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toMlayIt In THE HAWAIIAN STAR.

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

.Vol. XI. HONOLULU, H. T., TUESDAY, Jt 2, 1Q03. No. 34T5

AN OKLAHOMA SUICIDE IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN THEMURDERER OF THE GREAT WAR-TIM- E PRESIDENT

.REMAINS IDENTIFIED AS THOSE OF-TH- FAMOUSASSASSIN, JOHN WILKES BOOTH.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.ENID, Oklahoma, June 2. An unknown suicide here has been

identified as John Wilkes Booth, the man who assassinated AbrahamLincoln, The identification is positive, by persons who claim to haveknown the murderer of the war-tim- e President,

The positive statement that the dead man was Booth has causergreat excitement. After shooting President Lincoln Booth escapedfrom the theater where the murder was committed and is supposed, toljave been traced and shot, but there have been many questions raisedas to whether he was really killed, and it has often been claimed thathe made a final escape. The murderer was a brother of Edwin Booth,the actor. Investigations are. being made to verify or disprove thestatements of those who claim to identify him.

: ;o:THE TACOMA LAUNCHED.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.FRANCISCO, June he cruiser Tacoma was successfully

launched here toddy:' ' 1- !:0:

ANOTHER AWFUL DISASTER. . --

Associated Press Cable to the Star." ,. ..

GAINESVILLE, June 2. A fearful tornado has swept vicinitycausing the deaths of a hundred persons and injury to over 200 others.The property losses will foot up to a tremendous figure.

:o:SUFFERERS BY FLOODS.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.KANSAS CITY, June 2. The floods are subsiding and it is be-

lieved that the worst of the disaster is oyer, ,

Associated Press Cable to the Star.LEAVENWORTH. June 2. Government rations arc being dis-

tributed among the sufferers by the floods. There is great suffering,among the homeless people. Sickness, hunger and disease threaten towork fearful ravages.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

TOPEKA, June 2. An appeal for aid for the' sufferers by floodshas been made to the country.

ROOSEVELT IN. TEXAS.DENISON, Texas, June 2. President Roosevelt arrived here to-

day on his return trip to Washington. ' .FORMER OFFICIAL ARRESTED.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 Ex-Civ- il Service Commissioner Mer-sho- n

has been arrested on a charge of forgery. "

McCOOK'S CONDITION. 'Associated Press Cable to the Star. t

DAYTON, June 2. The condition of General Alexander M. Mc1-Coo-

who suffered a stroke of paralysis yesterday, remained un-

changed.A REBEL SUCCESS.

Associated Press Cable to theStar.HONGKONG, June have captured Honuchati and

Cheping-Cha- ' -

PANIC IN TORONTO.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

TORONTO, Juner. Ames and Company, brokers, have failed fora large sum and a financial panic followed their assignment. Many oth-

er failures are threatened.

STRONG PROTECTIONOur Burglar and Fire-pro-

Vaults, with heavy steel wallsand modern locks will protectyour

VALUABLESIf you have Jewelry, coins, pa-

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

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

CHARGES REASONABLE.Only fifty cents (GOc) a month.

923 FORT STREET,TELEPHONES MAIN 184.

MOANA ARRIVES.Thfl Stpnmslltn fnnnn nrrR'Arl n r

one day nhead of time, from Sydney,Brisbane nnd Suva. She sails at sixthis evening for Vancouver and

EXTRAORDINARY SALE.All previous records broken In the

price of nne muslin underwear atSachs" beginning Monday June 1. Sev-eral lines will be sold out regardless ofcost. All new styles and excellentlymade.

AwningsPtarson & Pittir Go,, Lid

HOTEL AND UNION STREETS.Phono Main 317.

House Of Reconsideration TRANSITION PERIOD

HEARS PRAYER IN ENGLISH FOR THE FIRST TIME THISSESSION CHAPLAIN PRAYS BE GIVEN THIS DAYTHEIR DAILY BREAD AND "SHORTLY AFTERWARD'BOTH SENATE AND HOUSE PASS $7000 EXPENSE BILL.

The House of reconsideration continued slow;, .and cumbersomework on salaries for the six months after July 1. Prayer was said inEnglish for the first time. Up to this morning the chaplain, Rev. Ma-nas- e,

lias always prayed in Hawaiian, and there have been no interpre-tations for the benefit of those understanding only English. Today,however, the chaplain said Lord's Prayer" in English.

The conference committee on the bill for expenses of translatingand printing the House journal reported in favor of amending the billand title by adding the words '"preparation." This, it is supposed, willenable the House to pay some typewriting other bills out of the$7,ooq appropriated. The conference report was signed by Fernandez,Aylett, Achi, Isenberg and Harris,, and was adopted by the House,passing the bill on third reading. ' ' '" y

motion of Haia the deputy" sheriff of Hana w'oV raised $5' Mrmonth for the six months. Pali wanted an itc 1110270 for six months'salary for a deputy sheriff at HonuaUla. half an hour's discussionthe proposition was deferred. Kaniho tried to tut the Molokai sheriff

Lfrom $450 to $400 for the six months, saving that there had been apetition against him, but was voted down.

Pay of police for Maui, $10,950, was referred to the Matti delegationthe Kauai items were all passed without debate, as follows: Salary

of Deputy Sheriff of Kauai, $750; Salary of Deputy Sheriff of Kawai-ha- u,

$420; Salary of Deputy Sheriff of Hanalei, $42qj Salary of DeputySheriff of Koloa, $420; Salary of Deputy Sheriff of Waimea, $600;pay of Police of Kauai, $6,600.: Oahu guards, $14,970, was passed, the Deputy Sheriff of Koolau-pok- o

and Koolauloa being given $450 each; Waialua and Ewa $600,and Waianac $300. The item of $2,100 for detectives' services waspassed with a proviso by Vida that it be apportioned among the islands.

Oahu police pay, $51,630, was referred to a committee consistingof Pulaa, Fernandez, Kalama, Vida, Kupihea and Knudsen.

:o:

The Man Who Raised The FlagLIEUTENANT COMMANDER A. G. WINTERH ALTER, WHO

AS ADMIRAL'S MILLER'S FLAG LIEUTENANT RAISEDTHE AMERICAN FLAG IN HAWAII, AUGUST 12, 1898, ISHERE AFTER SERVICE ON ASIATIC STATION.

Lieutenant Commander A. G. Wiuterhalter, who is through pas-senger on the Korea going to Washington has scores of friends in Ho-nolulu who are glad to see him here again. He was Adniiral Miller'sflag lieutenant in 1898, and took a prominent part in raising the Ameri-can flag on August 12, 1898, in token of the complete annexation ofHawaii to the United States.

F&d the past three ye.ars he has been in service on the Asiatic sta-tion, the latter part of the time in command of United States naval ves-

sels, patrolling the Yangtse-Kian- g, looking out for American interests,and Americans whether they are there as travelers, or after the Al-

mighty dollar. This service is almost of a diplomatic character, requir-ing very high qualities. As a result of service Commander Wiu-terhalter acquired an immense amount of intimate knowledge con-cerning the physical conditions, and possibilities of China, 'that makehim probably one of the best informed men on the subject in the coun-try.

In the early summer of Commander Wiuterhalter was sent toNcwcastle-on-the-Tyn- e to superintend the completion of they Albany,a vessel bought, while undergoing construction, by the United States.During this summer he did some cruising in the Mediterranean, goingas far as the Piraeus. From November, 1900, to March, 1901, he wasat Cavite. From that time to June he was at Hongkong in commandof the Bennington when he was given command of the, river gunboatHelena and began service on the Yangtsc-iKang- . From Decemberlast until the beginning of this month he was on duty with the squad-ron under Admiral Evans, at Manila, and during this time he carriedout the difficult task of taking a squadron consisting of the little cap-tured Spanish gunboats Elcano, Villalobas, Callao the collier Pom-pe- y

during the height of the monsson season, from Cavite to Hongkong.All three of gunboats have interesting incidents in connection

with them. Elcano was the second in command of Magellan's expedi-tion which circumnavigated the world, commanded after Magel-lan's death: The Spanish have always felt proud of him and have al-

ways had a vessel in their navy named after him. Villalobos was alsoa commander in the Magellan expedition.

