretary and an auditor. J. P.Cooke was made secretary and J. Craigauditor. Cooke was nominated by E,D. Tenney and he nominated Tenney,but the latter stated that he would notbe able to take up the work. Hethought that he would soon have toretire irom uie uoara auogetner, owingto pressure of work. Cooke then wlth- -urew ms noniiuauori 01 j.enney.

Atkinson said that the board wouldneed some clerical usslstance verysoon. "If we find Hint we can finnnmplish anything we shall have work fora very good man," said Tenney. "It

asking for Information as to thelneeds and wnat they proposed to do."We might tell them that we shall soonbe sending a man to Europe," saidCooke, "and would like a statement ofwhat they have to offer."

It was agreed that letters should beaddressed to the Planters, the BishopEstate and other large holders or owners of land, to secure full Informationas to what laborers might expect, Inthe way of wages, chances for homesteads, etc. Land Commissioner Prattwill prepare a statement of what thegovernment will do,

Cooke said that the bpst Informationwas In the "Plnkham report," and Atklnson remarked that the report hadnever been signed. Cooke said thatthis was so, but that the report never-theless contained the best Information

after midnight. The Ellis Bros GleeClub will supply the music.

BY THE SONOMA.The s s Sonoma wlU bring a choice

lot of good things for J. M. Levy & Co.Inclu,ied ln the assortment will beBome of the toothsome, nutmeg mellona.

. 'pjjone Main 149.

FIRE WORKS.Assorted in cases from $7.50 up to

$50. New England Bakery.

Star Want Afla oa 23 cenXa.

TO THE

County Officials and Office Men

Do you realize the satisfaction,economy and the advantagesthere aro in using UNDER-WOOD TYPEWRITERS, andGLOBE-WERNICK- E BOOK-CASES and FILES?

Your advice that you are in-

terested in these lines will bringyou our catalogs and full

It,lio PEW pR CO.

Fort Street, P Q. BOX 784. IHonolulu jS PHONE MAIN 317. I

H HONOLULU, T. H. K

The Cabinet

Members To BeT 111

wearers1 -

(Associated Press The

CLEVELAND, July 3. The body of the late Secretary Hay Is lying Instate here today. The members of the cabinet Will be patl-beare- rs at thefunoral. President Roosevelt has Invited Secretary Root to represent theState Department.

oSUCCESSOR APPOINTED TO KUROPATKIN.

LONDON, July 3. General Balyakoff has been appointed to the com-mand of tho Russian first army in Manchuria, to succeed General Kuropat-ki- n.

oRUSSIAN SAILORS REFUSE TO SAIL.

CRONSTADT, July 3. Tho crew of the cruiser Mlnlne refused to sail Intho vessel, owing to the bad condition of the ship. The ringleaders of thomutiny 'have been arrested. (

O

ROUMANIANS FIRE ON MUTINEERS.KUSTENJI, July 3. The torpedo boat destroyer accompanying the muti-

nied Russian battleship Knlaz Potemkln was fired on by a Roumanian cruis-er while entering this port. The destroyer thereupon retired.

O

TO TRY TO SINK BATTLESHIP.ODESSA, July 3. The Russian ship Pobiedonosky has been formally sur-

rendered to the authorities by the mutineers. A torpedo boat has been or-

dered to attempt to sink the battleship Potemkln now at Kustenji with a crewof mutinous sailors.

-- o-

, HART KNOCKS OUT ROOT.RENO, New, July 3. Marvin Hart won here .today In his fight with Jack

Root. Hart knocked his opponent out In the twelfth rouna.The fight was one of the most Interesting in recent years. Root was one

of the cleverest middle-weigh- ts of the ring and had for years been one of themost scientific of the leaders. He had been defeated by Fitzslmmons how-ever. Hart Is a young man and belongs to n later generation of fighters. Hefought at about 163 pounds while Roo.t expected, according to the last ad-vices from the Coast, to be heavier. i

KOMURA APPOINTED PThe following cable was received b"WASHINGTON, July 1. Baron

has been appointed plenipotentiary for-same time will act as temporary Minis

th B 6 R D

Annua unamoionsniDH

Races At Pearl Harbor

SENIOR AND JUNIOR RACES WILL BE ROWED BY THE HEALAN1

AND MYRTLE CREWS CHANCES IN FAVOR OF THE LATTERCREWS USUAL, ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE TRANSPORTATIONOF THE CREWS, TO AND FROM THE COURSE.

The annual rowing contest betweenthe crews from the Healanl and Myrtleclubs will be held omorrow morningover the Pearl Harbor course. Thechampionship races between 'these or- -ganlzatlons are among the most Inter- -

estlng and exciting athletic contestsof the Islands and are always the oc- -caslon for great demonstration by thesupporters of the two organizations.

The record of the contests show thuMyrtle Club to be far in the lead inthe number of vlotorles in the juniorevent while In the senior race there Isnot such a disparity, the Myrtle havingfive victories to four of their oppo- -nents. The Indications today are thatthe Myrtles will annex both events, al- -

though the Healanl supporters are verysanguine over the prospects of theirjunior crew.

The crews selected to make the racesaro as follows:

FOUND COR

IN POD

SEARCH FOR THE BOGUS TEN-DOLLA- R

PIECES UNSUCCESSFULSO FAR.

No coins have been found so far in

the Walkikl pond into which PrivateCooper told the officers he threw about$300 In bogus ten-doll- ar pieces, thougha considerable effort io find them hasbeen made.

United States Marshal Hondry wentw'th two Japanese and a number ofsmall boys who live near the pond nnda longthy search wus made in the mudof the pond, but not a single coin wasfound. Cooper showed the officerswhere he stood when ho throw thecoins, as claimed, and from this pointthe operations were directed. Coopersaid that he threw two small packageof the coin out and throw the reit sin-gle, so that tney must have scattered agreat deal.

There were about seven Indies ofmud at the bottom of tho pond, and H

Cable to Star).

EACE PLENIPOTENTIARY.y fhe Japanese Consul General:ICkfniura, Minister or Foreign Affairs,the peace negotiations and at the

.ter of Foreign Affairs. TAKAHIRA."

Senior.Myrtle Crew. Healanl Crew,

,Bt Stroke... John Clamiicu viumuu u, o iu, iv. ivuuiE. Kc.pke No. 2..R. McCorrlstonL. King..., Bow...W.W. RycroftL. Hough Coxswain. .H. Stelner

Junior.Myrtle Crew. Healanl Crow,A. Ewart Stroke. .Wm. DicksonR. Johnstone No. 3...V. FernandezL. Underwood.. ..No. 2.M. Robinson, JrR. Hughes Bow.. A. J. BlnckmanL. Hough Coxswain. .H. Stelner

The officials are:Judges A. A. Wilder, C. L. Grnhbe.

H. G. Dillingham.Timekeepers Leslie Scott, F. B. Da- -mon, George Crozior.

Regatta Committee C. C. Rhode,W. Harris, William Sopor.

The senior race will, as usual, bo the

(Continued on page 5.)

RAPID TQAflmini10

IQ;itAn opinion of tho attornoy general's

departmont by Deputy Attornoy General M. F. Prosser, was given to Actlng governor Atkinson today, 'In thoquestion of tho validity of the RapidTransit Company's franchise. Theopinion is to the effect that while thogranting of tho franchise was an ille-gal oxerclso of power on tho part of thoRenubllc of Ilawnll nftpr nnnovnllnii.whatever legal dofect rosulted has beonourod slnco then.

Is supposed that the coins have sunkIn this. Tho officers, hopo to cor-roborate Cooper's story by the findingof at least two or three coins, and willmake further eftorts.

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

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

TALK-A-PHON- B

The rtew Talk-a-Pho- vivea Minerenultn ati the Victor at half the coat.Demonatratlon of thia fact dally In our

how room. 10-l- n. Record only $1.60doz. Honolulu Agency with 'Wall,Nlcholg.

Collector Ordered To

Inspect Stanley DollarWASHINGTON OFFICIALS DIRECT THE COLLECTOR TO MAKE AN

INSPECTION OF THE STEAMER, FOR PURPOSE OF DETERMIN-ING WHETHER 8HE CAN CARRY PASSENGERS ORDER CAMEBY' CABLE TODAY INSPECTION TO BE MADE THIS AFTERNOON.

Tho government ofllcials at Wash- -Ington have taken action in referenceto the case of tho British S. S. StanleyDollar which has been held up herefor some days past, pending tho settle- -ment of her right to take paseengors.Sho had no license either American orBritish, to tnke passengers and Col- -

lector Stackable did not Intend to grnnther a clearance It she undertook tocarry passengers unless she hod alicense or some authorities to takethorn.

Application was made to Washing-ton by the Dollar Company agents re-

garding the Inspection of the vessel.Today Collector Stackable received ca- -

ment directing him that in the eventof the absence of regular Federal in- -spectors of hulls and boilers at thisport, to go upon the Stanley Dollar nndgac-fr8- h ' -- :. : ? :

DUG G

SPECIALS FROM

POLICE FORCE

AX FALLS AT POLICE STATIONmtlTCJ HIAtlVTVC vt- - TATTn T TP NTalvxvx 'WERE LET OUT.

The ax began to fall at the police

station this morning. Tho heads offour specials officers wero lopped off byCounty Sheriff Brown. Four moro specials will be let out. The Idea of thoSheriff is to retrench as much as pos-

sible and have the regular force per-form the work of tho department.

"I consider that the county law hasenacted a very excellent change," saidSheriff Brown this morning "ln thomatter of tho prosecution of defendantsin tho police court. Under tho formerlaw, the ranch uphigh Of- -

times was a a J. S-t-he

new nr- - a $2,000work Is "the his Mngoon

hands $570 expenses Intaken out hands of the policeIt did not seem oxactly tho thing fortho prosecution to be conducted ns It

been, but tho present laweliminated that difficulty.

"No changes are to bo made for thepresent in tho force. I amon my estimates and will present themshortly to tlje board supervisors."

retirement of RobertParker fronj the police force as senior

has been reconsidered bythat and ho Is more servingtho In his former capacity.1'aruor was not uiscnargen uy &neriuurown anil aner a conversation wuiitho Sheriff the senior captain decidednot to leave the force.

"VOU NEED IT.-- .

ily is taken with a attack ,

colic nr bottle of Cham- -

and

many life.or saie oy an uoaieia. nunsuu oiuuu

& Co., for

SACHS' BIGSachs' clearance sale which

Is now progressing Is withunqualified of

store been thronged since thesale nnd prospeotsfor rush business until the sale

week from Thursday next.New linos being tofront every day and each daywith It own surprises In the way ofrare bargains.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

SIPOWDERAbsolutely Pure

nmke Inspection as to whether shocomplied with the requirements for thocarrying of pnsftenKers and In such anevent to grant her clearance,

The Collector will visit the vesselthis and make an Inspectionof her life saving apparatus and other

required by tho regulations. ItIs not that there will In--spectlons of the or thing ofthat sort.

The dispatch was not very oxpllcltnnd the matter is evidently todiscretion of tho Collector. thoCollector finds that the vessel has thoproper apparatus, and this will nodoubt largely Influence his decision.

the Japanese passengers to Victoria,Should the decision adverso then thovessel will have to depart withoutpassengers. 4fiKXf

-:-. o

STANLEY

CONTIUEO

CAPT. BRUCE AND OTHERS WILLBE BEFORE JUDGE WHITNEY1FOR EXAMINATION WEDNESDAY

Bruce of the S. S. StanleyDollar and the 'ptheis on charges of gross In representing ioJapanese passengers that they wore

take on the DoUar ioor Tacoma instead of Victoria,

were before Whitney this morn-ing. The cases were continued untilWednesday, The cases of .the Japanesecharged with violating tho immigration

laws in connection with supply-ing passengers for the vessel, werealso continued until Wednesday.

PARKER IG T

the petition for tho removnl of A. W.Carter us guardlnn of Annie T. K.Parker. Low asks that' the court or-der tho amounts to be paid out of theminor's The motion Isresisted, and was postponed to July

on which day the whole Is.supposed to eomotip for a hearing on

merits.

MEMORY OF SECRETARY HAY.

the arresting officer, deputy The Parker matter camesheriff, prosecuted the cases. beforo Judge Lindsay again this morn-te- n

he witness against ing in the form of petition ofdefendants. Under tho i,ow for an nllowance of fee

rnngement this entirely ln for counsel, nnd Llghtfoot,of the county and Is nnd Incurred bringing

of the

had has

working

ofTho Captain

captain,official once"county

DON'T WAIT UNTIL

violent ofdiarrhoea. A .

meeting

of

brought th-

afternoon

likely

Captainarrested

stanley

estate. being'

attorney

Thn llnirs nt Knvnl Stntlnn will'--'bo displayed nt half-ma- st Wednesday?, Jthe occasion belnir thp funoral of the , t1(lte secretary of Stato John Hav.

NEW ANIMALS AT THE ZOO.The Kalmuki Zoo Just recelved-f- t

per S. S. Alameda tne following newfnnlmals: Wild Cat, Ring Tall Possum;,.'Storks, Coyote Crows, etc. Take' ai";i;trip to Zoo and the animals and!ibirds and crct some fresh, cool $?F

berlaln's Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea j oRomedy at hand when needed has sav- - , Lutted's Hawaiian foit ln Pound Cann-ed a Procure It at once for sale by all druggists and grocers.'X'

ugents Hawaii.C

SALE.annual

anmeasure success. Th

big hasbegan the are brighta

closes, aare

bringsIts

an

thingsbe an

boilers any

left thoIf

bethe

cheatto

be s;, sSeattle

Judge

license

10, contest

Its

INMm

mnas

i1',.

the seebreezes.

i ra - jr.I Auiomouues can oe niroa uay ornight at Club St, Mes, Fort street.

i

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

IF YOU DESIRE FINE WEARINGQUALITY, GOOD LOOKS AND COM-FORT IN SHO PURCHASE TUB"PIKE,"

PMW SHOE CO.,

LIMITED,

1051 FORT STREET

4'Si.

t: ?

St'A

A- -

si-"-.

mK J '

u. V

(Oceanic Steamship Company.

Th fine I'mwenger 8teamra of thisM hereunder:

FROM SAN mANCIBCO.AUA.MBDA JUNB 1

JVENTURA JULY G

ALA3JEDA JULY 14

BIEIUIA JULY 20

ALAMEDA AUGUST 4

BONOMA AUGUST 16

ALAMBDA AUGUST 26

(VEJNTUHA S 'PTEMBEA 6

ALAMEDA SE.PTEMBER 15

BIERRA SEPTEMBER 27

ALAMEDA OCTOBER C

&ecal Bou1

line will nt and leave thli

ALAMEDASONOMA 25

AUGUST 15

AUGUST

SEPTEMBER

Ca with s.llns, of the ahove steamers, the Agents are pre-HB- 4

to Issue to lntendlna passengers coupon tickets by any railroadtta Ban Fra-cls-co to all' points In the Un.tw? States, and New York by

line to all European Ports.Tor further particulars apply

W. G. Irwin & Co.(Lii..rrED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANYSteamers of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.