:o

AIMS MANDAMUS

TELLS WHY HE THINKS THE BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTI-TUTIONS NEVER WAS LEGALLY CREATED ACT 31,THE COUNTY ACT, IS DECLARED NOT TO HAVE BEENLEGALLY PASSED BY EITHER HOUSE.

The return to the writ of mandamus secured against Henry E.Cooper by S. B. Dole et al, constituting the Board of Public Institu-tions, was filed this morning before Judge Gear, by George A. Davisarid Kinney, McClanahan & Bigelow. It sets forth some of the reasonswhy Cooper refuses to proceed under the county government act. 'Afteradmitting the preliminary facts set forth in the petition for a writ thereturn says:

"That he admits that four of the Territorial officers hereinbeforementioned met at the Capitol in Honolulu on May 1st, 1903, as setforth in Paragraph V. of said Alternative Writ, and that they purportedto organize a Board of Public Institutions,, but denies that such Boardwas a legally organized Board for the reason that the action of the saidofficers was void and a nullity in that the law purporting to create suchBohrd was null and void and contrary and repugnant to the "Act toprovide a government for the Territory of Hawaii," hereinbefore men-tioned.

"'That he admits that the facts as represented in Paragraph V. oftaid Alternative Writ are true, but alleges that the meeting herein re-

ferred to was and is a nullity and of no force and effect whatsoever forIthe ,rqasons .hereinbefore set forth, and that ajl acts and things doneand transacted at said meeting and especially the moving, secondingand carrying of the motion referred to in Paragraph VII. of said Alter- -

(Continued onAPjiffe. Eive J--.

I I

ThfillannllanSturIs paper that

Into tho beathomes of Honolulu

1

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HTAK

SAN

"The

After

1900,

these

NATIONAL SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS THE SUPREMECOURT OF HAWAII IN THE CASE OF OSAKI MANK1-C- HI

HOW THE JUSTICES AT WASHINGTON ARE SUP-POSED TO HAVE BEEN DIVIDED.

For the Territory Justices Brown, White, McKenna, Day andHolmes.

For Osaki Mankichi Chief Justice Fuller, Justices Brewer, Harlanand Peckhani.

The above is probably the division of the United States SupremeCourt, as calculated by attorneys who are familiar with the views of thejustices, in the appeal of the Osaki Mankichi. According to a briefcatMel received lfrom Washington the court, unless it decided the caseon jurisdictional grounds, has sustained the majority of the SupremeCourt, of Hawaii Chief Justice Frear and Associate Perry in a lineof decisions that have been in constant contest since 1899. hi the libelcase of Volcano Marshall and later in all the- - transition periodcases. Frear and Perry have stood firm on the proposition that theconstitution of the United States did not follow the Hag to Hawaii anilwas not extended to the islands by the Newlands resolution, in toto,but was only made applicable when expressly extended by- the OrganicAct. In the Republic vs. Edwards, decided on the same day as theVolcano Marshall case, the Supreme Court of Hawaii, vvith Frear notsitting, rendered a decision the other way and Edwards went free, whileMarshall went to jail. It now appears that both should have gone to --

jail.For one' of the murderers whose case was involved, the decision

means practically life imprisonment. This is George Wade whose ap-

plication for writs of habeas corpus and releases under them were push-ed to the point where the Territory was forced to bring a new chargeagainst him, in order to hold him. He was serving twenty years for themurder of Vincent, steward of the steamer Australia. As a means ofHolding him, he was placed on trial last year for shooting DetectiveHarry Evans when the latter went to arrest him. He got ten yearsmore, and now it may be that both convictions and sentences are good.

The allignment of the nine Supreme justices is taken from the posi-tions of the old members of the court in Downes vs. Bidwell, the mostnoted of the insular cases. "Fuller, Harlan, Peckhani and BreAver dis-

sented in that case and are thought to have clone so in Osaki Mankichi,while the two new members of the court, Justices Holmes and Dayhave gone with the other three, in such event. i j

?

''The, decision," said Chief Justice Frear, "is probably in lute 'whitthe administration's views and policy pursued so' far. If the court had , jr,gond-th- e other way, it would nave inade;tlie government of the Philip-pines and other new possessions a very difficult matter. As it is, assum-ing that the court went into the matter and did not refuse to take, juris-diction matters may go on as they are. It means that Congress maylegislate for territories and new acquisitions according to what it maydeem good policy, without being bound down to strict compliance witfithe constitution."

About a dozen local cases depended on the Osaki Mankichi case,while a number more would have been brought, to secure the release ofprisoners convicted before the Organic Act went into effect, if the Ter-ritory had been overruled. As it is all the appeals will be stricken fromthe calendar at the next term of the Circuit Court, and the sentences-impose-

will have to be served. Trials in Hawaii without grand juryindictments and convictions by majority verdicts, before June 14, 1900,are held to have been legal.

The legal contest over Osaki Mankichi and others was a very bitteroiie here. The cases first before Judge Gear, who granted writsof habeas corpus. Attorney General Dole decided to appeal and withDeputy J. W. Cathcart, conducted a constant fight against successivewrits of habeas corpus, arresting the defendants as soon as they weredischarged. In one case High Sheriff Brown was given nominal pui-ishme- mj

ior contempt, for arresting a defendant within sight of thecourt. The matter finally came before Estee, who decided the same asGear.

The decision at Washington is of importance to Hawaii in that itsaves a lot of retriaU of cases, but it is believed to be of far more im-

portance to the Philippines and to the nation at large, as defining thepower of the administration in government of new territory.

A STOItY IN FIGURES.The following figures are taken from

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

Total CancellationYear. Payments. Value.First 80 55Second 160 130

Third 210 21K

Fourth 320 305

Fifth 400 400

San Francisco Examiner.The following figures are 'taken from

the Semi-Annu- al Statement of the Ploneer Building and 'Loan Association1

Year.First .

Second .

Third .FourthFifth . .

TotalPayments.

t. SO

160240320400

CancellationValue.

$ S2 80172 73269 86374 664SD 93

THE OLD RELIABLE

HpPOWDERAbsolutely Pure

THERE IS AO SUBSTITUTE

the(rocs

XE

this

TO

and

'On

and

thishas

and

and

WAS ALL RIGHT

came

VALUE IN SHOESYour shoe money goes along way when invested irt

ERICA l?jgiThey are made on preciselythe same stylish lasts andin the same leathers asshoes costing a dollar more.The wear is perfect. Theyare made especially for usas a leader and sold veryclose as such.If you are a man who ap-preciates a trim shoe andare not against saving a.dollar buy the Erica. 'Good shoes higher an&lower in price. j

CI

COMPANY, LIMITED

f

V

:

,1

trwd

madian -- Australian Royal Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Steamers of the above line, runnln'g-i- n connection with the CANADIAN-taPACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between" Vancouver, 13. C, and Sydney, N.49. W., ana calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Due at Honolnlu on or about the dntcs below stated, viz:

FOR AUSTRALIA.(AORANGI JUNE 6MOAN A JULY 4MIOWERA AUG. 1

VANCOUVER.

Calling Suva, Fiji, on BothUp and Down Voyages

H. DAVIES CO.. Ltd., Gen'! Agts.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABIBThe fine Passengers Steamers of this line will arrive at and leave thishereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

JVENTURA JUNE 10ALAMEDA 19

SIERRA JULY 1ALAMEDA JULY 10

BONOMA JULY 22ALAMEDA JULY 31

VENTURA AUGUST 12"ALAMEDA AUGUST 21

ERRA SEPTEMBERALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 11

BONOMA SEPTEMBER 23ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2

Local Boat.

FOR

port

FOR SAN

SIERRA

In with the sailing of tfce above steamers, the Agents are pri-re- d

to Issue to passengers coupon through by any rail.-oa- d

Cram Saa Francisco to all In the Ptates, and from New YorK byline all Ports.