S. W., and calling at Victo- - a, .C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Due nt Honolulu on or the dates below stated, viz:FOR USTRALIA,

MANUKA JUNE 3

AORANGI JULY 1

MIOWERA JULY 29

MOANA AUG. 26

AORANGI SEPT. 23

MIOWERA OCT 21

MOANA NOV. 18

FORALAMBDA

SIERRA

ALAMEDAVENTURAALAMEDA

SIERRAALAMEDA

connection'hrou.ih

fromCteuashlp

AORANGIMIOWERAMOANAAORANGI AUG.

MOANA

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP ANDVOYAGES.

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND PACIFIC COAST.

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

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

HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. "NEBRASKAN" July 2nd

.S. S. "NEVADAN" July 23rdFROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.

S. S. "NEVADAN" JulyS. S. 'NEBRASKAN" July

EI. Haoltfelcl Ss Oo.C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agents,

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

Bteamers the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave th'sor about tho dates men tioned:

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.COPTIC MAY 1?SIBERIA 3

MONGOLIA JUNE 14

CHINA JUNE 24

DORIC JULY 8

MANCHURIA JULY 15

KOREA JULY 29

COPTIC AUG. 9

SIBERIA AUG. 23

MONGOLIA SEPT. 2

CHINA SEPT. 13

DORIC OCT.KOREA OCT. 17

COPTIC OCT. 28

SIBERIA NOV. 11

"or general Information apply

arrive port

...

..

...

SAN FRANCISCO.JUNE 38

JULY 4

JULY 19

JULYAUGUST 9

30

SEPTEMBER 520

t

4 ;

"

B

aboutFOR VANCOUVER.

MAY 31

JUNE 28

JULY 2G

23

MIOWERA.. SEPT. 20

OCT 18

MIOWERA DEC. 13

DOWN

HONOLULU, VIA

3rd-FROM

7th28th

' Agent.

oftort on below

JUNE

ji

to

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.MONGOLIA MAY 19

CHINA MAY 30

DORIC JUNE 13

MANCHURIA JUNE 19

KOREA JULYCOPTIC JULY 14

SIBERIA JULY 2S

MONGOLIA AUG. 8

CHINA AUG. 18

DORIC SEPT.MANCHURIA SEPT.KOREA SEPT. 22

COPTIC OCT. 3

SIBERIA OCT. 17

MONGOLIA 7....0CT. 27

H, HackfeleS Bl Co.

Outing DaintiesThis is the season of the year for outings and picnics and we

are prepared to supply you with many choice delicacies in thisparticular line, all of them fresh and in the best of condition.It doesn't matter if you are gping 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

STUFFED WITH CELERY PIMO-LA- S,

CRACKERS of all descriptions.

Henry May & Co,, Ltd.,BOSTON BLOCK

Retail Main 22 TELEPHONES Wholesale Main 92.

1ltS HAWAII AX ITAW, WON DAT. JULT I. IN.

(For nddltlonm and later shipping seepages 4, G or 8.)

TIDES. St'N AND MOON.

First quarter ofrrt

hum: : ? h

p.m. ft. a.m.3 4.32 2.0 4.004 5.09 1.9 1.47

5 C.47 1.8 5.40C C.30 1.6 0.37

7 7.20 1.4 7.44

8 8.1G 1.2 8.35

a.m. p.m.9 9.51 1.1 9.20

10 11.03 1.3 10.32

It the M(M)il July

Ha5P

i ; w (6; u

a.m. p. Sets.9.17 11.S8 5.22 0.40 7.4'J

9.6C 5.22 C.4G 8.39a.m.

0.10 5.23 G.4G 9.270.55 5.23 C.4G

p.m.1.39 5.23 C.4G 10.582.22 2.0G 5.24 G.4G

3.0(1 3.55 5.24 C.4G

3.C5 5.40 5.24 G.4G 0.2G

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

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a periodof 30 years, have been complied fromthe Weather Bureau and McKlbbinrecords at Honolulu, T. H. They areIssued to show the conditions' that havoprcvalK 1, during tho month In question, for tho above period of years, butmust not be construed as a forecastof tho weather conditions for the com-ing month.

Month July, for 30 Years.TEMPERATURE (1890-1904- .)

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

1900, with an averago of 79 deg.The coldest month was that of 1894,

with an average of 7G deg.The highest temperaturo was 88 deg.

on July 28, 1900.

The lowest temperature was 63 deg.on July 1, 1899.

PRECIPITATION (rain) (1877-189-

Average for tho month, 1.48 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 14.Tho greatest monthly precipitation

was C.03 Inches Inleast monthly precipitation was

0.34 inches in 1SS2.

10.41

11.35 10.14

12.4011.43

1SS0.

The

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded In any 24 consecutive hourswas 3.17 inches on July 12 1SS0.

WW

CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1E90-1901- .)

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

WIND (1875-1904- .)

Tho prevailing winds have been fromtho northeast.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: June 29, 1905.

ALEX. McK. ASHLEY,Section Director.

ARRIVING.Sundy, July

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports, at 4:45 m.

Stmr. Maul, Parker, from Maul portsat 5:30 a. m.

in.

2.

a.

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Hawaiiports, at 10 a. m.

Monday, July 3

S. S. Nebraskan, Wecdon, fromFrancisco due.

Tuesday, July 4.

S. S. Korea, from the Orient, duoIn morning.

Wednesday, July '5.S. S. Ventura, Hayward from San

Francisco, due in morning.

DEPARTING.Saturday, July 1

Schr. Chas. Levi Wooubury, Harrisfor Laysan Island, at 1:30 p. 1.1.

Br. bark Drumcralg, Barneson, forPortland at 4 p. m.

Sunday, July 2.

Am. bktn. Geneva, Treanor, forEleelo at 4:20 p. m.

9th.

San

Schr. Lady, from Koolau ports, at S

p.m.Tuesday, July 4

S. S. Korea, for San Francisco, prob- -aBly sail in afternoon.

S. S. Sierra, Houdlette for San Francisco, probably sail in afternoon.

, Tuesday, July 4.

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Lahalna,Hana, Kahulul, Honokaa, ICukuihaetaand Paauhau, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou Tullott, for Kauaiports at 5 p. m.

Wednesday, July 5.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmersou, forMaul and Hawaii ports at noon.

Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, for Hilo andway ports at noon.

Stmr. V. G. Hull, S. Thompson, forKauai ports at 5 p. m.

S. S. Ventura, Huyward, for thoColonies, probably sail In evening.

Stmr. Llkelike, Naopala, for Molb-ka- l,

Maui and Lanal ports, at 5 p. m.Schr. KawallanI, for Koolau ports,

at 5 p. m.Schr; Lady for Koolau ports, at 5 p.Ti

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Maul, July 2 from Maulports Mrs. Tang Young and 2 childrenAplo, Tal Chong, M. Gregulho, M. S.Deponto, Bro. Charlus, Bro. Morris, II.McCubbl J. A. Thompson, J. C. LabarR. O. Hogg, II. Kondall, It. RosenbergMrs. Rrmdull and son, Mrs. W. O.Smith, Dr. R. H.- Dlnegar, wife andchild, E. C. Peters, Miss llougney, MissJ. Landford F. p. Baldwin and wife,Mrs. Kiedlin, Francis Gay, Bishop Ros-tarlc- k,

II. P. Dwyr, J. J. Molony, Mrs.Dr. Wood and children, Miss C. L.Turner, Miss E. A. Rabb, G. Kledlln.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, July 2, fromKauai ports E. E. Mahlunl, A. Crook,Mrs. P. Hapal, W. E. Shaw, Rev. C.D. Milllkon, R. M. DushalBky and wife,J. T. McGrew, Charles Wagner, CarlNlopor, Kum Turn. Rov, Hlrokaml, E.W. Russel , Rov. Kata and 29 deck.

Star Want Ads paj 25 cents.

. .'V ult JJ.

WHAT

..

s:av

it"?.

-

:

-

follows:PART

NSW PROCESS

Are Doine; Xox Otlaex'S,TTlxey Will Do For You

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

WHEN YOU ARE READY

the gas range is ready; as much heat or as little as you like, no moreno less and for as long a time as required. If 1iot fire is desired ontop and a slow fire in the oven, you may hav.e both sorts, simultaneous-ly. You do not BURN FUEL BEFORE AND AFTER, consequent-ly there is no, expense incurred except during the actual operation ofcooking.

57

1

The band will play at Emma squareat :au mis evening, me progrum ut;inbas

I.

a

March "Star and Stripes Forever" ITSousa

Overture "Holy Days"..Intermezzo "Seminole" AlstynoSelection "American '

PART II. I

Vocal Hawaiian Songs arr. by BergerMrs. N. Alapal .

Intermezzo (by request)

Waltz "Love's Old Sweet Song'Bucalossl

Finale "The Yankee Girl" Lampe"Star Spangled Banner."

WILL PRACTICE LAW.

DAILY DEMONSTRATION.

Pioneer Oo.53, 55, King Street,

..Laurendeau

Alrs"...Conterno

"Moonlight"

DEPARTING.

ss

DISPLAY.

WHETHER

C,which

effecttne government

Steamship increasedsubsidy Canadian-Australia- n

the Steamship Co.K. Nahale, was defeated been in

the running of North weeks prior the of theIn the election, rangl May 15,

taken the oath attorney of with tha governmenttho courts, on the of extension of theglstrate Clark at Twen- - Canadian-Australia- n mall service, butty ago he heir a similar license, the negotiations ha futile

now gelng muko cept a temporary arrange-fo- rpractice In all the ment by which the Union Steamship

courts Hie Territory. Mr. Co. undertook carry the servicehns been the appointive sheriff at threeof for the fifteen years May. ,TTrt ll!1S vannlnttAK nf i 1itrrl.li. rf '

H.V. lkIUlUl.Ull vl lb m&tttj 1. 1

llclent olllcer.

Saturday, July 1.

Stmr. Claudine, F. Bennett, for SanFrancisco at 1 m.

DIED.WILIIELM In Hilo, June 27, 1903, af-

ter an Illness of several weeks Mrs.Johanna Wllhelm a native of Ber-lin, Germany aged slxty-nin- o years,for fifty years a of tho Isl-nn- ds

and for thirty-fiv- e years aof Hilo. Three sons and three

daughters her. Herdied In 1887.

THE ZEMSTVOS.The Zemstvos were dispersed by the

Russian police even the for-mality of a edict.

NERVOUS HEADACHE.You are tired, nervous; your brain

and your head aches. Dr.Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills act gently on thenorves, soothing and allaying the irri-tation which causes the pain In yourhead, and In a few moments you areentirely cured. 25 doses, 25c.sold bulk.

The value of a trade mark can beseen when has an article of

J merit. word "Rnlnler" a guarantee of excellence when applied theproducts of tho Seattle BrewingMalting Co. r.alnler Beer unsur-passed.

Drink Purity! Drink Health!

SEE

ALL DEPENDS ONAUSTRALIA "WILL GIVE NECES-

SARY SIZED MAIL SUBSIDY.

The Victoria, B. Colonist of June9th says: Steamer Aorangl,arrived yesterday morning from Aus-

tralia, brought news to the that.Moret unesg Australian ac

cedes to the application or the UnionCompany for

before Aug-ust- , theline will be discontinued.

James Mills, managing director ofUnion of New Zea- -

J. who in land, had Australia for sixfor deputy sheriff to sailing a

Hawaii county on In constant negotla-ha- sas on t!on Australian

lower before District Ma- - subject theGeorge Kallua.

years proved ex-H- e

Is to application as regardsadmission to

of Nahalo to ondeputy as present for months from

his district past

p.

residentre-

sidentsurvive hus-

band

without

Isoverworked

NeverIn

readily oneTho Is

to&

Is

an

The Union Steamship Co. Is askingfor an Increased subsidy for a definiteperiod, assuring the company againstunreasonable loss and giving the ser-vice a chance .to prove Its commercialworth. The Australian governmenthas not given an answer to tho pro-posals, keeping the matter In view. ItIs, as It were, "laid on the table." Intho meantime Mr. Mills has returnedto New Zealand and before ho went hostnted In an interview that unlesasomething deflifite is arranged, thoCanadian-Australia- n service, so far astlie Union Steamship Co. is concerned,will be discontinued on the expirationof the 'three months' extension, whichperiod ends In August.

It Is most probable that an arrange-ment will bo made before the lapse ofthe arrangements with the UnionSteamship Co, As Is well known, theDominion of Canada nas offered a sub-sidy for a Canadlnn-Australla- n ser-vice of $50,000 a year. It the UnionSteamship Co, can make the arrange-ments sought with Australia, doubt-less tho line will bo Improved In keep-ing with the provisions of tho Cana-dian subsidy instead of abandoned.

CHINESE OPPORTUNISM.Tho Chinese officials who were once

regarded as being are fastvanishing a the situation changes.They are all entertaining grateful feel-ingj- fc

toward Japan. Diplomaticallythere will bo some subterfuge played,but on the whole Japan will get allshe wants. Tokyo Asahl.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlce.

MIES

Time Money -- Patience

No Dirt,No Smoke,

No Trouble

Kool

LittleHappy Home

..

:

.B.'o

?

?m ''.:.?'WAS.

Range HouseHonolulu, Hawaii

LOSE THE

VICTORIA BOATS

GAS

Kitchen,Expense,

V

AFTER THE MONEY LENDERS.W. Peterson brought a suit against

S. Leleo, a. government employee to re-

cover $54 alleged to be due on promissory notes. Deputy Attorney GeneralFlem.ng was a&s'gned to defend tliocase. A continuance was granted yes-terday until Monday at the request ofthe plaintiff who said that his brocti'.r,who was an attorney, was not able tobe present In court. O.udge Whitneygranted the continuance. The signifi-cant feature of the case is the fact thatthe Attorney General has decided tohave his deputies appear to defend allsuch cases against government em-ployes. It Is claimed that Peterson 13a money lender who has been chargingexorbitant rate of Interest. Other gov-rnme- nt

employes are involved withmoney lenders and suits against themmay follow.

LAHAINA NOTES..Father Oliver, tha Roman Cathol'c

priest in charge of Maria. Lanakilichurch, is seriously ill of typhoid levc-r- .

Father Julian of Wailuku Is at pres-ent attending to parochial duties inthis town.

It Is expected that the Pioneer Millmay continue gr nclng for thro.? urfour weeks longer, as this season'scrop of cane Is unusually large.

Principal MacDonald of the Lahal-nalun- aSchool expects to have the elec-

tric lighting plant ready for use at th,(ommene:ntiit of the next tt-r-

BONDS APPROVED.J At Saturday afternoon's meeting Jfthe Oahu Board of Supervisors thobonds of the following, were accepid

,on the Deputy Sheriffships in the dif-ferent districts: Koolaupoko, Frankrania; waianae, C. J. Holt; Waialua,Oscar Cox; Koolauloa, George Kekuo-h- a

and Ewa, John Fernandez.ThU completes the list of all the

officers.

THEIR ANXIETY.Mr. Hyde and Mr. Alexander may

yet be the only people who seem gen-uinely anxious to assume responsibilityfor the Equltable's affairs.

HEAR1S CURED.Almost every case of heart disease

can be cured with Dr. Miles NewHeart Cure. In the early stages, quick-ly and surely; In advanced stages, withpersistent use almost as surely. Letus send you testimonials from thosecured, where symptoms were like yours.DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart,Ind.

Half tho pleasure In dining la In con-

genial company order Rainier BeeranC your Joy will be complete.

Wunt ads In the Star bring quick re-

turns. Three llnea three limes for 25

cents.

rV

7

.1 .

sI

. t

j -

..'V-

M -

wit- -

A31'

TUB

ANTI-GRIP- PE TABLETS iBank

LIMITBD.

of Hawaii "Macey" Desks

There is no guess work about this remarkable cold cure. Theycure colds, grippe and dengue quicker than any other knownremedy.

Another important thing to know about them is, they aresafe to take; they will not cause ringing in the ears or nervousness.

During the siege of dengue there was an immense sale forthem as far as we know no one had the dengue il they took Anti-Gripp- e

Tablets at the symptom. In one house where therewere twenty-fou- r people only one had dengue. He didn't takethe tablets, the others did and broke the disease up at the verystart. Anti-Gripp- e Tablets have a sale in many parts of theworld. Read this

In Honolulu February I purchased a bottle of

HOBRON DRUG

Dear Sirs: WhileAntl-Grlp- Tabletsand grippe.

"Would like you

If you want toprovide yourself with

Get for you will it the 25cent investment you

FlIGISIEiilllliliBLlSTEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

Date. Name. From.May 2 Sierra Colonies

3 Manuka Colonies3 Ventura San Francisco6 Mlowera Victoria, 13. C.9 Siberia 4 Yokohama

10 Korea San Francrsco12 Alameda San Francisco19 Nebraskan San Francisco19 Mongolia Yokohama19 Coptic "...San Francisco23 Sonoma Colonies24 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 Francisco20 Doric Yokohama23 Alameda San Francisco24 China San Francisco25 Mlowera Colonies30 Nebraskan San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name.

Uay' 2 Sierra San Francisco3 Manuka Victoria, B. C.3 Ventura Colonies4 Nevadan fSan Francisco6 Mlowera Colonies3 Siberia Sm Francisco

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

June 3 Siberia Yokohama3 Manuka Colonies7 Alameda San Francisco

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

20 Doric '. San Francisco24 China Yokohama28 Atomeda San Francisco

28 Mlowera Victoria, B. C." Calling at Manila,t Date of Departure from ICahulul.U. S. A. Transports will leave for San

Francisco and Manila, and will arrivefrom same ports at irregular intervals.

"When you feel that usual attack of.Spring fever .omlng cn, don't punishyourself with unpWsant medicines,just order a case of Rainier Beer and

'bjj comfortaKe.

;

"Want ads In the Drlnrr oulck re.turns. Three linos three times for 25

cents.

Indianapolis,' Indiana,- -

CO., -

Honolulu. ,

last your

For.

Star

finding them the very best thing "I ever tried for a cold'

to send me two bottles for which I enclose stamps.

MRS. II. F. "WOOD.

keep from having colds, grippe dengue,

very a bottle to-da- y

this splendid remedy.

ever made.

ELKS SEATED

YTHEH.A.CS

THE LEADERS IN THE LEAGUE

RACE WENT DOWN TO DEFEAT

ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

By the decisive score of 12 to 3, theMalles put It over the Kams on Satur-day afternoon and are now tied forSecond place In the League runningwith the Kams. The Elks went downto. defeat beforo the H. A. C's thoscore being C to 3.

The scores wero as follows:KAMS.

Names. AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.Sheldon, 2b 5 0 0 3 1 1

Lamon, ss ,3 1 1 0 3 1

Jones, 3b 4 119 3 3

Hamauku, c-- 5 0 0 3 1 2

Lota, lb 5 0 2 8 1 3.

Kokl, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0

Pahu, if , 3 113 0 0

Kal, p 1 0 0 0 3 1Reuter, p 2 0 0 1 0 0Plunkett, If v..4 0 .2 0 0 0

3G 3 7 27 12 11

MAILES.Names. AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.

H. Bruns, If 4 0 1 0 0 0Simpson c 2 1 0 6 0 1Miller, 2b.... 5 3 1 3 4 2

C. Chllllngworth lb. 4 1 1 13 1 1

Amoy ss 4 2 2 1 5 2

Wright, 3b 5 2 3 0 4 0

Bowers, cf 1 2 0 10 1

Robertson, cf 3 0 0 0Freltas, p G 0 0 0 5 0

R. Chllllngworth, rf.4 11110Total 37 12 9 27 20 7

Score by Innings1234GC789

Kams 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 03Malles 0 3 4 2 1 1 0 1 012

Two Base Hits Lemon, Lota.Sacrlflco Hits Jones, Bruns.Stolen Bases Lemon, Jonos, Lota,

Bruns, Miller, C .Chllllngworth, Amoy,2; Wright, 3; R. Chllllngworth.

Left on Bases Kams, 10; Malles, E.

Double Plays Amoy, Miller, Chllllng-worth.

Struck Out Kal, 3; Router 7; Freltas4.

Bases on Balls Kal, 2; Reuter, 4;Freltas, 3.

Pitches Reuter 1.

Passed Jonos, 5.

H. A. C's.Names. AB.R.nil.PO.A.E.

En Sue, 3b..' 4 1 2 4 2 0

J. Williams p 4 0 1 0 2 1

B. Joy, c ,..G 0 0 4 0 0A. Williams, ss 4 0 Q 4 0 0Cunha, 2b 3 0 1 0 0 0

Brum, cf 4 0 110 0Gfenson, lb 4 2 2 10 0 0

De Frlag, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0

s

Tit HAWAIIAN iTAtt. MOfffiAf, SfJUT S, 1IN.

first

or

Total

WildBalls

Nip the cold at thestart. find best

Louis, rf 2 1 0 0Fernandez, If 2 2 5 0

Total 34 6 8 27 4 2

ELKS.Names. AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.

Moore, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 1

Evers ss-- p 4 113 3 0Hampton, p-- 3 0 1 3 4 3

Davis 1 0 0 0 0 0

Cogswell, lb ..... 4 1 1 1 8 0 0

Vnnatta 2b-s- s 4 113 3 0

Leslie, c 1 0 0 10 1

Wilder, .rf 3 0 1 0 0 0

Kia, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0White, If 3 0 13 10Grady, rf-- c 3 0 0 3 1 1

Total (C....33 3 C 27 12 C

Score by Innings12345G789

H. A. Cs 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 00Elks .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33

Threo Base Hits Louis.Two Base Hits Bruns, Gleason, Ev-

ers, Wilder.Sacrifle Hits En Sue, J. Williams.Stolen Bases J. Williams, Cunha,

Gleason, Fernandez, 3; Hampton, 2;White.

Left on Bases H. A. C, 0; Elks, 3.

Double Plays Hampton-Vannatta-Cogswe- ll.

Struck Out Tampton, 3; Evers 1;Williams 3.

Bases on Balls Hampton, 2; Wil-liams.

Wil ritch Evers.STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Clubs. P. W. L. Pet.Elks S 7 1 .875Kams 8 4 4 .500Malles 8 4 4 .500H. A. Cs 8 3 5 .375P. A. Cs 8 2 C .250

CHINESE SANG FRENCH.A class of Chleso children singing

French might have been heard Fri-day at the Catholic school at Heela.The commencement exercises wore holdand a part of the programmo was thosinging of "Cantlquo do Notro Damod'Esperance," In French.

RECOMMSNDED BY DEALERSEVERYWHERE.

Mr. M. Links, a storekeeper at Car-coa- r,

N. S. W., Australia, says: "Inever fall to recommend Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,because I know it Is cood." Yon makeno mistake when you buy this medicine. Dealers all over the country willtell you tho same thing. Sold by alldealers. Benson Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

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

Want ads in the Stat bring quickThroe linos three Mmss for 25

cents.

Incorporate' Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL ilBOO.000.00

SURPLUS iOO.000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 102.617.80

OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones nt

F. W. Maofarlane..2nd nt

C. II. Cooke CashierC. HustRcc Jr Assistant CashierP. 15. Damon Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Secretary

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke. P. C.Jones, F. "W. Mocfarlane, K. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Alherton, C. H. Cooke.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking;

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

CIhus Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

HONOLULU n. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONIAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank. Ltd.VEW YORK American Exchange Na.

tlonal Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zei. nd, and Bank of

Australasia.tcrORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank6t British North America,

CHANSACT A GEI'ERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE M'SlNEsss.

nTinHlfa Rpcpived. Lomp 'tademnrotr Bonni-'fv- . Commercial andravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Er- -

;hni.ge Bought and Sold.

COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP k CO

BANKEKS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact buslnes In all departments?Z '. nklng.

Collections car 'ully attended to.Exchange bourtht and sold.Commercial and Travelers' Letters

of Credit issued on the Bank ofCalifornia and N. M. Rothschilds &

Sons, London.Correspondents for the American

Express Company, and Thos. Cook

& Son. .

Interest allowed on term and SavingsBml. Deposits.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees, collect Rents and

Dividends.'Safety Deposit ault.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 928

Bethel treet.Auditors and True tees In BankruptcyBcoks exam'ned and reported on.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 924

thel Street.Agents lor Fire, Marine, Life, Accl- -

lent and Employers Liability Insurance Companies.

T. HAYASHI,i TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and P.cpalrec!637 Beretanla Street

Oproslte Queen's Hospital.

CHEE HOCWICEE,Hotel Street near Maunakea.

PlumberLOUI CHEE, MANAGER.

Want ads In tho Star bring quick re-

turns. Three lines three times for 25

tents.

REMINGTON

HAWAIIAN OFFICE

Tel. Main 15.

THESE DESKS ARE MADE IX THE RICHEST,MATCHED, FIGURED QUARTERED OAK. THEYARE MADE AS WELL AS IT IS POSSIBLE TO MAKEA FIRST CLASS DESK, AND IN DESIGN, FINISHAND CONSTRUCTION LEAVE NOTHING TO EE'DE-SIRE- D.

OUR STOCK INCLUDES ALL SIZES OFROLL-TO- P DESKS, VS WELL AS FLAT DESKS,AND TYPEWRITER DESKS AND TABLES. THEPRICES. FOR SUCH HIGH GRADE GOODS ARE EX-

TREMELY REASONABLE.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.,AGENTS

flow To Light Your

USE INCANDESCENT LIGHT AND SAVE EXPENSETROUBLE AND WORRY.

El TTllTfBra I IT&II iIS BUT LITTLE DEARER

LIGHT IS NEXT TO

ic Co., Lid.

MUSIC T

AND THE!

IN ,

King Street

0

WE RECEIVED A LOT OFNEW MUSIC FOR THE CELEBRATED

Angelus Piano PlayerAND IF YOU OWN ONE OF THESE DELIGHTFULINSTRUMENTS IT PAY YOU TO INSPECTOUR NEW STOCK.

NEWSYOUi

Ladles' Silk Kimonos SC. StSilk Kimonos 2.7s

Silk Short Kimonos 3,2sSilks (In all colors) per yard ito

Silk Cushion Covers with Coat of A rms, Silk Linen and Cotton Han4Purses for ladles, J apanese Screens and latest styles M

Vases at very low prices.

28 and 82 Hotel St Robinson Block.

g

s

IJV I.I3SSTHAN

THAN

223-2- 27

HAVE

WILL

BUILDING STORE.

CHOICE GOODSChildren's

Japanese

kerchiefs, Japanese

jj

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

ThroeVIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 11:00 a. nuDally. The most Luxurious Train in the World, electric Lighted Throufcout. Double Drawing-Roo- Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observation, BufCalSmoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a 1 Carte. Less than tkrMdays to Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 0:00 p. in. DallyThrough Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago. DlntaCars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9:00 a. m. Dally.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The test of everything.

Gliioao & DEJsr.R. R. RITCHIE, O. A. P. C,

or S P Company's Ag nt 617 Jlarket St. (Palace Hotel) San FranclscH,

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

Typewriter

SPECIALTY COMPANY

72 King St., "Wsity Block."

OFFICE SUPPLIES OF ALL DECRIPTION.REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

Home

KEROSENEDAYLIGHT QUALITY.

ml HARM

HAWAIIAN CO., LTD

lg

Kfortliwestern

StandardFire Insurance!

Atlas Assurance Company of Londat.Phoonlx Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

COMPANY, LTD.Esplanade, cor. Alton and Fort Stt

"Manufacturers of Soda Water, Glag r Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CrMUBSoda, Strawfcern, Eta Etc.

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

JKabUshcd every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Stari .. Newspaper Association. Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.ICdcal, per annum $8.00Foreign, " 12.00

Payable in advance.

FRANK L. HOOGS

MONDAY

I The CarterResignation

reconsideration before acting final-ly, to be sure that it was not an impulse. I have taken time, and haveonly been the more determined to take the course that I had markedout for myself.

"hi accordance with that determination I wrote to the President bythe last steamer, enclosing my resignation which I begged him to t."

Now is begins to appear that there it no resignation of Carter inexistence at all Just what the people of Hawaii arc to make of thissort of juggling is difficult to imagine. Carter has repeatedly asserted,not only that he had resigned, but up to the day of his departure, thatall the arguments made to induce him to reconsider had failed tochange his mind. He has allowed many leading citizens to approachhim with persuasions to withdraw a resignation which it now appearswas never sent. He has allowed his own party committees to arguevigorously about whether Roosevelt should accept this resignationwhich his closest associates now say has never been offered. He hasallowed one party to send a resolution to the President asking thePresident not to accept this unborn resolution. Finally he has ap-

peared before the people of the islands and the whole United States-i-

the character of an executive seeking to withdraw from office andbeing urged by the public to remain. This is almost too strange forbelief, but even the Advertiser, which has joined in the urging ofwithdrawal of the "resignation'' admits now that it was fooled by itsfavorite governor. It has told Carter many times to withdraw .hisresignation, but now it says: "It begins to look to the initiated as if

the Governor never resigned at all but sent a letter to the Presidentasking for the chance to discuss a possible resignation with him."

It appears now that if Carter does not remain governor his resigna-tion will have to be written out after he gets to Washington. Locally,citizens can only give back a paraphrase of Carter's own last remarkto the public: "We don't know where we are at." Surely Hawaii has.had strange politics before, but this resignation is the queerest of ail.If the truth had not come out, Carter returning here as chief executivewould have occupied in the eyes of the people the position of a manwho attempted to resign but was so satisfactory to the President ofthe United States that his resignation was forced back upon him, hiscourse thus receiving the heartiest endorsement Roosevelt could give.It is hard to reconcile the method of attaining to this position in popu-lar eyes with a disposition to deal fairly or honestly with the people.

Possibly this extraordinary latest development is an error. Perhapssomewhere in an inside pocket Carter has another document than theone' he is known to have sent, which merely asks for a discussion ofwhether the time for resignation has qomc. It is to be hoped so, forCarter's own repute in politics. From wishing that he would with-

draw a resignation, Carter's friends must surely change to earnestlyhoping that he has really resigned.

o.