For further to

W. G. Irwin &, Co.General AgexB Oceanic S. S. Company.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of the above will call at Honolulu and leave this

jiort or about the dates below

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. FOR SAN

COPTIC 10

MARU JUNE 18

KOREA JUNE 26

GAELIC JULY 4

HONGKONG JULY 14

CHINA JULY 22

DORIC ....JULY 30

2MFPON MARU AUG. 7

SIBERIA AUG. 15

COPTIC AUG. 15

AMERICA SEPT. 2

KOREA SEPT. 10

GAELIC SEPT. ISSEPT 26

CHINA OCT. 6

IDORIC OCT. 14

2JIPPON OCT 22

SIBERIA OCT 30

Per gaierftl Information apply to

MOAN A JUNE 3

MIOWERA JULY 1

AORANGI ... JULY 29

at

&

m

JUNE

2

FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA 3

JUNE 9ALAMEDA JUNE 24

SONOMA 30ALAMEDA JULY 15

VENTURA , JULY 21ALAMEDA AUGUST 5

SIERRA AUGUST 11ALAMEDA AUGUST 26

SONOMA SEPTEMBER 1ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 16

VENTURA SEPTEMBER 22ALAMEDA OCTOBER 7

connectionIntending tickets

points Unitedrteamshlp to European

particulars apply

(LXMTTED)

S.

Companieson mentioned:

I FRANCISCO.JUNE

AMERICA

MARU

MARU

HONGKONG MARU

MARU

JUNE

JUNE

GAELIC JUNE 12

HONGKONG MARU JUNE 20

CHINA JUNE 27

DORIC ' JULY 7

NIPPON MARU JULY 14

SIBERIA JULY 24

COPTIC AUG. 1

AMERICA MARU AUG. 11

KOREA AUG. 18

GAELIC . AUG. 25

HONGKONG MARU SEPT. 4

CHINA SEPT 12

DORIC SEPT. 22

NIPPON MARU SEPT. 29

SIBERIA OCT. 6

COPTIC OCT. 16

AMERICA MARU OCT. 24

KOREA NOV. 3

H. Hackfeld & CoAMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

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

FROM NEW YORK.S. S. TEXAN, to sail about June 15. '

S. S. CALIFORNIAN to sail about July 5.Freight received at Company's wharf 42d Street, South Brooklyn, at all

Kms. .idftii! i

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. NEBRASKAN to sail June 9. '"'..S. S. NEVADAN to sail June 26.

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

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:'

I S. S. NEVADAN to sail June 9. ,;

S. S. NEBRASKAN, to sa il June 27.

, . FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:

S. S. MINNETONKA, to sail about June 20.

Ht. IIcvclcfGlcl &s Co,,C T. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.

RBG'BEERSGuaranteed Pure. None So GoQtft,

sold evcrywiiere:

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 1903.

Jesse MooreA. A. Whiskey

BEJST on BARXII

itEl m

Maldonado&Co.(IJVC. )

Spreckels Building,Honolulu HT.

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

1PK

!

IllIKE(For additional and later shipping sec

pages 4, S, or 8.)

ARRIVING.Wednesday, June 3.

S .S. Moann, Carey, from Suva,Brisbane and Sydney due early inmorning.

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauaiports, due early In morning.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, June 2

S. S. Korea, Seabury, for Sah Fran-cisco at 5 p. m.

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

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, for Maul-port- s

at 5 p. m.Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai

ports at 5 p. m. , - t

Stmr. Noeau, 'Pederson, for Lahalna,Kaanapali, Honokaa and Kukulhaele,at 3 p. m.

Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, forMaui ports, at 5 p. m.

Am. schr. Ariel, Anderson, for PortTownsend, at 10 a. m.

Am, ship Servia, Nelson, for San'Francisco in afternoon.

Arn. schr. J. H. 'Lunsman, Johnson,for Laysan Island, at 1 p. m.

AVednesday, June 3.S. S. 'Oregonian, Carty, for Kaana-

pali, at 5 p.m.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, D. Bennett, for

Koolau ports, probably sail In morning.S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San

Francisco at 9 a. m,S. S. Moana, Carey, for Victoria and

Vancouver, probably sail in afternoon.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Korea, June 1, from theOrient Stopovers at Honolulu: Mrs.E. C. Horst and two children, E. C.Horst ,W. H. Rice and valet, JamesDenman, A. L. Young.

For San Francisco, through B. S.Ambler, Mrs. B. S. 'Ambler, Miss Am-bler, J. Ambler. Mrs. D. L. Anderson,H. Ashton, M. W. Barrett, Mrs. M. W.Barrett, E. J. Bates, E. F. Baxter, A.W. Bean, Mrs. A. W. Bean, Miss E. R.Bender, George F. Black, Mrs. H. C.Black, Miss Black, F. A. Blake, Jr.,Mrs. F. A. Blake, Jr., Miss Blako, Gen-eral George Blackmar, George Black- -mar, Mrs. Brewer, Miss M. A. Brewer,Mrs. J. Cameron, P. Chaperon, Mrs,Chaperon, Max Chah-lier- , Mrs. M'axCharller, W. R. Chew. Dr. W. R,Cluness, L. L. Colver, Mm. E. R. Coxanc! mail AMfc Cox, R. W Cox andseivant, Gardner Crane, Mr3. GardnerCrane, Mrs. L. Cross, F. A. Cumming,Mrs. F. A. Cumming, W. O. De.ano,Mrs. W X, Delano, Miss Deilenbough,W, A. Dempsey, Miss Deshlar, JamesDenman, Miss Floing, E. M. Fowler,Miss K. Fowler, R. A. George, Mrs. R.A. George, H. T. Glbbs, Mrs. 3. GrahamMiss S. Gratiam, Major Louia M. Greer,Miss M. Grout, Miss M. Harding. Mrs.F. L. Hartigan, Mrs. B. Hanchett,Drummond Hay, Al Hayman, Mrs. AlHnyman, Roy L. Helndel, A. Hill, Mrs.A. Hill, Mrs. Holt, E. J. Horriiman,Mrs. E. J. Hornlman, J. P. Howell,Mrs. J. P. Howell, Mlssv E. J. Judd,Miss Mary Hunter, S. B. Jenks, Mrs.S. B. Jenks, Miss Kasten, Mis MlyKaten, W. G. Kennedy, W. i'. KennedyMrs. W. T. Kennedy. Mrs. J. R. Keyes.L. A. Kinsey, Mrs. L. A. Klnsey, andmaid, Theodore de Laguna, Mrs. J. M.Lock, J. M. Lasell, Mrs. J. M. Lasell,Master, J. Lasell, Mrs. M. E. Leverich,Miss II. W. Leverich, J. B. Lewis, MissB. Ludwig, A. Lucas, Mrs. A. Lucas,Miss Mabel Lucas, John Maklns, Mrs.John Maklns, Miss Maklns, Master Ma.kins, H. Maltland, Rev. G. W. MarshallMrs. G. W. Marshall, Dr. Mayr, GeorgeE. McCague, Mrs. George E. McCague,Miss Alice McCague, Miss Ama D. e,

Master 'Robert H. McCague,Mrs. McKee, Miss Mary McNab, Mrs.Melrose, C. O. Miller, Mrs. C. O.Miller,C. O. Miller Jr.. Mlss Sarah Miller,Canon J, R. C. Miller, Mrs. J. R. C.Miller, Lieut, A. Moen, Dr. G, A. MooreMrs. G. A, Moore, Jas. Mulhall, MissII. Musgruve, W. B. Nance Mrs. W.B. Nance and two children, H, Neale,Mrs. H. Nnele, M. Okura, Mrs. M.Okura, J. S. Patterson , and servant,Mrs. A .C. Perkins, Jmlge W. H. Pope,S. R. Rice, Mr. Quarrler. Mrs. Quarrler,Miss Quarrler, W. H. Rice and valet,Bruce Robertson, Mrs. Bruce Robert- -

son, R ,W. Robins, Mrs. Roosevelt, F.J. Root, Mrs.'F. J. Root, Dr. A. L.Roques, Col. C. D. Roys, It. H. SawderMrs. W, E. Slinw, W. 13. Shaw, Jr.,Mrs. Enos Smith, F. H. Smith, Mrs. F.H.' Smith, Mrs. J. Smith, FlndlnySmith, Flndlay Smith Jr., ChaunccySouthern, Rev. J. Storrs, Rev. Probon-dar- y

Storrs, SIh'f. George Swindell,Samuel Tevls, Mrs. Samuel Tevls, F.A. Titus, Mrs. F. A. Titus, W. H. Top-ha-

Mrs. W. H. Topham, J. E.Mrs. J. , E. Umbstaetter,

Ralph W. Walker, Mrs. Ralph Walker,F. A. West, Dr. Alfred Whelan, CountWnrtenberg, James Wilson, CaptainA. G. Wlntorhalter, Mrs. Wolcott, A.L. Young, R. Lucas.