LaggardSpeech

I

JULY 3, 1905

On June 23 Governor Cartermade the following statement:"My resignation was written as imatter of fact- - on June 6. I show-ed it to one or two of my friendsand they asked me to take time for

The author of a recently pub- -

Slished book on synonyms hasa discovery worth consider-

ing.5 He complains that the words: 1 ..I. i r -

"j IVIUI Hi lliJ til 111

nayy are the subject of a good dealof ridicule by those who think

f in speech or action are losing theirforce. "Presently," which former-

ly meant "at once," no longer has this significance and "by and by,"--which originally meant the same thing, now means something quitethe contrary. "Directly" has undergone the same process of deteriora-tion. Even "immediately" seems also to be losing some of its force,so that when people wish to emphasize the idea of promptness theyhave to fall back upon phrases like ' at once" or "right off" or "rightaway."

The learned philologer who calls attention to this curious changeprobably does not err in ascribinc it to the treneral tendencv of thehuman race toward procrastination. Each of the synonyms mention- -ed, when it first came into use, was accepted in its primary significanceas implying something done or to be done upon the instant. Lit- - j

tie by little the procrastinating habit has had the effect of enlargingthe interval of time in which action might be supposed to be "present"or "immediate." The general reluctance of most people to apply astrict literal interpretation of all these words in their own conduct hashad the effect of steadily weakening their significance.

The man who intends to make headway, gaining on his fellows inthe competition for wealth anil honors, can find a useful hint in thesteady deterioration of these words. Where procrastination is so gen-eral as to work such a change in our common speech the individualwho can conquer the fatal habit must have enormous advantages inhis favor. Many have resolution enough to do things "presently"at some future convenient time. Few have the will power Id addressthemselves instantly to the task in hand when not spurred by absolutenecessity. The man who has this will power cultivated to the pointwhere its exercise is habitual is so rare as to be a bright and shinningmark for good fortune.

o:x:-xx:..:x..- :::

Wnr Man,' jAna Sham Battles '4

Y

MANAGER

"WKK:X:"X:;XX:XX" such enterprises are a waste ofmoney and energy. But it is point-

ed out by the Washington Star that such practice may possibly be ofgreat value. Says that paper: ,

"There is undoubtedly a wide margin between the maneuvers andwarfare itself, between blank cartridges and dummy mines and theshells and torpedoes of deadly strife. It is possible that very little is

proved for or against the ships or forts in these peace trials. Yet thereis a distinct gain in the training of men under the closest possible ap-proximation of war conditions.

"The invention of means of conducting these maneuvers in simula-tion of war is of itself an advantage, for it applies the analytical ima-gination of experts to all the conditions as they exist. If there is aflaw in the plans of forts, the location of mines, the charting of thechannels, the physical equipment of searchlights, guns, mines andships, this analysis will detect it as far as it can be shown in the absenceof the strain of warfare.

"These maneuvers are necessarily far short of demonstrating theactual strength or weakness of a fleet or a system of land defenses inthat they cannot reproduce the peculiar quality of the man behind thegun in action, the quality which wins or loses battles. Only exposureto a deadly fire develops it or proves its absence. Peace training intarget practice is, of course, absolutely essential. Gun crews must bemade familiar with their machines and trained to use them under all

THIS HAWAIIAN STAn, MONDAY, JULY 3, 100S.

NOWIS THE TIMETO DO YOUR

Planting

FEESHFlower andVegetableSeeds in 5c.Packages ...

Just Re-ceived ex."Sierra."

1 1Fort Street

HAWAIIAN

Rowing Association

TENTH ANNUALCHAHPIONSHIP

RACES ON

July 4th, 1905OVER THE PEARL

HARBOR COURSE.

FIRST RACE.

Senior.

Myrtle Crew. Healanl Crew.P. Beckert Stroke John ClarkNed Crabbe No. 3 E. K. AllenE. Kopke ...No. 2..R. McCorristonL. King Bow...."..W. RycroftL. Hough Coxswain H. Stelner

SECOND RACE.

Junior.

Myrtle Crew. Healani Crew.A, Ewart .. .Stroke.. Wm. DicksonR. Johnstone No. 3...V. FernandezL. Underwood... No. 2.M. Robinson. Jr

;R. Hughes Bow. A. J. BlackmanL. Hough Coxswain H. Stelner

Judges A. A. Wilder, C. L. Crabbo,H. G. Dillingham.

Timekeepers Leslie Scott, F. B.Damon, George Crozier.

Regatta Committee C. C. Rhodes,iTV, Harris, Wm. Soper.

Races will start immediately afterarrival of train at the Peninsula.

Special train will leave Honolulu at9 a. m., running direct t,o the Penin-sula and returning immediately afterthe finish of the races.ROUND TRIP TICKET 75 CENTS,

Regatta Committee.C. C. RHODES,

Chairman.

conditions.- - There Is no sound criti-cism possible of the. expenditure oflarge sums in ammunition for this, pur-pose. During the war with Spain the,accurate gunnery of the Americans,purchased at the cost of a few thou-sand rounds of practice firing, unques-tionably made for the early peace andtherefore the saving of lives and dol-lars.

The greatest value of these experi-ments lies In the degree to which theydevelop the seamanship and the marks-manship und the discipline of the crewsof vessels and the garrisons of forts.Coupled with constant drilling anapractice firing at sea and field workand camping, such war gams keep thearmy and navy in prime condition andprevent rusting. They add variety toa generally monotonous existence, andIncidentally may possibly increase thevaluable theoretical knowledge of thegovernment as to its forces of offenseand defense."

Somebody should write a communi-cation to the Advertiser, Informing itthat the county political campaign Isover."

Suggestion for a new marcli by Ber-ge- r:

"O yes the county is here, thecounty is here, the county is here."

It is easy enough to detect the handof the Advertiser's fish story editor Init's political "news" these days.

The Republican Central Committeepasses a resolution recommendingHenry E. Cooper for the governorshipand tho Advertiser by a process ofreasoning solely Its own finds in thisan endorsatlon of Carter!

Taking war vessels out of commis-sion because of the fear of mutinyamong officers and crews, is particular-ly Russian and genuinely funny.

Tomorrow begins tho one hundredand thirtieth year of American Inde-pendence.

Governor Carter receiving delega-tions, committees and copies of reso-lutions, pleading' with him to with-draw a resignation ho never sent,makes an edifying spectacle. Just be-fo- ro

leaving, tho executive remarkedthat he didn't know where he was at,but It appears that he knew much bet- -

Classified Ads in Star.

LostA Panama hat size 1 was taken

by mistake from tho Union Grill lastnight and another of tho same makeleft in its stead. Hat can be Exchangedat this office.

Letters of Introduction and recom-mendation of no use except to under-signed. Reward. Address G. P. O.J. W. Fanning.

Found

A gold ring with monogram. Ownercan have samo by paying expenses.Apply Star office.

To Lease or KentThe premises opposite Rapid Transit

Office, 110S Alapal Street, consists ofhouse and 2 cottages and affordinggood opportunities to start roomin;house business. Inquire on premises.

Furnished lloom To LotLarge front room in private family

Nuuanu 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, P. O. Box 102.

A second hand water tank; woodenone preferred, p. Star office.

Employment Office

Uemura 520 King street near Punch-bowl. Bicycles repaired, clothes clean-ed and dyed also employment office.

Foi Sale

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

Building lot corner Kins and Kamehameha road. Palanvi terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice

'Procrastination is the Thief of Time"

DON'T put off starting that savingsaccount. We pay 4 per cent per annum and your money Is withdrawableon demand. $1.00 to $3,000.00 on one account. Further particulars, applyPIIffiNIX SAYINGS, BUILDINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

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

HENRY E. POCOCK Cashier.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of s'ort und Queen Sta.

THEY ARE SURELYCAUSED BY YOJJRNEGLECT.

WHY RUIN YOUREYES BY LACK OPCARE AND ATTEN-TION.

CONSULT US; WEGUARANTEE INS-TANT RELIEF.

NO CHARGE FOREXAMINATION. DR.JOHN GODDARD.

With II. F. Wichmnii &Co., Ltd

ter than the Chamber of Commerce,Planters' Association and party com-mittee gentlemen who have been madesuch fools of.

The British High Commissioner forthe Pacific is organizing a. force ofvolunteer reserves for tho defence ofFannlng's Island. The reserve forceIs to be organized In Fiji and otherparts of the Pacific.

Some of the Armours and Swifts ofChicago have been Indicted by the fed-eral grand Jury in connection withtho beef trust investigation. Thismust be somewhat humiliating to thembut It can't bo anything In comparisonto the humiliation of having the Asso-ciated Press send all over tho worldtho statement that "fifteen butchers,Including some of the Armours andSwifts have been indicted."

Tho lato Secretary Hay's first literaryreputation was made as the author of"Pike County Ballads." The bestknown of these Is "Little Breeches."They wefe written In tho vernacularof the steamboatmen and frontiers-men of the rivers of tho MississippiValley. There was a freedom of dic-tion about them that appealed to po-

pular fancy;, and tho "ballads" werovery successful. But It was In thoLlfo of Abraham Lincoln which ho pre-pared in collaboration with Nicolaythat he achieved his solldest reputa-tion In literature.

..OTILIThe

BY A OF

JBto9 JBto.

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

FacllicFORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

Iron Works.

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

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

cuted on Short Notice.

M iOUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHO yr iiH A :- - RETAIL.

Special Hftenfion Given to

ALSO, WHITE - ND TiOCK SAND.

LORD & BELSER,

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

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

Office and yards, South and Kawala-ha- o

Street, Telephone Main 198.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built on

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

L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

The Pacific Hotel,n8a 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 returns. Three lines three times for 25

cents.

Ceii,

fl1 IECommission MerchantsSugar Factors.

'AGENTS FOR ,

" 'The Ewa Plantation Company,The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.Tho Standard Oil Company.The Georgo F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.Tho New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Firo Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.Tho Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

This Time

Delicatessen

Light Entrees for the Summer Season. ,

Olives Farcies, Thon a la Bernalse,Quenelles a la Flnancjere, Tunny Fishin La Maltre Sause, Truffle Liver Sau-

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

The things for light Luncheons andTeas.

THE FOOD SPECIALIST&

LEWIS & CO., LTD169 KING STREET.

240 3 TELEPHONES 3 240

W. G. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

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

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

Company.

' 4.

. ''.1,'. i " '

vvy---

niTjmncrReceiptBooks- -

SOLD AT

STAR OFFICE

ZEJRjpoent

supplyiBUYING SUPPLYGr0L3flon. Hose,

Hi Me

Honolulu

ML

Li

Oahu Railway & Land Co.Wildeu's S. S. CompanyInter-Islan- d S. N. Company

V.Vi I?: !ytI?eV,v,v;.t,t, :. i.v ' 'e,..'o ' i

SI AJOTBTXTAX, B

.;:raw?!?

s.'"m".'

!.

S. M. DAMON.

t

UNDATED

ClearanceV

NOW ONTHE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENTS

The Entire Stock at Marked Down Prices. From Silk to Cotton Prints, Real Laces clownto Imitation Torchons, Housekeeping Millinery and Ready-to-Wc- ar Apparel. In fact AllGOODS in Every Department MUST BE SOLD. -

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND SOLD FOR CASH ONLY.UNVARNISHED FACTS:

misrepresentation.

AND

&1858.

GARVIE. A. W. T.

AS AT

30, lOOS

Assets. Liabilities.Cash' $ 615,247.91 Capital and Surplus $ 851,707.50

Due from Banks and Bank-- Due to Banks and Bankers. 4,521.70era . .'. 70,004.28 Deposits , 2,388,391.24

Bonds, Stocks andv .Invest- - ' Jt Notes -- ; and - Bills J Redls- -

ments 226,751.53 counted '. 250,000.90

Loans, Discounts and Over-

drafts 2,494,343.41 . '

Real Estate and Bank Fur- - i ... ,'nlture 35,571.41 ,

'' ''Other Assets 52,701.83

$3,494,620.11

Honolulu, T. H., July 1st, 1905.

I, Alexander Garvle, do solemnly swear that tjie foregoing Balance Sheetrepresents a true and correct statement of the affairs of the Banking Houseof Bishop & Company as at June 30th, 1905, to the best of my knowledge andbelief. GARVIE.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1905.

I R. R.Nota ry Public 1st Judicial Circuit, T. H.

S I

down

(Continued from page one) froir one)

trip abroad and get a first event to be pulled, off,Ions rest from the numerous worries . immediately by the Junior event.Which are supposed to have led him The course will be over the usualto think of resigning. They have sug- - loch, although the course has beenrrested to the Dresldent that after tak- - moved more mauka than In formerlng the vacation Carter will be In a years. The finish Is to be at the

framo of mind, and propose tie wharf at the peninsula.that Roosevelt tell him to take his trip A' special excursion train will leavefirst and then "come back and Oahu depot at 9 o'clock tomorrow

cuss Hawaiian affairs and possible re-

signation.in the meantime the departure of

Carter has created a newcondition here, as far as the relationsbetween the heads of departments andtho chief executive are concerned. "Ido not know whether I shall be hereone day, fifteen days or five months,"said the acting this morning,referring to his position as governor."All I am doing Is going ahead anddoing tho duties of tho offlco as theycome along.

"I regard tho undatedsaid the acting governor In reply to aquestion, "as a personalbetween Mr, Carter and his appointees.While I may legally have the powerto accept the undated resignations asthey stand, I do not feel that I shoulddo so. If tliere should arise occasionfor me to feel that a head of a depart

back

his

toat

ridiculously is

N. S. SACHS' DRY GOODS COMPANY, LTD.CORNER BERETANIA STREETS

Bishop Company, BankersESTABLISHED

BOTTOMLEY.

ttAJL,AJSCE SHEETJUJVEJ

$3,494,620.41

ALEXANDER

REIDFORD,

ONLY UNRESIGNED?

AT

PEARL HARBOR

(Continued' page

contemplated

governmental

resignations"

arrangement

morning and reach PeninsulaThe officials

will be earliermorning. The walk from thu

end of train car line edge ofcourse short. Tho excursion

train will return to Honolulu immedlately following last race.

As .the custom andwhite Healanls and andwhite Myrtles will beby of two organiza-tions. The government band will play

Pearl In afternoonthere will be at pavilion

peninsula.After boat races, se'nlor and

there will be two yacht forfollowing' yachts have

La Paloma, Spray,Kapolel; third class, Irish,Maggie, Myrtle and Princess. Each

will be sailed over the samement should retire, do not.! course, starting at Hawaii Yachtanticipate, I shall call his reslgna- - Clubs' headquarters to the mouth oftlon, rather than accept undated Pearl Harbor rounding entranceresignation which ho gave as matter buoy keeping same on the port side,of,personal arrangement with Governgr thence te Ford's Island, around same,Carter." (keeping the island starboard

Tho voucher for Carter's expenses to side, and finish at starting point.Washington, and back Is drawn the The Yacht Club is issuingsame as of Creedon. His to Its members and friends to view theexpenses to and from coast are also races from the club verandah wherepaid from the Territorial Treasury. The luncheon will be served to the club'dfact Carter secured warant for guests.return expenses not taken as neces- - RECORDS THE CLUBS,sarlly meaning that he had decided in Year. Senior. Time. Junior.advancfi return as governor, though 10:03 ' Myrtle 10:21

i , .1 i ti.nl ii.ln f,.t1n Q'AQjuuiuuits uiui imo.'wi.tjinBwas practically his Intention. It isargued even ho came asprivate citizen, having on publicbusiness he would bo entitled toexpenses from tho Treasury. Placingthe wholo expenso in advance,howover, Indicates nn intention' re-

turn 'once.

A

followed

dls-.th- e

governor

the Intime for the first

on aIn the

the to thethe race is

theIs the blue

of the rodof the

the the

at thethe at

thethe

racesthe

raceI the

fortho the

a

on thethe

thattho

that ais OF

tooiner

that If ugono

1- -4

5 5

1S99. 11:001900. 10:14 11:15

1901. 11:212-- 5

1903. 10:05 5 10:161901.

THE JULY 3, 1905. prVEJ I

..... H ?t

No matter how low our prices may seem, there no

FORT

ALEXn.

event.taken special train

always

displayedsupporters

Harbor.dancing

Ju-

nior,which enter-ed: First-clas- s,

Malolo,

which

invitationsSecretary

Time,.1896. Myrtle

circumHiuiiues

account

Myrtle ,10:291898.HeaIanl 10:05 Healanl 10:15

Myrtle Myrtle 10:43Healanl Myrtle

1900. Healanl 10:371-- 2 Healanl 11:24Healanl 10:371-- 2 Healanl

1902. Myrtle 10:30 Myrtle 10:31Healanl HealanlMyrtle 10:48 Myrtle 11:012-- 5

HAWAIIAN STAR. MONDAY,

Goods,

SARGEN T TALKS

on mm GRATION

COMMISSIONER GENERAL' OF IMMIGRATION THINKS THAT THEISLANDS WOULD DO WELL TO HAVE NORTHERN ITALIANSHERE-M- EN FROM THE MIDDLE WEST COULD ALSO BE INDUCEDTO COME IF THE PLACE WERE PROPERLY PRESENTED.

Frank P. Sargent Commissioner Gen-

eral of Immigration of Washington, P,

C, whose very welcome visit to theTerritory will be at an end tomorrowwill leave tho Islands with an addedIdea of the opportunities offered herofor Settlement by a large number ofthrifty people both from Europe" andfrom the mainland of the United States

"The trouble is" ho said this morn-ing "so few people on 'the mainlandknow anything about the Islands andthe advantages that they have to of-

fer. Oh I know that the people heroare doing a great deal towards enlight-ening the malnlanders but after allone has to see the country in order toappreciate It. AVhy,, In my own caseI knew nothing aboufany island exceptOahu until1 this time When I visitedMaul and Hawaii and' was able to ap-preciate In a small measure at allevents the vast possibilities of thoseIslands. I was here two years ago asyou know and my present trip hasserved to Intensify the idea I gatheredthen as to the extreme value of thoterritory both to itself and to thoUnion. -

"I should like to say that I have en-

joyed my visit extremely," continuedthe Commissioner General. "The uni-form courtesy with which I have beentreated has been thoroughly appreciat-ed and I hope that I will be able inhowever small a way to aid the Islandsupon my return to the capital. Therois a splendid future before Hawaii andI shall glvo my views along that lineto those back east who I think willtake the greatest Interest In promotingtho territory's welfare." ,

Speaking on tho subject of immigra-tion to Hawaii the Commissioner Gen-eral reiterated tho view which he hadpreviously expressed as to tho desirabil-ity and tho possibility of obtaining Im-migrants from the north of Italy.

"These northern Italians are not alot of pauppers as somo people seem tothink," ho said "they are sturdy, in-

dustrious and thrifty and many ofthem have considerable means. TheItalian government Is taking great In-

terest in the emigration of Its peopleand two commissioners came over lastyear to study conditions. Slgnor Rossispent somo time with me in Washing-ton and told me that' it was the desireof Tils government as far as possible toget the Italians to go out into the agri-cultural districts and not herd In thocities as they have been wont to do.The northern Italians are great grapegrowers and there Is land here In Ha-waii which I have seen myself whichcan be beaten nowhere for the success-ful raising of grapes. I nm sure thatIf the now Immigration Commission ofHawaii should send a man to Italytho government of that country wouldtake tho matter up and give him everyassistance. I speak heartily of thesenorthern Italians because I know whatthey are. They do not work to savemoney enough to get back to Italy butthey waftt to get homos for themselves,educate their children ns Americansand soon becomo merged with the com-munity in which they aro placed.

"Now as to bringing American set-tlers from the mainland, I am surothat a good deal might be done. Ithas como beforo mo officially that largonumbers of people, farmers of tho verybest class, are going north from thewost and middle west to take up landsIn tho Dominion of Canada along tholino of tho new Grank Trunk Pacific

.?.-

.v.v;':?iv:

.

;.

Railway which will open up a veryrich sections of farming country. Ibelieve that these people would ratherremain in the United States and 1think that if the advantages of climateand tho different openings that Hawaiihas could bo put before them youwould see the tide of welcome Imm-igration set this way,

"Of course one runs acros the ns

wherever one goes," said Mr.Sargent "and I nave met some peopledown her with cold-stora- Ideas whosay that there Is no market, that everyreliance must be put on sugar. I donot agree with that. You must havesomething behind sugar. If you havea population you will have a marketand a good sturdy agricultural popu-lation is the best backing that anycountry can have.

"I have seen something of this country and when I go through a land andsee how things grow in among weedsand rocks with seemingly no care andcompare this with the toll that has tobe taken In some of our countries backeast, It seems to me that the lesson Istoo broad to be possibly mistaken.Yes, water is needed here, thero is nodoubt about that but the Nationalgovernment Is spending a lot of moneynow in solving the problem of theconservation of the rainfalls In themountains nnd to my mind there is noreason in the world why If attentionwere drawn to it, Hawaii should notshare in the advantages thus to begained.

"I do not expect any revolution In,

conditions hero but I think thnt steadyprogress along safe-llncj- i can easily bomade. Tho opening of the Panama,canal will I feel sure give an Impetusto trade conditions here which canhardly bo estimated at tho present tlmoand Hawaii should work forward withthe view to being ready for the nowera. That she will do so I have nomanner of doubt."

The Commissioner General was ask-ed ns to his remark ns recently report-ed concerning the application of thelaw regarding assisted Immigration.

"I wns not taken quite exactly," hereplied, "I wns merely quoting whatI had said two years ago. I had madethe remark then that' tho law wouldbe strictly applied and I referred tothnt in what I said. I did not intimatethat the law was being broken now.As a matter of fact though," said Mr.Sargent with a good deal of candor, "Ihave no doubt that the law Is beingbroken now, hero as it is on tho main-land In tho matter of assisted passagesbut to all appearances the Immigrantscomply with the letter of tho law andconvictions are exceedingly hard toget. Our cfllclals do their best tocheck tho abuse, however, and If it isnot eradicated It Is nt all events keptunder reasonable control."

This nfternoon at 4 o'clock a numberof Commissioner General Sargen'sfriends will bo his guests nt the newimmigration station. The Oahu Coun-ty Band under County KappelmelsterBerger will be present.

DONT HURRY AWAY.Tho members of the Yacht Club wish

to remln dtho people who attend thoboat races tomorrow that all Is notover when the oarsmen havo had theirllttlo fling. Tho yacht races will thenstart. All are Invited to remuln nndsoo the sport. There will be a danceat tho club house.

DANCE Of! THE

FOURTH WHERE YOU

CM KEEP COOL

A special dinner and dance will bagiven at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel onTuesday evening In honor of the Nu- -tion's birthday that promises to be oneof the most enjoyable events of theseason. Manager Church has prepareda very unique and attractive souvenirmenu, the contents of which appear be-

low and speak for themselves. Thefamous Ellis Quintette Club will, playand sing both during dinner and afterwards for the donee. The beautifulhotel will be profusely decorated withHags for the occasion.

The Royal Hawaiian can always bedepended upon to be on top of the heapwhen It comes to the entertainment ofIts guests. The commanding and otherofficers of the Bennington and Restorer, the local army and navy officers, thetown-fol- k nnd all officers and passengers on the Korea and Sierra are cordially Invited to be present. Engasetables ear'.y and be sure of a good placeon the cool breeze swept lanal.

MENU.Oysters a la Washington.

Celery Sticks.Green Turtle a la Bunker Hill.

Almonds, Salted Almonds, Olives, PinMoney fickle.

Canape Sayfette.Boiled Lobster a la Concord.

Pomme Jones Cucumber.Frog Saddles Constitution.

Eseargots a la Mount Vernon.Liberty Fritters.

Punch Independence.Prime Ribs of Beef Franklin.

Spring Chicken a la Rlvler.Pomme Boston, Asparagus Tips.

Egg Plant York Town.Salade Bull Run, Lettuce and Tomato.

Pie a la Martha, Monroe Jelly.Pudding Delaware.

Philadelphia Ice Cream Geatux

Fromage Cammarbert. Bents Biscuits,Cafe Nolr.

DORIC SAILED SATURDAY.The S. S. Doric sailed from San

Francisco Saturday for Honolulu.

TOMORROW'S THE DAY.Tho city began to take on Its holi-

day air early this morning for thenational colors began to show them-selves at first coyly and then generallyabout the down town business houses.The Healanl and Myrtle colors worealso much In evidence as many of thestores filled their windows Impartiallywith the colors of tho two clubs nndhundreds of tho supporters of thosturdy oarsmen wore the club's Insigniaabout their headgear.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Sales: 25 McBryde,$9; 100 McBryde, 9; 100 McBryde, $9; 10McBryde, $9; 45 McBryde, $9.

Sales on the Board: 50 Honoka.i,$17.50; 30 Klhel, $9.75; 18 Pioneer, $152.-50- ;;

20 McBryde, $8.75; 20 McBryde,$8.75.

Ewa Plan. CoHaw. Agr. CoHaw. Com

Honomu Sugar Co.

Kahuku ftKlhel Plan. CoKlpahulu Sugar Co.

2S.25 28.7595.00 100. ao

83.00 85.0)34.50 35.00

160.0017.50 17.75

160.00 200.0031.00

9.50 10.2530.00

150.00S.50 9.09

Co willOnomea Sugar Co. 36. CO

Ookala Sugar Co 7.60Olaa Sugar Co 5.00Olowalu Sugar Co 75.00

Sugar Mill 250.00tPala Plan. Co 160.00Pepeekeo Co 175.09Pioneer Mill Co 152.50Walalua Agr. Co 67.50

iWalmannlo Sugar Co. .. 160.00Walmea Sugar Co 45.00Haw. Electric Co. 105.00Hon. R. T. pfd '. 101.00Hon. R. T. Co. comMutual Telephone CoOahu Railway Co 78.50Haw. Ter. 4sSal. & Haw. S. R. Co

5.60,

153. i))75.00

103.0067.60

9.3986.00

101. j0100.09

Haw. Govt. 5s 99.00Haw. Com. 5s 102.23Haiku Sugar Co. 6s 102.25Haw. Sugar Co, 6s 102.50Hon. R. T. 6s 102.50Kahuku 6s 100.00Oahu Railway 6s 104.50Oahu Sugar 6s 101.50

i Olaa 6s 95.00 98.00Pala Plan. 6s 102.50Pioneer Mill 6s 103.25

.Walalua Agr. Co. 6s 101.23 101.75

CARNIVAL OE CRIME

HAS STARTED

SENATOR ACHI IS THE FIRST VIC-

TIM ROBBED OF SIX CHICKENSLAST NIGHT.

' "Now you see," declaredW. C. Achi tho earstwhllo manager ofa part of tho William Henry campaignfor county sheriff. "What I tell you.Hero Henry go out of ofllce and Browncome In and they liavo to rob al-ready. Somebody robbed my honhouso last night and took six of mychickens and not satisfied with thatthey robbed the hen house of tho police-man living noxt door to mo. Now seewhat you fellows haVo done, puttingBrown back

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

WHY NOT RENT A

SAFE DEPOSIT BOX

in a modern steel vaultand feel that your valu-

ables are secure?

FIVE DOLLARS ayear pays for one. Call

and see us about It.

SHIPPING IlllIISaturday, July 1.

Stmr. Llkclike, Naopala, from Lano!Maul and Molokal ports at 3 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Llkclike, July 1, from Mauland Molokal ports Dr. Morltz, MlsaMargaret Tollefson, Rev. D. Kaal, MissTobey, Mrs. J. Hulhul, Bro. Silvesterand 8 deck.

KAANAPALI.Departing, July 1. Am. bark Kalulanl, Colly, for San Francisco.

ELEELE.Departing July 1 Am. bktn. Benecla,j

Bennecke, for Port Townsend. i

KAIULANI TOOK SUGAR.Tho bark KalulnnI sailed from Kaa"

Saturday for San Francisco,with 42.S58 bags of sugar.

CHANGES IN DEPARTURES.All of tho boats that regularly sail

' for Island ports on Tuesday will sailon except the steamer!Maul. Sho will go out on her new,

j run to Maul ports on Friday. Thlsteamer Keauhou will not sail today,

j but depart tonorrow afternoon forKauai ports, taking the Hall's mail.,The steamer Kauai will report tomor- -,

row nfternoon for Lahalna, Hana and' Kahulul, Honokan, Kukulhaele nnd,Paauhau taking tho usual Maul mall.Tho steamer Ltkellke sails on her

run on Wednesrny.

THE BOARD OF

SUPERVISORS

WILL MEET TOMORROW MORN-

ING AND ADJOURN AT ONCE TOHOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY. -

There was no meeting of the Board ofOahu Sugar 115.00 Supervisors today. The Board

Pacific

Sugar

vohemontly

begun

thero."

ARRIVING.

napall

Wednesday

reg-ular

I meet at 8:30 tomorrow morning In ac- -S.uO cordance with the requirements of the

County Act, but ns It la the Fourth ofJuly there will be nn Immediate ad

journment to Wednesday morningwhen a session to dispose of all accu-mulated business will bo held.

The County officers are at work to-day moving Into their new quarternand getting settled in them. AuditorBIcknell has been supplied by AuditorFisher with the complete set of Cou-

nty Auditor's books which were prepar- -ku iur me uuuiuy two years ago.

FOURTH OF JULY.

jOahu Railway & Land Company, Ltd.The HALEIWA LIMITED leaving

, Honolulu at 8:22 a. m. will run on July. 4th. This train will stop only at Wal-ana- e.

Round Trip Tickets. $2.00.I Passenger trains leaving Honolulu at7:30 a', m. and 11;05 a. m. and arriving

j In Honolulu at 10:38 and 1:40 p. m. willnot be run on uJly 4th. ,

j Special train for tho Boat Races willI leave at 9 o'clock returning Immedlate-- (ly after the races. Round Trip Tickets75 cents.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21,F. & A. 31.

There will be a stated meet-ing of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21F. & A. M at Its hall, Mason

ic Temple corner of Hotel and Alakeastreets THIS (MONDAY) EVENING,July 3, ut 7:30 o'clock,

TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge L

Progres, and all visiting brethrenare fraternally Invited to attend.

By order of the W, M.K. It. a. WALLACE,

Secretary.

CLOSINU NOTICE.