Departing.Per S. S. Siberia, June 1, for the Ori-

ent: Y. Suga and boy, J. Hlkida, L.Ah Leong and 2 boys, Mrs. J. 'H. Rich-ards, A. S. Cleghorn. G. W. Macfarlaneand party, K. Ono, Rev. W. D. Wester-jve- lt

and wife, Yuen Chong and wife,uiiu ov jujs am -- a i;ninese.

Pet S. S. Alameda, June 3, from SanFrancisco J. D. Schuyler and wife,A. W. Dow and wife, F. Armstrong, H.B. Wrenn, James Corrigan and wife,Charles Edler and wife, T. D. Batesand wife, Mrs. Tenney, Mrs. Noonan,M, S. Grlnbaum and wife, Miss H. J.Brlerley, Mrs. Sllllman and child, MissPostan, Miss A. Jones, B. F. Chapman,John Chapman, Miss Anita Oliver, Mrs.C. H. Jennings, Mrs. Tenney's childrenand maid, Mrs. H. M. Storrs, Mrs. M.Farwater, J. Michaels, J. Sullivan, MissH. McCarthy, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. C. N.Prouty, Miss Wrenn, Paulino Maltlandand child, F. E. Richardson, wife andtwo children, W. E. Brown and family,Mrs. C. J. Hutchins and child, MissHazelwood, Mrs. L. H. Miller, FrankWyman, True Boardman, A. Lando, P.Sosso, Charles Blair, J. McNeill, G.Williams, P. J. F. Ehlers. F. A. Smith,A. P. Ballet and wife, Mrs. Leskard,Mrs. E. B. Bendrum, Mrs. E. C.Swartout, W. E. Klelnsogel and wife,J. H. Braley and wife, H. S. Ranson,D. Lawrence, A. F. Uaumgartner, T.Johnson, Mrs. Cluness, Miss Cluness,Miss Fillmore, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. San-do- w

and child, Mrs. Rothwell and child,Mrs. Furber, Miss Alexander and maidMrs. P. M. Lucas and daughter, W. J.Elleford and wife, L. C. Warner andwife, F. W. Dohrman, M. Phillips, D.Conway, E. Maglnnls, R. Rosenberg,Loring A. Bond, Frand Grlce, H. B.Normant.

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.

YILLA NOVA SALOON,Queen Street, Opposite South.

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

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

AALA SALOONBERET A'NIA STREET NEAR RIVER

All kinds of Beers and Soft Drinksserved with free lunch.

BOCK BEER IN SEASON.A. F. FRANCA, Proprietor.

Ii Brsstli"IN

Pawaa

But pure air, pure water and vigorous

health. These desirable qualifications

have made this locality so popular that6 more lots have been secured, In orderto supply the demand for homes.

Call and see

W. M. Campbellat his office, 1634 Young street. PhoneWhite 2111, or special agent

W. M. Minton,JUDD BUILDING.

The HanAt the head of the family Is

always concerned about thehealth of his dear ones. Fordelicate women and childrenthere Is no more healthy drinkthan a good beer.

Give it a fair trial in yourfamily and you will always keepIt in the house.

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

PHONE WHITE 1331

P. O, BOX 517.

Want ads In Star cost but rents.

Somcrton, Ohio.Herrlng-Hall-Marv- ln Co., V i

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

Dear Sirs: You hnvo no doubt observed by the public press that outbank has been subjected to the depredations of robbers on the night of Jan22nd 1903, the outer door of the safe blown off, the Inner chest not disturbed.

This safe was bought from you In the Spring of 1875 and we see from ourbooks that you were sent New York Draft April 15th 1876. The number onthe knob is 14547. We believe this safe will require a new front.

This safe has shown first class material. The sheets bent like toughhickory.

Yours truly, jgiji(Signed) BELMONT BANK AT SOMERTON,

E.-- J. Hoge,

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

Herrlng-Hall-Marvl- n Safe Co.,New York.

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

Yours respectfully,GRIFENHAGEN BROS & CO., Inc.

(Signed) M. S. Grlfenhagen, President.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD., HARDWAREAgents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Fresh Fish on FridayOrder Early HoweverIf You Would Get Some

The "Sonoma's" supply you remember was sold out the same dayIt arrived. Here's the assortment for Friday:

Crabs, Shrimps, (Barracuda, Sea-Bas- s, Rock Cod, Halibut, Shad,Salmon, Cod Fish, and Smelts.

Also a supply of Crystal Springs Butter.

Metropolitan Meat Co., LtdTelephone Main 45

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street Opposite Wilder & Co.

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

coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

OHTA,Contractor and Builder,

llouso Falntei

Cwalo. Sheridan Street, near Kins,Honolulu H. r.

8- - Kojima.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,Japanese Provisions.

General Merchandise,AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

TO. 41 HOTEL STREET. HONOLULU.Talaphone White 241L

F. O. Box t0(.

Price

$10.50

DEPARTMENT, Solo

HeadquartersFor

FURNITURE,RUQS,LINOLEUnWINDOWSHADES

Also

Furniture made order, UP-

HOLSTERING; REPAIRINGand FRENCH POLISHINGdone first workmen.

Hopp & Co.,King and Streets.

Main 111.

Twenty-fiv- e paysbargain.

HAVE YOU NOTICED DURING THE RECENT RAINS THAT NOOTHER THAN OUR PAINT STOPS LEAKS.

WE FINISH THE JOBS THAT OTHERS COMMENCE. DON'T TRIFLEWITH YOUR CONVICTIONS BUT CKNOWLEDGE THAT OURS IS THE.BEST.

IF HAVE NOT DONE BUSINESS WITH BEFORE AND.WOULD WISH FOR TESTIMONIALS, PROPRIETORS FOLLOW-

ING BUILDINGS CAN FURNISH TH EM.

Alexander Young Builcling,CoIuhu Building,Honolulu Brewery Building;O. Brewer Co.'m Building,Stangenwald Bulldtng,Club Statle Building,Xow Alorfgue Building,AxxCL Many Others.

for runner No. 3CA?piyctoars xeeriess reserving rami kjo.

TennisRackets

CHAMPION.

Former $8.75 to close out $6.00.

F. II. Ayres

Former Prince to close out $7.00'

This rare opportunity to get anextra good Racket for less than paidfo: an ordlnarv one.

Hi IE 1.1166 HOTEL STREET.

AND

to

by class

'BethelPhone

cents for a Wan,ad in the Star. A

A

YOU US

OF THE

-- I-

s

i-- v t i-- t-- , s--i

is ais

IN GOODCOMPANY

Many dollars are turn-ed away annually by TheStar In rejecting offensiveand improper advertise-ments offered for inser-tion Ir its columns.

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

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

1

I

iTUB HAvAUlAVN' STAR, TUHSDAY, JUNB 2, 1093, TIIRBE7

DR. M. OYAMA,King Street, Palama.

Office hours: 8 o. ni. to 12; 7 to 9 p.

tn., Saturdays excepted.

PHYSICIAN AX1) SUKOEOX.

Dr. George W. Burgess 1337 Fortstreet, corner "'Mneyard. 10 a. m. to 3

p. m. and 7 p. m. Telephone Main 123.

WILLIAM E. PAIKULIKuaklnl Street, near Llllha.

PAINTER, PAPERHANQER, ETC.

All work done carefully and promptlyand at very reasonable prices.TELEPHONE WHITE 271.

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

Rooms 27 and 28 Young Building. Be-tween Hotel and King streets. Hours9 to B.

General Employment Office.M. SHIROKANE.

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

Jno. W. Cathcart,LAW OFFICES.

til AND 315 STANGENWALD BLDG.

Moana HotelWaikikiBeach

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

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

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

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Hustace & Go., LtdQUEEN 'STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AN ETAIL

Special attsnfioR given ioDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

.NEWSP,CATALuBUESjMAFfc M

fHARKY.KBBERTSPACAMA

rro.B(oc: 8 &:

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

Years Experience in Honolulu.7 LOAVES FOR 25 CENTS.

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

notice.SUNRISE BAKERY

Nauanu Street, near Beretanla.

Aloha Nni Oe

TWO NIGHTS ONLYIL'EFT THEN THE

LEAVE

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.

MONDAYTHE Bill's

El

TUESDAY

SENATOR H'FEE

Two Nights Only

NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of thosewho do need protection from physicalor moral injury, which they are notable to obtain for themselves, may pon-su- it

tho Legal Protection Committee ofthe Anti-Saloo- n League, 9 MclntyreBuilding. "

REMOVAL.

3. A. Nunes, the horse shoer, hasmoved from Richards street to 311

,' Street, near Richards. ,

MILES FAVORED TO

LEAD FORLORN HOPE

DEMOCRATS CONSIDER THEOP NOMINATING

GENERAL FOR THE PRESIDENCY

WASHINGTON, May 23. The Ideathat General Miles Is the most avail-able man for the Democratic Presiden-tial nomination next year Is taking afirm hold of many of the more conser-vative men In both factions of thatparty in the East. These men arerealizing that no candidate who Is hos-

tile to either faction can hope to makea creditable showing In the campaign,to say nothing of his chances for election. They say It would be suicidal tonominate anybody bearing the Bryanor Cleveland brand. Not only wouldhe be defeated, but that 'defeat would'be so overwhelming as to demoralizethe party.

Obviously, they argue, some manwho Is not Identified with either fac-tion and yet who stands well with bothshould be nominated and such a man isGeneral Miles. Tho Miles boom prob-ably will not assume any special sig-

nificance until after his retirement lijJuly, but After that It Is the plan .ofsome of the prominent Eastern Demo-

crats to try to present his claims In away to command serious attention.

Miles himself it Is well known, wouldgladly accept the nomination. He isnot in sympathy with the present ad- -

ministration and has done what hecould to annoy it for some time past.His Philippine policy suits the Demo-cratic party exactly and as the last ofthe great fighters produced uy the CivilWar he would be expeted to havestrong drawing qualities. Miles only,of all men mentioned, Is without en-

tangling alliances and can bring theDemocratic factions together on com-

mon ground, insuring a 'vigorous cam-paign. At least that, is what conserva-tive leaders are beginning to think.

McCORRISTON-HUDSO-

A very Pretty Wedding Yesterday af-

ternoon in Maklki.

There was a very pretty weddingyesterday afternoon at the residence ofMrs. Jane McCorriston, Makiki. Itwas that of Miss Frances Delia Mc-

Corriston, daughter of Mrs. Jane Mc- -'

corrlston, to Charles Woodbury HudsonThe house was prettily decorated inpink under the supervision of MissStella Love, a cousin of the bride. Thebride was attended by her sister MissBella McCorriston as bridesmaid.Thomas O'Brien was the best man.

The ceremony was performed by Rev.Father Libert, Pro-Vic- ar and Blshop- -

' elect for the Hawaiian- - Islands. Alarge number of very handsome pre-

sents were sent to the young couple.who, after the ceremony and amidshowers of rice left for Walalua wherethey will remain for several days.They will make their home in Makiki.The bride is a young lady who wasborn In the islands and has a largecircle of .friends. The groom holds aresponsible position with the HawaiianElectric company.

OVERSTAYED LEAVE.The Bureau of Immigration has given

notice that Ave Chinese who left Hono-

lulu 'in March 1901 with laborers' cer-

tificates entitling them to return with-in two years, have over stayed theirleave and their return certificates havebeen cancelled. The following are thenames of the Chinese. They are allfrom Honolulu:

Jen Chang Shee, housewife; Jan Yin,duck rancher: Jen Kan Len; Jen ChanMen, Rancher: Lan But, storekeeper.

OFF FOR LAYSAN ISLAND TODAY.

The schooner J. H. Lunsmann sailsat 1 p. m. today for Layson Island, af-

ter another load of guano. She takesas a passenger Max Schlemmer, theKing of Laysan.

SHIPPING ItlLIGENGE

(Continued from page two.)PASSENGERS.

Departing.Per stmr. Klnau, June 2, for Hllo M.

Lorenz, C. P.Benton! Mrs. L. E.Arneudand child, H. A. Isenberg, Eddie Camp-bell, Miss Lewis, Miss E. Lewis, HarryK. Brown, Mrs. J. T. Brown, J. T.Brown, Jr., Prof. Curtis, J. Lyons, G.Ross, H. Roehrig, C. Lyman, A. LymanK. Lee Loy, Jr.; for the Volcano, W. H.Bain, James Denman J. B. Lewis; forLahalna, Mrs. O'Shaughnessy; for Maa-lae- a,

Mrs. Col. French, Mrs. Major Har-ris, Look Chan, Chang Kim, W. T.Rawlins, Miss R. Miller, W. L. Stanley;for Makena, Miss T. Burns, 'Miss L.Burns, Master W. Burns, GeneveveDowsett, Miss V. Makee, Dr. J. H.Raymond, wife, maid and child, forKawalhae, A. C. Lovekln, A. B. Lind-say, wife and 3 children, Earl WilliamsCharles Williams, Jr., for Mahukona,Dr. Garvin, W. F. Drake, J. M. Souza,R. Hind, J. TImotea; for La'upahoehoe,'Mrs. A. Horner's two children, Mrs. A.Horner.

Per stmr. Claudlne-- , June 2, for Kahu-l- ul

W. E. Bal and daughter, Miss C.Kauka, Mrs. P. Cockett and son, Mas-ter A. Robinson, Master F. Robinson,Father Telesphore, C. W. Dickey, wifeand two children, Mrs. J. A. Young,Geneveve Youig, Harold Young, MissKempstead, Harriet Young, AlfredYoung, Mrs. W .G. Scott, Miss Freltas,Walter Scott, C. H. Cooke, Mrs. Ota-gan- l,

E. K. Bull, J. M. Coulson, F. G.Douse, H. P. Baldwin, Mrs, C. Gomes,Mrs. M .P. Gomes, Miss M. Gomes, G,H. Baldwin, J. H, Foss, M. V. SUva;for Kennne, Miss L. Roback, Miss M.Kalalua; for Hana, F, Garcia, Mrs,Pahala, Miss Nanl Hala. FrankMackenzie, Miss A. Renter, KaohuMackenzie, Harry Dunn, Eugene Dunn,David Desha; for Lahalna ArnoldRichardson, Alexander RIchurdson.

DISMISSED FROM OFFFICE.Associated Press, Morning Service.

VICTORIA, June 1, Premier Triorhas been dismissed from his office ow- -

Ing to the bridge-contra- ct acnndal.Rlrlmrd .MellrMe lias formed a newministry.

Premier Prior's cabinet lins been introuble for some time over bridge con-tracts that were let to political bosxesand the land grants mado to the

Canadian Pacific Railway. Tho op-position charged thnt these contractsand grants were made by the wholecabinet and the latter claimed thatonly the Commissioner of Lands wasresponsible for the trouble and that heacted without consulting the cabinet.

KOREA SAILS TuDAV.