The Metropolitanclose their shops utrow morning, July 4,

early.

Mont Co., willI o'clock tomor-Sen- d

In orders

A Summer Proposition.Well, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION !

itou know vou'tl need Ice, you know9 a o necessity In hot weather. W"tolieve you nre anxious to get that Ice

Wfclch will give you satisfaction, andf'd like to supply you, Order from

1 Oil !SEJpiG 60.,

JWephonc. 1151 Blue. Postofllce Box 60S.

. &.MIJUCO,LTD,;TVm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Snreckels.. First nt

W. M. Glltard.... Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard I vers SecretaryUL C. Lovekln Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

All I 'NTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San FranciscoCal.

ITTefitern Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-Cisco- ,

Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.Kewall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shredder,Klfw York. N. T.

a?clflc Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

HART & CO., LTDThe Klltr Ice Cream Parlor.Chocolates onfl ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

i FINEST RESORT IH THE CM

non PacificRailroad

SUGGESTS

Oo tnnrft ortIfl2--e trains dally through cars, first

WJt second class to all points. Re-rat- es

take "ffoct scon. Write--wily.

m.

S. F. Booth,General Agent.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

fie Oral.Limited

13

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHT?READING LAMPS,CLUL ARSALL GOOD ' .TINGS

Dutlie PacificInformation Bureau

13 Market Stret,San Francisco.

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAUD CD'S

TXIVIIS TABLE

OCTOBER 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.

Vvt Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andyfy Stations 9:15 tu m., 3:20 p. m.

Wer Pearl City, Ewa Mill and "Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., 8:15 a. 01.,ni:$S a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m,8:W p. m., $9:30 p m., nUli p. m.

INWARD,

tlrrlve Honolulu from Kahuku, Walalua. ani Walanae 8.!6 a, m., 5:S19.

ttxrire Honolulu from Kwa Mill andPearl City 17.48 a. m., 8:8 a. m.,10:t8 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:S1 p. m.,X:81 p. m., i:S0 --

, m.Dally.

fShinday ExceptedISnnday only.The --lalelwa Limited, a two hour

train, 1 ves Honolulu very Sunday at9:12 a. m. returning arrives In Hono-lulu at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsnly at Pearl City a Walanae.

M. P, DENNISONHupt

f. C. SMITH,a. p. a. t. .

, It's an oasy job for tho harbor topart tho hair on a head liko this.

It's just as easy to prevent baldnessif you only do tho right tiling,

lialdiicss is almost always a surosign of neglect j it Is tho story of neg-lected dandruff.

Dandruff is untidy, unnecessary, andunhealthy.

flair Vigcrcures dandruff and nrovents baldness,You savo your hair and you aro sparedtho aunoyanco of untidy clothing.

It also stops falling of tho hair, andmakes tho hair grow thick and long.

Do not bo decoived by cheap imita-tions which will only disappoint you.Ho suro you get AYKR'S Hair Vigor.Prepared by Dr. J. C.Aycr Co.", Lowell, Mais., U.S. Aj

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

mmtm Agsnts

AGENTS FOF

New EnglandMutual Lift-Insuranc- e

CoOF BOSTON.

iEtna EireInsurance Co.,O- - HARTFORD. CONK.

C, BREWER & CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, (1. T

oAGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar 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 OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane. . 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

OLEUM

THISWEEK

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.,

177 S. KING STREET

IMMIGRATION STATION.Commipsloner-Genera- l of Immigra-

tion Sargent and the officers of theImmigration Service In Honolulu havoIssued Invitations to Inspect tho newImmigrant Station, Knkaako, thisafternoon, July 3, between 4 and 5

o'clock.

This Is what the United States HealthBulletin meant when they recommend-ed Rainier Be for purity and

Fine Job Printing, Mar Omce,

THE FRICK' REPORT

The report of the Prick Committee on the management of the Equit-able Life Assurance Society of the United States, is the key to an un-

derstanding of the most remarkable controversy that has ever ragedwithin a financial institution of its character. No controversy withinsuch an institution lias ever received the widespread interest and dis-

cussion that this has. The keenest interest in it has been manifestedin this community. The Star will therefore publish this report in full,

in convenient instalments from day to day.

On February IB, ISO I, nt n meeting purchased these bonds from tho rall-- .i,v rithnr- - Mr. Hvdo or wav nt DC nnil nccrued Interest. Tho

Mr. Alexander, It was reported as ft

transaction that It had been arrangedto receive from Kuhn, Loob & Co.,$596,000 Long Island refunding Is In

exchange for $500,000 unified 4s.

On December 2, 1001, nt a meeting at-

tended by both air. Alexander andMr! Hyde, the committee recommendedthe sale of $250,000 Long Island refunding 4s at 101 lint.

this$25,047. divided

W.James

Totala at

were Messrs.ydo

On December 5, 1904, nt a meeting Jordan, tho committee recommendedby both Mr. Hyde and Mr tne purchase of $1,000,000 of these bonds

Alexander, the sale of $750,000 Long 97 nnd Interest; but before thorefunding 4s was reported nt nvery of these bonds we were notified

101, 10174 nnd 102 Hat; the committee by Kuhn, Loeb Co. that the pricerecommended the sale of $000,000 Long would bo 90 and Interest. Tho vote forIsland Railroad refunding 4s at 102 the purchase if these bonds was unani-fla- t.

mous.On December 1904, at a on December 1904, at a meeting

not attended by cither Mr. Alexanderattended by Messrs. Wheelock .SnyderMr. Hyde, the sale of $750,000 LongDeinlng, Alexander, Hyde and Jordan

UKUVJiK LLE ELAND WAS ONE OF THOSE TO WHOMTHE CONTROL OF THE EOITTABLE WAS OFFEREDAS A MEANS OF BRINGING Tt OUT OF THE UNPLEAS-ANT NOTORIETY INTO WHICH IT HAS BROUGHT

Island refunding 4s at 102 flat was re- - committee recommended tho pur-ported, chase of $450,000 90 llat. which

On these sales made during Decern- - were from Fanshaw at 90.37her 1901, the society mnde a profit of nnd Interest. Tho vote was unnnl-$40,01- 2.

,n0Ub..On March R. 1905, at a meet ng nt- - On January 1905, nt a at

tended by M' Alexander, but from which were present Messrs. Wheelock,which Mr. Hyde was absent, the com- - Snyder, Demlng, Alexander and Jordanmltteo reconmmonded the sale or $250,- - tho

.committee..... recommended the nur- -

ftArt T T..1 i ti ..it. i" """x jbiuiiu uniiroau reiunaing is ciiaso of at 9" and Interestnt 101 and Interest lul.SS llat.On March 1905, at a meeting at-

tended by both Mr. Hyde and Mr.Alexander, the sale of $000,000 of abovebonds at 101 llat 101 nnd interest-w- as

reported.These $000,000 were sold at a profit

of $18,071.

October 2S, 1904.OREGON SHORT LINE REFUND-

ING MORTGAGE FOUR PEP. CENTGOLD UOND SYNDI-

CATE.Syndicate allotment of $1,250,000 from

Kuhn, Loeb & Co. to James II. Hydeand Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. Be

REALTY TliANSFEIIS

Entered for Record July 1, 1905.

J E Fullerton by Agt to RA Lucas. ,LF AVundenborg and wf to Ida C

Burnetto dHutchinson Sug Plantn to Win

G Irwin p aMrs. Mary K Smith to Mrs.. Lucy

RicoD E "Wilson nnd wf to Joseph R

Caspar dJoao F to Jono Fornandes..RelE N Pako by afft of mtgeo to Ono- -

mea Sugar Co Ltd F AT IC Kupukupu and wf to Tr of

Church of Jesus Christ D S D'Recorded Juno 20, 1905,

R K Baptlste and wf ttf Joao Magal-liae- s,

D; Int In lot 24 of Patont 4C98,

Kalwlkl, Hllo, Hawaii. $400. 272,p 171. Dated Jan 1901.

J Waller to H M Dow ,Rel; lots 9and 10 of gr 3648, Manoa Rd,Oahu. $2500. B 187, p 201. Dated Juno19, 1905.

C Q Yee Hop to Lam Hln, B S; lntin leasehold, bldgs, etc. $200. B 274, p160. Dated May 1, 1905.

Sol Kaluna et nl to Olaa Sug Co.,Ltd, C M; cane on por lot 32, Qlca tractPuna, Hawaii, $1 and advs. B 271, P112. Dated Juno 17, 1905.

PROPERTY TRANSFERRED.Acting Governor Atkinson sent or-

ders to all tho Islands for the transferof Territorial property that neededby tho counties. The property In que-- s

tlon Is loaned, under a receipt Infollowing "form: "Received fromthe following, tho property of tho Ter-ritory of llawall, to bo returned on de-

mand, reasonable wear and tar ex

total profit from was10, as follows:

Allotment. Profit.J. Alexander $025,000 $12,523 73

II. Hyde 025,000 12,523 73

$25,047 4C

On November 2, 1904, at meetingwhich present Wheelock,Snyder, Demlng, Alexander, and

attendednt

&

7, meeting 12,

or

BEEN

thent

urehased

9, meeting

$550,000

d

Chaves

L

B9,

G

Is

the

which were from Alexander,Thomas & Davis. Tho vote was una-nimous.

On January 11, 1905, at a meeting atwhich wore present Messrs. Wheelock,Snyder, Demlng, Alexander and Jor-dan, tho committee recommended thepurchase of $1,000,000 at 97 and Interest,which wero from Alexander,Thomas & Davis. Tho voto was una-nimous.

The society still holds $3,000,000 ofthese bonds. April 24, 19Q5, 97 bid;97U offered.

associates. To continued.

Co

Honolulu.

9pted."

syndicate

purchased

purchased

WANTS

REGULARS

WILL ASK AVAR DEPARTMENT TODISTRIBUTE DETACHMENTSTHROUGH VARIOUS ISLANDS.

I WAILUKU, Juno 30. At .the nextmeeting of the Improvement Associa-tion to be held July 13, W. J. Coelhowill ask that a resolution bo passedasking the Federal Government

, through Its War Department to estab-lish sub-pos- ts on each island andmaintain a detachment of regulars.

APPROPRIATIONS LA.PSED.A number of loan bill appropriations

have lapsed and cannot be used now.Among them are the armorv andcounty buildings appropriations. Theroiiowmg is a list of the ones whichhave lapsed:' Culvert at Puenaku. $1200: Conntvbuilding, Hllo, $20,000; County building,Kallua, Hawaii, $15,000; Homesteadroad, Kolo to Kuhuiopea, $2000; roadfrom Kawalhae to Puuhue, $5000; County building, Walluku, $35,000; streetexpense, Walluku, $6700; outfall sewer,Honolulu. $20,000: throf. flr RtnHnnaHonolulu, $9000; bridge ntf Kaneohe,jbouo; county building, Llhue, $40,000.

THEIR SALARIES SAVED.On the ndvlce of Attorney General

Andrews the assignments of a number of warrants In the garbage dopartinent were Ignored Saturday and thomen received their full salarlas fromSon Johnon. Tho warrants had bena8lgnad to money lenders,

New Lines ofPanamaAnd Ladies'Trimmed Hats

O Ri OWN LINESan Francisco to Chicago

(WITHOUT CHANGE).

STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY

Trade

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

Tickets good for three months. Stopovers allowed en route.

SEE DATES.

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

Mark

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

THE W(Associated Press Cable)

IWASHINGTON, July 2 The funeral of the late Secretary of State

Hay will be held in Cleveland on Wednesday or Thursday next.OVTTT? 11 A V Full - Tlin line i'ccim1 nrinrlnninfinM

requiring Government flags to be displayed at halfniast for ten dayson account of Secretary Hay's death. President Roosevelt will attendthe iuneral.

NEWBURY, July 3. The body of John Hay has left for Cleveland,where interment will take place on Wednesday.

TOKIO, July 3. Baron Komura, Minister of Foreign Affairs, haseulogized Secretary Hay, for whose death there is universal regret andsorrow here.

John Hay was born in Salem, Ind., (Jet. 8, 1838. He got hisschool education in Warsaw, 111., secondary education at

THE LATE JOHN HAY.Springfield, 111., and he graduated at Brown T

'

twenty. He had an A.M. and LL.D. from Brown; also LL.D. from1 1 . tt. , . ... . r , , : . .j. hiikciuh, ian;, narvaru ana western reserve Universities. In 1074

he married Clara Stone, a Cleveland heiress. Mr. Hay was a lawyer inearly life and became one of the private secretaries of President Lin-coln. He was a brevet colonel of U. S. Volunteers; asst, adjutant gen-eral; secretary of legation at Paris, Madrid and Vienna; charge d' af-

faires at Vienna; first assistant secretary of state, 1879-8- 1; president ofthe international sanitary conference, 1881; ambassador to England,1897-9- 8; secretary of state, 1899-0- 5, For a year he was editor pro teityof the New York Tribune. Mr. Hay was the author of many books anfof the famous Pike County Ballads. lie and John G. Nicolay wrotethe best history of Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Hay lately sought a cureat Bad Neuheim.

!nmmmmgtsm

1

Limited.ESTABLISHED 18S0.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18,000,000Reserve Fund 9,720,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Brnnohos:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

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

The Banks buys and receives for col-

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

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

CORPORATION NOTICE

NOTICE.

The Stock Books of the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., will beclosed to transfers from July 1st toJuly 10th, 1905, Inclusive.

C. H. CLAPP,Secretary.

Honolulu, June 30th, 1903.

MOTICU.

"Wllder's Steamship Company will notbe responsible for any debts contract-ed In Its name on or after July 1st,1905, without written authority fromIts President or Treasurer.

IWILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY,'(Signed) By Its President, W. O. Smith,(Signed) By Its Treasurer, S. B. Rose.

Dated Honolulu, June 2Sth, 1905.

NOTICE.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.

Notlco Is hereby given that a nowTelephone Directory will shortly bepublished, and all persons Intending tohavo new telephones Installed aro re-

quested to make applications at anearly date.

Subscribers desiring any changes tobo made In their names or places ofresidence etc, will please notify theoffice beforo July 20th next, after whichdato no new names will be added to,or changes made in the new book.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.HonoluA, June 27th, 1905.

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICMRS:H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander.Second Vice-Preside- nt

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waternouse TreasurerO. M. Rolph SecretaryW. O. Smith Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Maul Agricultural Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,Haleakala Ranch Company.

NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that LUMYEE has this day withdrawn as amember of the firm of "L. A. FAI &CO.'' doing business as general mer-chandise on King Street, Honolulu,Oahu.

L. A. FAI & CO.,By Lee Fal.

Dated at Honolulu, June 30, 1903.

BEAYEIl LUNCH ROOM.Fort Street. Opposite "Wilder & O

H. J. NOLTE. PROP'R.

Flrsl-Cla- ss Lunches served with tnncoffee, sodn nrnter.'clntfer ale or miiv

Tt. UYRDA1028Nuuanu Street, Honolulu. T. H.Between King and Hotel Street.

Straw Hat Manufactory. Any StyleofStraw Hat made to order. Panamaand Felt Hat Cleaned.

M. OHTA,Contractor and Builtfor

House Painterffowalo, flhprtdnn Street, near Kin

Honolulu H. I.

Telephone Whit "i

S. S&8K8,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order,

C63 Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE BLUE 881.

For the midnight lunch. A sandwichVust right, not too thick and not toottiln, and a sparkling glass of RainierBeer. Its a delight you cai.'t afford tomiss.

Fine Job Printing Star Office,

COM M E

HARMONY

REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL COM-

MITTEE AVOIDS A FIGHT ON

MATTER OF GOVERNORSHIP.

The Republican Territorial CentralCommittee on Saturday night passedthe following resolution regarding thegovernorship:

"Whereas, George R. Carter has re-

signed his position as Governor of Ha-waii.

"Resolved, that in the event of hisInsisting that his resignation be ac-

cepted by the President, this Com-mittee does endorse Henry E. Cooper,as its first choice for Governor of Ha-waii."

The resolution was framed as a com-promise to avoid tho party fight thatwould have developed had an effortbeen made to follow tho example oftho executive committee and ask Car-t- or

to withdraw his "resignation."Cooper appeared to bo agreed upongenerally as a harmonlzer. Thosewho wonted to censuro Carter andthose who wanted to ask him to re-

main In office and ask tho Presidentto reject his resignation, satisfiedthemselves with tho compromise formof expression that was adopted, andtho vote was unnnlmous. Tho action,according to those who took part, Isby no means a confirmation of the exe-cutive commltteo action, as stated inthe Advertiser account of the meeting.Tho executivo commltteo openly oBkedCarter to withdraw a resignation hewas supposed "to havo sent in, and ask-ed President Roosevelt not to accept Itif Carter insisted.

Those present at tho meeting, In ,

person or by proxy wore: ChairmanA. G. M. Robertson, Vice ChairmanJohn C. Lane, Secretary W. T. RawlinsH. J. Lyman, W. Horner, George, C.Hewitt, G. P. Kamauoha, E. A. Fraser,J. P. Cooke, S. E. Kalama, W. P. Hala,M. K. Nakulna, George H. Dunn, SamJohnson, Fred Meyer, D. Douglas,Henry VIda, Charles H. Clark, J. H. K.Kalwl, George W. Mahlkoa, W. W.Harris and W. T. Robinson. Moyer Is j

a new member in place of W. W. Good-al- e,

Walalua, whose resignation wasaccepted. Harry T. Murray was se-cretary.

At tlto suggestion of Robertson acommittee of three was decided upon,to the rules so as to pro-vide for county committees. A resolu-tion expressing regrets at the de-parture of T. McCants Stewart wasadopted, also expressing appreciationof his valuable services to tho Re-publican party .

Sam Johnson wanted an investiga-tion of a report that he had supportedHenry on election day, but no onotook up his challenge to make an ac-

cusation, and the matter was dropped.

BORN.FORBES In Honolulu, July 1, 1903,

to the wife of W. J. Forbes, a daugh-ter.

MARRIED.SCHMIDT-SCHMID- T At Kipahulu,

Juno 24, 1903, H. W. Schmidt of Ho-

nolulu to Miss Wllhehnine Schmidtof Frankfurt-on-the-Ma'l- n. No cardi.

ALEXANDER-SWA- N At the resi-dence of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bald-win, Puunene, Maui, Thursday after-noon June 29, 1905, Miss Pearl EstelleSwan to Frank Alvan Alexander.Rev. B. Z. Bazata was the officiatingclergyman. The newly married cou-ple sail for the mainland where theywill remain for several months. i

LEVY LANDO On Sunday, July 2,1905 ,at the home of the bride's par-ents, 1323 Beretanla street, Honolulu,)by Rev. J. W. Wadman, pastor of theFirst Methodist Church, Jules Levyof Honolulu and Miss Esther Lando, I

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JacobLando.

DIED.BOGAERT At the Malulanl Hospital,

Wailuku, Maul, on Saturday, June 1,1905, Rev. Father Oliver Bogaerf, Incharge of the district of Lahalna.Father Oliver was born In Belgium

on October 27, 1S57, In the city of Cour-bra- y,

where his parents are yet living.He arrived here on November 28, 1881.

In the company, of his Lordship, thepresent Bishop Libert H. Boeynaems.Ho worked here faithfully many years,mostly in tho district of Kohala, Ha- - '

wail.STALEY Near New Brlgton, Cheshire

England, May 4, 1905, Mrs. Staley, '

relict of the Into Bishop Stuley, thofirst bishop of tho Anglican church InHawaii. Anglican Church Chronlclogives the following account of herdoath: Tho deceased lady during herrostdonce for eight years in tho isl-

ands, made many warm friends, someof whom remain today. Warm

and generous to a fault she'drew to her both young and old. ThoHawallans fully reciprocated thegreat affection she bestowed uponthem. There Is a grave of one ofher children In tho Nuuanu conse-

crated cemetery and every year InDecoration Day it has a let upon It.Since the death of her husband, Mrs.Staloy has lived with her son, thoRoy. Leonard S. Staley. or with herdaughters, Edith and Blanche. Hereldest son, Evelyn, who occupies ahigh position In India, returned toEngland hi time to seo her in her lastmoments. All her children now inEngland received tho Holy Commu-nion at hor bedside. She was Infullest possession of all her facultiesup to the very last. They burledher by tho sfde of tho bishop, horhusband, at Iioscombo near Bourne-mouth.

Two daughters woro absent fromtheir mothor's bedsido Constance,now Irs. Copoland, who resides InBoston, Mass., and Mildred who Is aphysiclnn In India. The lottor paida visit to Honolulu, her birth place, afew years ago. Queen Emma washer r.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1005.

FOREIG

POTEMKIN HAS NOT SURRENDERED.

ODESSA, July 3. The battleship Potcmkin was not surrenderedby the mutineers, but has sailed for Scbastopol.

A council of the admirals and captains has resolved to draw the firesof the squadron and send the officers and men ashore on account ofdisaffection.

' 0

TOTEMKIN

LONDON, July 3. The Potemkin and a torpedo boat have arrivedat Kttstendji, Roumania, and asked for provisions.

ONE THOUSAND DROWNED IN A MEXICAN FLOOD.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 3.swept away, one thousand people

MAKES PORT.

The city of Guanajuato has beenbeing drowned.

--o -

oCONCLUDE PEACE.

Guanajuato, the capital of the state of the same name, is situated ona river in the mountainous portion of Mexico, being about 175 milesdirectly northwest of the City of Mexico. It is the center of the richestgold and sliver mines in the republic. Many of the mines, after beingidle for a long time, are now bring reopened and this has broughlGuanajuato into much prominence recently. The city has a populationof 52,112, is on a branch of the Mexican Central Railroad and has, orhad a magnificent opera house, costing over a million of dollars.

oSWEDEN'S NAVAL PREPARATIONS.

STOCKHOLM, July 3. The Government has made proclamationdeclaring Stockholm, Karlskrona, Gothenburg and Farosund to bewar ports and excluding foreign warships therefrom.

Stockholm is the capital of Sweden and is situated on the east coastof that country, directly across the Baltic Sea from the Gulf of Fin-land. Faroe, probably close to Farosund is on an island of Gothlandabout 106 miles south of Stockholm. Karlskrona is near the south- -

east extremity of Sweden. Gothenburg commands one of the narrow-est portions of the Cattcgat between Sweden and Denmark, and is

open to attack from the Norwegian coast across Bolms Bay.

EMPOWERED TO

OYSTER BAY, July 3. It is officially announced that the pleni-potentiaries, Muravicff, Rosen, Komura and Takahira, are empowered

,to conclude a treaty of peace.M. Muravicff is the Russian Minister of Justice and Baron Rosen

was Russian Minister at Tokio before the outbreak of the war. BaronKomura is the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs and Mr. Kogorolakahira is the Japanese Minister to the United btatcs.

ARMISTICE BEING ADVANCED.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 3. Negotiations for an armistice aremaking progress.

oTHE CZAR THREATENED.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2. The resignation of Minister Bouliganis impending.

A number of bombs have been found in the rear of the palace ofTsarskoc-selo- .

The domestic situation is growing worse every day.

PROVISIONS FOR THE POTEMKIN.

ODESSA, July 2. Provisions have been sent to the surrenderedbattleship Potemkin. The exodus from the city continues.

oCHICAGO INDICTMENTS.

CHICAGO, July 2. Seventeen prominent butchers, including theArmours and the Swifts, have been indicted by the Federal grand juryfor violation of the anti-tru- st law. Thirty participants in the recentteamsters' strike have likewise been indicted.

THE MOROCCO CONFERENCE.PARIS, July 2. It is believed in diplomatic circles that, in its essen-

tial details, the conference upon the Morocco question has been sub-

stantially agreed upon, and that only some details remain to bearranged.

-

PftFKGr

CHINES EFAVOH

THE BOYCOTT

SHOW SYMPATHY WITH THEWHICH CHINA IS COM-

MENCING ON AMERICAN TRADE

The meeting of Chinese on Saturdayevening for the purpose of protestingagainst the treatment of Chinese bythe United States was well attendedand the speeches made against exclu-sion were vigorous exploltutlons of theOriental view, of the situation. Amongthose who addressed the gatheringwere Akana, Ng Ping, Kong Mau Tak,Chlng Kim, Rev. E. W. Timing, LauKan, Kukwal Long, Lee Khal Fal andChoy Wan.

The following resolution was adopt-ed by a unanimous vote and amid en-

thusiastic cheering:"That we the Chinese population of

Hawaii, In mass meeting assembled,do hereby oppose the signing and rati-fication of the exclusion treaty by ourgovernment and henrtlly endorse thoaction of our countrymen In the Em-pire of China;

"And, that a copy of this resolutionbe sent to the Foreign Office In Pekingand all the principal cities, merchants,guilds and chambers of commercethroughout China."

TRIPLETS ON MAUI.KIPAHULU, Maui, June 30 At noon

Thursday, June 27, Mrs. Antono Made!-ro- s,

wife of a Portuguese Luna for Ki-pahulu Sugar Co., gave birth to trip-lets of two girls and one boy. The boydied the following day, and one of thogirls died later. The other girl Is notexpected to live. Mother doing well.

A CONSUL MARRIED.KIPAHULU, Maul, June 30. On the

24th Mr. H. W. Schmidt, formerlyConsul for Norway and Sweden, andof Honolulu, was united In marriagewith Miss J. . W. Schmidt of Hono-lulu. Miss Schmidt arrived here onthe 22nd on the steamer Maul from Ho-

nolulu. Mr. Schmidt is the manager oftin Kipahulu Sugar Co.'s store.

ANCIENT TEMPLE FOUND.Thomas G. Thrum has made an In-

teresting discovery of an ancient helau,or temple, near AValmea point, aboutfour miles from the Haleiwa Hotel.The place though partially In ruins IsIn fair state of preservation.

WIGHT APPOINTED.C. L. Wight, who has been for many

years manager of the Wilder Steam-ship Company, has been chosen by Act-ing Governor Atkinson to succeed Dr.W. D. Alexander as a member of theBoard of Education. W. R. Farr;ng-to- n

was appointed to succeed himself.Professor Alexander has been In thedepartment for eighteen years and hasdevoted much attention to developingthes ystem. He retires at his own wishand will devote more time to his workas a member of the Board of Archives'.

MAIL STEAMERS DUE.The S. S. N.ebraskan' Is expected to

arrive this 'afternoon from San Fran-cisco with nine days later mall. TheS. S. Korea Is due tomorrow morningfrom the Orient en route to San Fran-cisco and the S. Sierra is due to-morrow from the Colonies. Both ves-sels will sail in the afternoon for San

Do not accept the "Just as gone) " l.slst upon tryl.-.- s Rainier Beer. You v

order It It never changes

SEVEN

Francisco. The S. S. Ventura will atrive here Wednesday morning frorq '

San Francldco. ,

WESTERVBLT-CASTL-

It Is announced that the marriage otMiss Carollno Castlo to Rev. W. D.Westervelt will toko place this eveningat tho Castlo residence, Manoa Valley.Rev. Dr. William Morris Klncald willbo the officiating clergyman. MlsaCastlo Is the daughter of Mrs. Mar7jCastlo and sister of W. R Castle,George P. Castle and James B. Castle-Re- v.

W. D. Westervelt was a pastor InHonolulu a number of years ago. Hothen returned to the states where haheld n pastorate In Chicago, but camsback to the Islands aboua six or sevenyears ago and has been engaged In,various fields of religious and reformwork since, his more direct work be-ing in connection with Kawaiahachurch. j

DIVORCE GRANTED.Judge De Bolt Saturday granted

a divorce In the case of Helen K. Aona'vs. Alexander Aona, on the ground odesertion. There was no defense.

Home

EPILEPSY CAN BE CURED.Notwithstanding epilepsy Is consider-Mil- es'

Restorative Nervine has curedhundreds of almost hopeless cases. Letus send you testimonials from thosewho have been cured, and they will tellyou all about It. DR. MILES MEDI-CAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

Want ads In tho trtr bring quick resuits. Tnree lines thiee times for 25rents.

Really refreshing Is Rainier Beer. Ia'alt tho world you will find no betterremedy for that "spring feeling."

BY AUTHORITYOUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS.

All outstanding accounts under tho'appropriations for the year endingJune 30, 1905, against the ExecutiveDepartment, the Offices of the Gover-nor and of the Secretary, must be rend- - ,

eted not later than Saturday, July 8th',

1903.

A. L. C. ATKINSON,Secretary of Hawaii.

Executive Building, Honolulu, June'30th, 1903.

3ts July 1, 3, C.

Office of the Board of Healtn.Honolulu, Hawaii, Juno 2S, 1903.

All bills against tho Board of Health'must be delivered at Its office by July.10th.

Appropriations for the period 19Q-19- 03

lapse July 20th, 1903.

L. E. PINKHAM,President, Board of Health.

TEE

i:6 S. King StreetTelephone Main 61

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-turns. Three lines three times for 25cents. j

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THE HAWAIIAN STAIl, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1905.

...Souvenir Leather NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. James P.WHOS E 0 m Morgan,Jas. P. Morgan Page 3

Enameled Hawaiian Jewelry, Hawaiian Lodge Rage D AUCTIONEER ANDCat Eye's Lels, Bishop & Co Page o BROKER.Homo made Mango Chutney. 2I Metropolitan Meat Co Page 3 IT AWAll Kinds of Curios. Closing Notice Page 5 817-85- 7 Kaahumanu St. Tel. Malm 72.P. O. Bos 594.

WOHAN'S EXCHANGE ZENOLEUMNEWS IN A NUTSHELL IT WAS HIT BY AN AUTOMOBILE

WASAND TEN DOLLARS OFFER-

EDPALP'S AS DAMAGES.

ai& qH'aiien..Oil '

fcOOL AND REFRESHING!

In this uncomfortably hot weather

Pacheco's DandruffKiller

4s tho onlv thins that can give you satIsfaction in life It will keep you coo.l

Sold by All Druggists and at the(Union Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

Crystal Springs

Butter,.

Leads all other brands in pointof excellence. It tastes of theclover which grows In the sun-kiss-

pastures of Californiaand is made by the most ap-proved scientific process andmid surroundings where purityreigns supreme. TryCRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTERand you will be so well pleasedthat you will use no other.Packed In neat cardboard car-tons, protecting it from heat anddirt.