She Has Some Prominent G. A. R.People Abroad.

The S. S. Korea Is now at the Bishopwharf. She Is1 scheduled to sail for SanFrancisco at 5 p. m. today. She has a

. very big through list of cabin passen-- ;gers. Only two single berths for la- -dies nnd two single berths for gentlemen and one suite were atl the accom-modation that she had to furnish peo-ple from Honolulu.

Among the through passengers isGeorge E. McCague who is Identifiedwith the Carnegie Interests at Pitts-burg. Ho Is returning from a plea-sure trip.

Captain A. G. Wlnterhalter, U. S. N.was stationed in Honolulu during re-

volutionary times. He is returningfrom the Asiatic station,

General George Blackmar Is com-mander of the Massachusetts G. A. R.Colopel Koys who Is also a through

. passenger Is a prominent G. A. R.member.

Count Wartenberg is a young Bava-rian nobleman who has been making a

i tour of the Orient.

TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS.

Regarding Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy.

1. It affords quick relief In caads ofcolic, cholera morbus and pains in thestomach.

2. It never falls to effect a cure inthe most severe cases of dysentery anddiarrhoea.

3. It Is a sure cure for chronic diarr-hoea.

4. It can always be depended "uponIn cases of cholera Infantum.

5. It cures epidemical dysentery.6. It prevents 'bilious colic.7. It is prompt and effective- - in cur-

ing all bowel complaints.8. It never produces bad results.9. It is pleasant and safe to take.10. It has saved the lives of more

people than, any other medicine in theworld.

J These are bold assertions to make re-garding any medicine, but there is

, abundant proof of every one of theabove statements regarding this re-medy. Every household should havea bottle at hand. Get It today. It

I may save a life. All dealers sell it.Benson, 'Smith & Co., general agents.

I

AT THE

Orpheum

Saturday EveniDg,June 6

PARTICULARS

TOMORROW"

KOMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

Rev. Father Coleman a Dominicanpriest on his way to the Philippines willgive a series of four sermons at theCatholic Cathedral on Wednesday,Thursday, Friday and Sunday at 7:30p. m. for the English speaking peo-ple. All are welcome.

WE SPEAK THE TRUTH.' There is no better Milk, Cream andButter In Honolulu than ours. Note

, the address.HONOLULU DAIRYMEN'S ASSO-

CIATION, Sheridan Street oft K.ng.Telephone White 241.

Motict to Passtngirs andShippsr?. s. S, Alameda,June 3, 1903.

, Ko Tickets ulll he Issued nor Dillsof Lading signed for the above steam-

er on the diiy of sailing.WM. 0. IIWIX & CO., LTD.,

General Agents, Oceanic Steam-shi- p

Company.

HART & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

(BE FIHEST RESORT IN THE CITY--

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

THE

BankofJJawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under th- - Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - .$600,000.00SURPLUS - - - - 300,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 48,000.00

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

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

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

H. Waterhouse. E. F. BlshoD. E. D.Tenney, J. A. McCandless and C. H.Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS

Strict attention given to all brancnes, of Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET

Claus Spreckles. Wm. G. Irwin.

Glaus Spreckela & Go.

BANK1SRB,HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaRational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO Tho Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDONr-Unlo- n of London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Cre'dlt Lypnnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit Issued on The Dank of Cali-

fornia and '. M. Rothschild. & Sons,London.

Corresnondentu: The Bank of California, Commercial Hanking Co. ofsyuncy, iau., t,onuon.

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

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

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at i per cent. t

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

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or insolvent

Estates.Office, 924 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow.

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

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 921 Bethel Street.

THE FIRST

ICO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, $250,000.00.

President Cecil BrownVice-Preside- nt M. P. RobinsonCashier W. G. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

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

Rules and regulations furnished up-

on application.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

Kt, Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl

fl Ttt ,1k.

:

1

?!... '.'' V..-.1- . v.'.rv

a.'...'

I IwakamiIMPORTERS ANDDEALERS IN

DRY AND FANCY GOODSGENTS FURNISHING GOODS,JAPANESE SILK ANDCOTTON DRESS GOODS.

Leading Straw Hat ManufacturersAll kinds of Straw Hats made to

Order. Hats Washed arid Pressed.Largest Stock of Ladles' and Gents'Hats in the City.

36 and 42

i.

Home Comfort

4 ;s

-

Hawaiian

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Statementand Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Offlce.

, .. 9, a,

& Co., I-2

,VV'12

.

Wholesale Dealers In AllKinds of JapaneseQrocerles and Provisions

Hotel Street

. 'z

WithIncandescent

Lamps

The new rates for electric lightare now In effect. Farewell tothe smokey lamps, the filling andcleaning and general nuisance.Just a turn of the button bringsa Hood of white light and an-other turn sends It off aain.

If your house Is not alreadywired we will do it at a verylow. figure.

Electric Co.,

TEL. MAIN S90.

ilia

LIMITED.

OFFICE KING STREET NEAR ALAKEA.

Mb et'Grhandoo

MPAGI

H.Hackfeld&rAlP

DO IT NOW

Insert Your$- - Want Adv't

In the STAR'"4Want ad In the Star brln ra!ek

aulta. Three lint thrM time tm tenta. '"A

el

i

Olao Hawaiian Star, Classified Ads in Star.r .

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Pacific Hardware Co., LtdffbllihMl every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star Newspaper A Three-Lin- e Advertisement (18

Association, limited. words) will be Inserted In the STAR'SClassified Columns for 25 cents Eachadditional line at the rate of. 10 centsPrank L. Hoogs, Editor extra.

'Vmvditv Ads under "Situations Wanted," InsertedITUliSDAY.., , JUNE 2, 1903 free until further notice.

AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

The Mankichi case has been ile'cicled by the Supreme Court of theUnited States ii) favor of the Territorial Supreme Court and the Ter-ritorial government. It was not the case itself which was so impor-tant, but it was the principle which had so serious a bearing upon soanany cases whjqh had .been tried and in which various criminals hadbeen .convicted,

The casc :wer.e known as the "transition" cases. It looked at thejimc as if all originals tried between the annexation resolution and theorganization of the Territorial government, were going to escapp. jus-

tice. The view taken by the Circuit Court was that these persons hadnever been legally convicted and therefore should be retried or set free.There was quite a clash between the courts and the executive officersof justice. The lawyt'rs of the Territory were divided in their opinion,and in fact every one was arguing either one way or the other.

Manjiichl.'s case was finally put in such shape that it could go be-

fore the United S,tatcs Supreme Court with the result that the conten-tion of the Territorial, authorities is sustained and that those criminalsf4und guilty during the transition period, will have to serve out theirsentences. That there is much to be said pro and con is shown by the(division in the ,90'iirL Five judges were in favor of the decision andfour were against, it,

,, , . . , :o:, STRIKES.

It is ahnost' impossible to write clearly of strikes. In these islandsiwe have been very, fortunate from the fact that we have not had to deal,iwith the matter-bu- t wliere it touches 'the whole body politic as it doesin the United States; in England, in France, in Germany and in Hol-

land, it is one of the most serious of problems that caii be put beforeadministrators of public' affairs. The man who can put an end to a strikeas one of the, Heroes of mankind. The military hero overthrows, the

ivic 4iero, who can get the ear of the worker builds up and does in-

estimable good to his state.The subject, of' strikes comes forcibly before us. A telegram from

the mainland, says that ninety thousand textile workers in the city ofPhiladelphia wore idle! yesterday. It is a far more serious condition ofaffairs than the floods df Kansas. These people are not under any acutedepression and yet they deliberately say they will not work. It is theprivilege, truly, ;of any man to refuse to work. If he prefers to starve,theoretically the1 'state"alOWs him to starve. But unfortunately a manmay refuse to work' arid also may' refuse to starve, which may be illogi-cal but which is rea'ljy a. fact. The state comes in and, if it can, it jailsthe non-worki- ng theorist. Then the state produces the tramp, who isthe curse of the United States. ,

The history of strikes might be interesting, but the result of strikesare more interesting still. Take, them by and large from the earliestdate of strikes somewhere in the early thirties and there never hasbeen one which has not advantaged again the very hand struck against.The beginning of strikes seems to be actuated by noble purposes, buton each side there are always ignoble ideas, and base purposes.