Limited

Telephone Main 45

NEW

ensmFOR THE

Coming SeasonJUST RECEIVED

INCLUDING

I3ES&.11

SsiolcetsWo are also prepared to fur- -

Rj nlsh New Awnings and Verandah

Curtains, or r.ecover Your Old

Awning rames.

IHew Underwood

1 AND MANY M

j MAKES OF HE SECOND-HAN- D

Typewriters 1

i AND ALLIVARIETIES OF I

T W Papers and Supplies 1

Pearson & Potter 1

J Co., Ltd. 931 II Fort Street.

- npw? 7'"!F,,',r-3MMMM- M

Postls,.,.

l'arngrnplis That (Jlvo CondensedNews of tho Day.

WEATHER REPORT.

u. S. Weather Bureau Oulce, YounaBuilding.

Temperatures: C a. m. 70; S a, m.74; 10 a. m. 76; noon 79; morning mini-

mum G9

Barometer 8 a. m. 30.02; absolute humidity 8 n. m., G.G27 grains per cubicfoot; rclatlvo humidity 8 a. m., 72 per. ahead on the road to Knneohocent; dew point 8 a. m. C5. la man was trudging along and with

Wind velocity 0 n. m. 5, south; S a.m., 8, enst; 10 a. m. 12, northeast; noon14, east.

Rainfall during 24 hours ended 8 a.m 12 Inches

Total wind movement during 24 hoursended at noon 234 miles

ALLX. Met?. ASHLEY,Section Director.

The steamer Mlkahala goes to Nllhauthis trip.

The bnrkontlno Beneela loft Elcelofor Puget Sound Saturday.

There will bo a stated meeting ofHawaiian Lodge this evening.

Sugar on Kauai awaiting shipmentSaturday amounted to 63,075 bags.'

The British bark Drumcralg sailedSaturday afternoon for Portland.

The household furniture of L. B.Kerr will be sold at auction on Thursday.

Miss Alice Luce and William Soperare to bo married during the comingmonth. .

Tomorrow being tho Fourth of Julyth'e store of Henry May Co., will beclosed all day.

This Is tho day of tho Visitation ofthe Most Blessed Virgin Mary in thoCatholic churches. f

The Princess Theresa Wilcox willgive a luau to celebrate county gov-ernment at Bolllna's ranch.

The library will close for tho clrcula -tion of books on Tuesday, July 4. Thojmindle ,e rcsumea his journey towards

room will open as usual. Kaneohe.Tho rummage the Gleaners'

Society will bo held July C nnd 7 In theBailey building on Alapal street.

On July 1 Bishop Restnrlck confirmedseveral young persons in the churchof tho Holy Innocents, Lahnlna.

The brlgantlne Geneva sailed yester-day afternoon from off tho port forEleele, to discharge a cargo of coal.

A meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliaryof the A. O. H. will be held this even-ing at 8 o'clock In tho Mission Hall.

The Metropolitan Meat Co., willclose their shops at S o'clock tomor-row morning, July 4. Send In ordersearly.

Tho barkentlne James Tuft is dis-

charging coal at Makawcll and thebark AV. B. Flint has begun to loadsugar.

Clerk J. A. Thompson returned yes-terday from Wnlluku, where he hadbeen acting ns stenographer at thecourt term.

Dr. J. J. Molony, government physi-cian at Lahnlna, Is in town on his wayto tho mainland for a vacation. Dr.Burt Is h'.s substitute.

On Saturday, July 1. tho LahnlnaHotel was sold to Mr. Newcomb ofKannapnli for $7450. The hotel furni-ture was subsequently sold.

Miss MacDonnld nnd Miss Thorn arenow in Honolulu. Miss Thorn is aboutto be married to the Rev. Mr. Buchan-an of Kohala Maul News.

Mrs. I. R. Burns formerly Miss Bes-sie Afong will arrive from New Yorkon the Ventura and will be the guestof Mrs. Afong during her visit.

Maul county offlclals formally Inau-gurated county government nt noon,Saturday July 1. The official oaths wereadministered by Judge Kepolkal.

The second performance of "Ala-bama" at the Opera Houso Saturdaynight for the benefit of tho KunaluLadles' Rowing Club, was a success.

There is no better shoo made for $1

than tho "Pike. It Is swell and Itswearing qualities are bound to give

- ....v.- -

nnd a popular young woman.values In Peau de silk,

Surah silk and bo of- -fored during clearing sale at

money back not satisfactory.

Thn ai. curtis joeuy companyto give a performance Chi- -

nppwcltmSrK? can'trch 'on ? ?a tl

points in the discourse the.."

COMING FOURTH.Tho mothers fathers Unit-

ed States are asking various muni-cipal authorities to protect themagainst the deadly and manglingcannon and other of fire-works. Memphis Commercial-Appea- l.

CHOICE ALGAR0BA

1SAWED AND SPLITOR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

ANY OFCITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

.W. DIMOND CO.

Agents for East Nlu

It was Fred Churm who was sittingIn the chafteur's seat of the auto dur-ing recent trip round tho Island.The others aboard were a trifle nervousas big machine swayed from sideto side nd to bo making at-

tempts to scale the precipice one mo-

ment or to head for open sea the next,

Away

readingsale of

but Church means well and nobodydared speak

'him, or seemingly so, was a dog whichwas running about now on one sideof the road and now on the other.

blast of the horn was suillclentmake the man give gangway butCog acted differently, He made a madplunge to get across the road and theauto hit him fairly amidships.

The circumambient atmosphere wasillled With uog ror tne next tew seconcisand Fred Church brought his machineto a halt a hundred yards or so futheron. It did not look much of a dog tobe sure, but then no dog looks at his

after he has been hit by an auto-mobile and rubbed Into the mud.

"I am very sorry about that acci-dent" he said to the man who stoodcontemplating the remains "but youcould see for yourself that I couldn'tj,eip

"No" admitted the man "I don'tthink It was your fault."

"Well, do you think that thissquare It?" asked Church he tend-ered a $10 gold pelce.

The man thought It would andChurch went back to the auto convinc-ed that he had avoided a suit for dam-ages.

The auto disappeared round a curveIn a cloud of dust and the man, stillstanding In the road, looked at the $10

and then at the latfe dog."Xnw T wonder whnsp line thnt was

anvll0..... ,., n,k!ni, hl.

LIVELY FOURTH

IT KAMIThe KnimukI Zoo preparing a

great entertainment for The Fourth.There will be a program of sports,commencing at 10 a. m.; there beother attractions to please old andyoung. The usual good featuresthe Zoo will be there and in addition,a balloon ascension will take place.Following Is tho program of sports anda suitable prize will bo offered for each

''race.1. Obstacle race,

i2. Slow race.3. race.4. and too race,.C. Broad jump.c. High jump. '7. rd dash.S. Hop, skip and jump.Intermission until 2:30 p. m9. Fat boy's race.

10. Potato race.11. Wheelbarrow race.12. Exhibition pole vault by

Barry.13. 100-ya- dash.14. Fence vaulting by team of four

men.ir. Egg and spoon race.1G. Climbing greased pole.17. Balloon ascension.

T PRINCIPAL

TO BE REMOVED

The Board Education held ar meet- -

thls morning and attended to a

iiijir .Tne nrincmnj is aeiiinnnr in kiiowi- -edge of the English

letter was received from Miss AliceP. Be.ird. nf thl Tvnn.n flrnh:nnfp foil- -iw - ti, .m7 To...

..,Is In charge of the Board, and

the lfHor n In runlv n .dmia t

.. infm.mntinn roirtirriinn- - iu ,.ir

M. Tar"year' ther Kalama was

" the 'ttnw?"T.SLL.

I

..-..w - - b'n.CU I.U WIDO ,T. . ir Tn . ATI t..n na., iviii iiim uuua terry. xneapplication of Miss Carrie Claypoolfor a life certificate was deferred forsix months, to give time to com-plete the five years' required bythe rules.

Miss Mary Seong of KauluwelaSchbol was given a year's leave of ab-sence on account of ill health, and MissIvy J. Girvln was given a similar termin order that sho may attend the SanJose Normal School.

An application was received from F.A. Richmond, for the position prin-cipal of tho prospeotlve High School atHllo. It was referred to the committeeon teaohers. Mtes Hazel Hofman was

High Honolulu. Missappointed domestic

science SohooJ. Otherchanges were Anna,'transferred from Llhue MKAl'ce Johnson, Kna'copu.tfeotyial; resignation Gonevlevi

Hllo

AUCTION SALE

ON THURSDAY, JULY G,10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At residence L. Kerr, WalklklRoad, near Kapiolanl Park, I will sellthe whole

xr jJJLU U.OCU.UJLU JL UimiUlUcontained therein, comprising:

English Bedroom Suites,Brass Bed, Large combination AVard- -

robe,Dressing Table,Washstand and Commode In Eng- -

llsh Voods;Panel Mirrors, hevy plate glass;Koa Beds, Bureaus, Tables, Rockers,

Chairs,Koa Wardrobe, Tabu Sticks it

.from Princess Ruth:Elegant Center Table, from

Gibson sale;I Koa Stools, from Palace;

Small Koa Book Case, from theI

! settKoa Stool, from Trousseau collection,Large Koa China Closet,Koa Dressing Table,Chiffoniers, Bureaus, Carpets,Folding Bed,Box Couch, Music Stand,1 CHANDELIER, from the

Palace,Pictures, Marble Center Table,Lamps, Rugs,Bed Linen, Mosquito Nets,1 Automobile Drop Head Sewing Ma-

chine.Stove, Refrigerator,Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Etc,

JAS, F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER,

Rhoda Green at School; Missgraduate of Normal

School, to take the place ofMiss Girvln, absent on leave, theGrammar School.

decided to change itsmeeting days from every alternateMonday alternate Friday afternoons

3 o'clock.

ARRIVING.Monday, July 3.

Am. bark Olympic, Evans, 17 daysfrom San Francisco 2:30 p. m.

DEPARTINGMonday, July 3.

Am. ship Gov. Roble, Grant, forFrancisco at 1 p. m.

Commander Young may beone of speakers tomorrowFourth of July exercises.

The S. S. Nebraskan hadsighted at the of going to pressthis afternoon. She Is certain to ar-rive tomorrow morning If sho Is notreported today or this evening.

Tho Sherman is duo this

from Mnu Vni- - ,i i,tmorning- before Judge Dole. The mat--ter was taken under advisement.

TTnUn.i C(niAn t.. i tu ",or"- -.

... mi; icucidl LUUll. Ili! BUL- -ceeds A. M. Brown, county sheriff.

oi,nt t. ... . . . . .,uuiuj oiinm iiruwn nas tieCJUeU .0..- -aOahu County

band which used beband, will be at the Pearl Harbor races

... r,"B; Captaln Berger.11 UUIMIUUIIU.

Tho boat races at Pearl Harbor to-morrow will commence Immediatelyafter the arrival of tho 9 o'clock trainfrom the city.

There will bo an inspection of thonew immigration station building thisafternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock. Com-missioner General of Immigration Sar-gent has Invited a number of officialsand local but general publicwill bo welcome.

At noon tomorrow there will bo aof 21 guns, tho national salute,

fired at the Station out of honorto the day. Tho U. S. S. Iroquois andgunboat Bennington will dress ship.

Captain Lyon tho commandant of

notification by cable, of tho nppolntmont of C. J, Bonnparte as Secretaryof Navy,

FRENCH AND GERMAN LESSONS,Fronch or Gorman In G Class-

es at Y. M. C. A. French, 9 a. m., 3;30and 7 p. mv German, 4:30 find 8 n.

satlslactlon. Manufacturers' Shoo uo. numoor or teachers- - changes ana other week from Manila and Nagasaki. ThoCrystal Springs Butter leads all matters. Among the business taken

' transport Warren is also en route toothers in point of excellence. It. tastes up Wns a petition from Hana for a new i this port from Nagasaki with coal forof the clover which grows In tho sun- - principal of the Hana school, on the the .depot quartermaster. ' 7.

Pastures of California. Metro- - ground that the insumbent is!present Exceptions to the libel in the case ofpolltan Meat Co not competent. The petition sets forth the Honolulu Rapid Transit & LandMips Edith L. Perkins has been P.p- - thnt severnl famlea had .left the dis- - Company vs. the American-Hawaiia- npointed stenographer to County Attor- - trlct because they could Hot send their Steamship Company, a suit for dam-ne- y

pouthltt. Miss Perkins has an ch,Wren to the school. It Is claimed ages for glassware broken In transitc,.Is very

Great SoleTaffetta silk willtho

I

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i.

...oniuv.o,.. Ji.fa-- uupuimuu luiwnns reiereo in DanK-lacUl- Oimport CO., fc.HK on SalO rmn-'.- ,.'rilere S n nnnronrlntlnn tn It. -- ,,t l .!, ,,i , . .ranteed or If

jj. ,

is at tho

7 Tflnoof monologue.

THEand of the

the

toyFourth July

DELIVERED TO PART THE

&Ranch.

tho

theseemed

A tothu

best

willas

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of

Heel

Mr.

of

language.A

which

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of

McCorrlston,appointed

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to

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Territorial

naalat

appointed teacher of history in thb'tl,e nnval has receivedSchool In Marian

Bell was teacher ofIn the Normal

Miss Thonas,to succeed

resigned, atof Mlg

Venable of accepted; Miss Flor

AT

of B.

of the

upon

Inlaidthe

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BRASS

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Board

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people the

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kissed

station official

onoe Cartarrd'fipVjlnJSKl.tp SUfSfifKl jJfJCome and brlns your friends.

FOR THE HOME,THE HOSPITAL,THE KITCHEN, --

' " THE STABLE.

:It will kill the ticks and fleas on your dog and will positively curethe mange or. any other skin disease.

Wc now have Zcnolcum in i6-oun- bottles with screw cap in thecork, which makes a very handy container for family use.

We also have a good stock in gallon cans for use on Ranches, inDairies, &c. For Horn Flys use i part Zcnolcum, i part Cotton SeedOil and 15 parts of Water and you have the best spray ever made tokeep cattle free from Horn or other Flys. Zcnolcum is NON-POISONOU- S.

bottles 40 cents each. Try one.

E. O. HALL

3 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 potent

factor In the pursuit of happiness.

esse

Stanley Stephenson D?Sto?ldPHONE 426.

S. S. SIGNS

Fresh BottlBock Beer

$2. oo DOZEN QUARTS.

LIQUOR

MERCHANT AND ALAKEA

THE NEWPROCESSGAS RANGE

It possesses that quality which guar-

antees convenience, durability and

Low Gas Bills.

Call at St e and see demonstration.

'ALL GANGES SOLD

ON EASY TERMS;

. Dim endPioneer Gas

& SON, LTD

PER

o 0000

To HaveTo Hold

After courtship come thfe home andto make It beautiful and cosy Is a mb;ter of Importance. Consult us and letus talk It over with you.

137 KING STREET.That's all.

ed

DEALERS.

STREETS. TEL. MAIN 492- -

Till'.Sffi.'ii

o., LtdEange House

lVW.Ll Hi i J