The month of May closed with the most industrially disturbed con-dition of the labor market both in the East and on the West coast,which 'has displayed itself fo,r some time. The strength of its displayshews thai the line of argument to be taken, is stronger than mere

,jjvortfs. There is assuredly action, going to-b- e taken by men who areidle in their thousands.

In the first Week of May ipo.ooo men struck, as against 50,000 inthe last week gf April, and Bradstreets shows that in all, forty per cent

'of tbe strikers .reported since January first came in the first fortnight ofMay. Of course weather conditions have something to do with this.

, .There are not so many strikes in winter as there are in summer.The leading cause of this unsettlement of labor has come from the

desire of increased wages. It is a serious step to take and sometimes' a disastrous one. Calculated out in dollars and cents it is very prob-'Jemati'c- al

whether anv trike with the object of increasing wages has;, , ever paid. In New Zealand, where the laboring man has practically allJ a political power in his hands, the question of strikes has been considered,' ' and a regular system of arbitration has been by law established. To

strike in New Zealand would be a punishable offence. But wages areconstantly being adjusted and readjusted in that community.

Besides striking for higher wages which may be regarded as justi- -- liable, though it may be paying too much for one's candle, there have

' been purely union strikes which seem utterly unjustifiable. Thus forajta instance, there "was a strike of two unions of carpenters, one against

the other, the purpose of the strike .being the extermination, of one orS the other union. The amount of suffering entailed in such a struggle

fjseems both unjustifiable and unnecessary. On the other hand thereCL''vas just as unjustifiable lockout by building material men who lockedF' otilt 'the fceamWters,..the employers giving as a reason the effort of the

'combined unions to put it in their power to-t- ie up building industry.Looking over the mainland, and considering labor conditions, One

t'jis inevitably brought to the consideration of the evils of strikes. Thereample work to be obtained, but from one cause or another large

masses of men remain idle. Idle meanover the habit of idleness grows, and other habits, the ofidleness also grow.' Thus strikes leave an indelible scar upon the in-

dustrious community which it takes a long time to eradicate. There?,should be a better method of settling industrial disputes than the

strike. It is too costly to the worker, aiid too unsatisfactory in its'e'sults.

i :xf fit is suinewimi it grim jukc which tiuiie uver me wires yesterciav,

fi"Situation in Topeka improving. Twenty bodies found." Did the nudging of t.wenty bodies show an improving condition?

. uThe House was In an economical

Jsnood yesterday, and cut salaries withtu' merciless hand.

The passage of the emergency bill,rivhich was delayed for so long, has put

Sa good deal of money Into circulation.''(Several of the Departments have been

. ...4 Ulllllllfe "11 blkUKl Ul.U ...V hu

itown 'have been watting for theirSrnoney. "When the unpaid bills act Is

passed, there avIIJ again be a distribu-

tion of funds which will ease up thefsltua'tlon considerably. The paying. outW the million of dollars In fire claimsroust also have Us effect.' Tljere-1- no

that 'the financial situation wasfoubt strainedfbut the strain Is notlgjn, .great now as it was 'two or threefmonths ago. Granted, as many people(maintain, 'that much of the money forflre'- claims goes Into 'the hands of 'theiank, and of capitalists who' havemade advances upon the warrants,'(hat money will not remain Idle in the'nk vaults, but will be out seeking

Inveatmant, and many small schemesvhlch have languished because nononey was to be borrowed, will now

men empty cupboards. Moreconcomitants

.

readily find backers. Things are by nomeans so blue as some would have usthink.

There never has been much doubtabout Roosevelt's success in the Repub-lican party. The President's westerntour has done wonders for the slightlywavering, and has made the party so-

lid. The Republican state organizationshave sufficient votes to nominateRoosevelt on the first ballot, and thecountry will come forward like amighty wave upon whose crest thePresident will again be carried to theWhite House.

District Attorney Breckons would liketo 'be home Just now. Cheyenne' wouldhave1 one more ardent supporter of'Roosevelt to shout hurrah! as the 'Pres-ident goes about among the boys.

Rlos Is now a rebel leader, .some shorttime ago he was a ludrone. Aa he hasbeen tried for eighteen murders andwill assuredly toe lianged, It must makevery little difference to him tinder

'(THIS HAWAIIAN rSTAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 2fvlMJ.

'

OUR MOTTO

IN DEALING IN

Pure Drugs,Medicines,

Toilet Articles,Rubber Goods,

Etc., Etc.

n

ONLY THE BEST GRADE"

No Seconds

AND . 'WA '

IT -

Prices Reasonable.vi 'V '

in m a,

FORT STREET

which title he Is strung, up. One doeswish, however, that the Philippine correspondents would Inform the public a3to the difference between a rebel anda ladrone. 'Perhaps he Is a rebel whenhe Is hanged and 'a ladrone When he Is

free.

An eight-ho- ur day has caused a cutin wages in Arizona. This is a verypractical way of showing objection toshort hours. It has 'been trle'l in sev-

eral parts of the mainland. . 71

Disease has followed the 'floods InKansas, and these various afflictionswill carry off far more people than everthe waters hurled Into eternity. . Insufficient food, overcrowding in a smallspace, and the rotting carsasses ofdomestic animals which line the shoreswill all add their iuota 'towards bring-ing about a great deal of slcknejJ.

The dengue fever has affected nearlyevery branch of the public service andhas practically tied up several of theirrlvate houses and firms. 'Dengue Inprison, attacking both guards Wd pris-

oners has been the latest form In whichthis slight but annoying disease' ha3

'displayed Itself. The worst of It Is thatone attack of dengue does not give im-

munity, but It comes again and again.

Were it not for the great care takenby the (Marine Hospital corps we mightbe alarmed lest some contagious disease should com'e to us from the Orient. Besides the care displayed, by themedical officials of the federal govern-ment, there Is another cause of safety.No steamer dare give a false report orsuppress any Information of a suspicious nature. When this was a weakindependent government such ' thingsmight be done, and Indeed were done,but now that we are a part of the Unit-ed States matters aTe very different.Suppressed facts undoubtedly laid up-

on us the burden of the cholera epidemic, which came to us from a throughsteamer, apd years ' ago the trampsteamers 'brought us small-po- x in thesame way. However we may rest easynow, our port is well guarded.

A let up among the Chinese Interest-ed In the Chinese fund has ccme. Therewill probably te quite a little sumwhich will never "be called for, just' asthere was something over from thesavings bank funds,

The "question of keeping up the light-houses has always been a disputed onesince we became a Territory. Theyought to be supfoi'tjud and keptin order toy the iFede.nl Government.Gut the Federal Government cannot

L'oi Sale

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

Building lot corner King and Kame-hame- ha

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

Cottage Wanted

Of 6 or 7 rooms; unfurnished. Ma-kl- kl

district preferred. Address "M.L." Post Office Box 486. Honolulu.

To Kent

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

cation In town. 1189 Alakea, corner ofBeretanla.

Furnished Rooms To Lot

A nicely furnished front room. Mos-quito proof and electric light. 491 Bere-tani- a

near .Punchbowl.

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

To LetCottage Of five rooms, furnished;

cheap. Apply W. W. Needham, at J.Kumalae & Co., next Paragon Market.

lloom and Board' Nicely furnished room with board In

private family; Apply 494 Beretanlastreet. .

Lost

A belt with Hawaiian Coat of Armswas lost yesterday afternoon betweenMaklki street and Moana hotel. Re-turn to Star office and recelVe reward.

Situation Wanted

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

Good stenographer and bookkeeperdesires a position. Apply J. A. C. thisoffice.

By an experienced lady as managerof hotel or housekeeper In privatefamily. Best of references. AddressA. P. this office.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 Union St., opposite Pacific Club

Newly Furnished Rooms

;The Best Restaurant In the City.

MRS. HAN A, Proprietor.

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

respectfully request

the pleasure of showing you anygoods of which

you may be In need

Alexander Toung Building.

Horse BackEye Glasses

Have vou seen them?They are only the ordinary kind, but

so skillfully adjusted, that they stayon ln the strongest wind.

It's the knowing HOW; first themaking, then the adjusting.

Ask your friends what they think ofour skill In this direction.

H. F. WichmariOptical Department

"EXCLUSIVELY OPTICS"

1048 FORT STREET.

keep up What It does not own,. The so-

lution of the difficulty Is to 'hand overthe lighthouses and sufficient land forcottages and gardens to the Federalauthorities, and an offer of this kindwill be made to Secretary Hitchcockshortly.

A CLOUD OF BUTTERFLIES.One of the most beautiful sights ever

seen In California, was observed at Co-

rona this month, when a vast cloudof butterflies passed over the place.They flew about five feet from theearth and the mass was half a milewide and several miles long, No one"knows 'how high In the air tile flock ofbrilliantly colored Insects extended orwhere they went or came from.

OUR

Household DepartmentIS NOW PERMANENTLYLOCATED AT THE CORNER OF "

'

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS

lull'st Floor s

STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, SEWING MACHINES AN!

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Second Floor :CROCKERY, CHINA AND

M. S.

LIMITED

Importers andCommissionflerchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

Sc. and 10c. packages.

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. ofPhiladelphia.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

ChicagoIn Less Than

3 Daysranc9co at 10 a.m.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Drawing--

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

Lamps In every Berth, Compart-ment and Drawlng-Roo- Buffet.Smoking and Library Car. withBarber and Bath, Dining Carsmeals a la carte. Electric-lighte- d

throughout. .

Dally Tourist Car Service at 6 p.m. and Personally Conducted Ex-

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

R. R. Ritchie,Gen. Agent Pacific Coast.

G17 Market St. San Francisco.(Palace Hotel.)

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

fruits and vegetables. Beretanla streetcorner Alakea.

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

Itess It.When in the course of human events

It becomes necessary for us to grace-

fully place our feet on the elastic neckof the Vfake," we, as loyal followers ofupright conduct, do so enveloped in alarge smile of satisfaction. Not withthe evil Idea of suppressing the "fake"

article tor If It Is allowed to exist itnot only suffers by comparison with thereal thing but also enhances the valueof the genuine. Now, for Instance,place side by sldje the real and the"fake." Take any two articles ' of

known value. As an example any closetIn the world and tho Douglas PatentCloset,. Comparison? There is one butoh my! Bath handles the Douglas.-

Twenty-f- v cents n tor a Wd.ad In the Star. A bargain.

s.GLASSWARE.

GROTE & CRAMER,MERCHANT TAILOR,

Suits Made To Order, Cleaned andRepaired.

Ladles' Skirts Dyed and Cleaned.Union Street, Honolulu, T. H.

BE I IKE, 1Commission Merchants,Sugar Factors....

AGENTS FOR,t

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St Louis, Ma,The Standard Oil Company.The Georgo I1. Blslca Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company ot

London.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

JLyife asad

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

'OF BOSTON.

.iEtnaFireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

THH

New OverlanJLVUVH'-TIGI-)

SAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less Than 3 DaysAND NF.W YORK

3 Days 19 HoursAN

EVERY DAY TRAIN

Bath, Barber, Buffet, Library,Electric Lights, Heading Lamps,In Every Berth, Observation Car i

Telephone Service.

Southern PacificE. O. MCCORMICK

Passenger Trafllo Managsr

T; H. GOODMAN,General Passenger Agent.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAUFOP.NIA.

Note Heads, Blli Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds of Job and CommercialPrinting neatly and prompt;' exec 'eaat the Star Office.

IIVtMK3VSE BARGAINSIN

Ladies' Muslin UnderwearCOMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE

These.nre no ordinary bargains. We have several lines of under-wear which we will sell out regardless of value and this Is a salewhich breaks nil previous records.WHITE SKIRTSliOt l...M Regular $ .75 quality Snle Price $0.00Lot 2 " 1.25 .... " " .85Lots ". " UfcO' " "" l.ioLots 4 and 5 " 2.25 " " " 1.85

NIGHT GOWNSEleven lines to be closed out at the following prlees:

Lot 1 f.. Regular $0.75 quality....' ;Sale Price $0.55Lot 2. .90Lots 3 nnd 4.: 1.25Lot 5 1.75Lot G 2.00Lot 7 2.50Lot 8 2.76Lot 9 3.00Lot 10 3.25Lot 11 " 3.50

LADIES' DRAWERSRegular 45c

" 60c" , 750

CORNER FORT AND

Why Sweat and Swelter ?

When you can be cool and comfortable bydiverting yourself of your vest and donning alight weighty natty, Negligee Shirt.

We have the best and largest assortment ofNegligee Shirts ever shown in Honolulu. Allgrades from $1.25 up to $4.00 each. With orwithout cuffs. White or fancy.

Remember we make a specialty of makingshirts to order. Keep your money in the coun-try, and don't patronize drummers who haveno interest other than to get all they 'can outof the place.

Over 1000 different samples always onhand for your inspection and we guarantee afit

M. MoHNTESIfclXrY, LTD.,MERCHANT AND .FORT"STREETS.

TAX COURT

APPELLANTS WIN

SUPREME COURT DECIDES CASES

OF BREWER AN DCOMPANY AND

CASTLE AND COOKE.

The Supreme Court yesterday decided,the tax appeal cases of C Brewer &

Company and Castle & Cooke, In bothcases sustaining the firms in their a'p-pe-

from the valuations of propertymade by the Tax Appeal icourt. , Jus-tice Galbralth dissents in iboth cases.The decisions, written by Justice Perrycontain some, important rulings' on

questions of taxation, The law asstated in the syllabus Is ob .follows:

'Enterprise, as used In the thirdparagraph of Section 820, C Tt., means'the combined property which .forms the

"When a good trust company Is select-

ed as ' the executor of 'a will, or ad-

ministrator, or guardian It means thatthe state, or property, or Income, Is

going to be handled In the very beet

and most capable manner and that a' (responsible somebody will always

he' at hand when the interests4of the

estate 'need attention.. Our trust de-

partment Is at your dliposal. Henry

Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd., corner

Fort and Merchant streets, Honolulu.

.851,331.451.902.102.202.452.70

quality 25c" 35c" 55c

it1.

BERETANIA STREETS

basis of an enterprise,' Inter-ls'la-n- d

Steam JSavJgation Co., vs. Shaw, 10

Haw. 624, followed."Under the, term 'oorahlned proper-

ty' as used in that section no propertyis made taxable which. Is not includedwithin the definitions of the terms Vealproperty' and 'personal jiroperty'forth In Sections SIS and SIS.

"The stocks and bonds of private corporatlons are not taxable under existing laws K. this Territory,

"Sugar plantation agency contractsare 'coatracts' with the meaning ofthat word as used in Section S19, andtaxable, but neither promissory notesnor accounts receivable are such 'con-tracts' nor are they taxable.

"Where by reason of the skill, experience and integrity of the oBlcers andservants of a corporation, Its .good willand the unity of ownership and theunity of use of Its various Items ofproperty, the value of the tangiblenroDerty of .such corporation Is increased, such Increase of value Is never- -thelese the. value of such tangible pcoperty and the latter is taxable under ourstatute at suci Increased value.

"When the combined property .form-ing the basis of an enterprise for profitconsists in part of taxable and In partof non-taxab- le property and by reasonqf unity of ownership and unity of useand other intangible elements the aggregate vsilue of All of such combinedproperty Is increased, such incrementof value in so far as It Is due to thenon-taxab- le property Is not taxable:and when the increment of value ofthe taxable property Is due wholly toIts unity of ownership and use withthe non-taxab- le end not to the unityof ownership and use of Its own parts"when, in othtvworJs, the taxable pop- -erty, considers 3 indapandomly of tli

e, is of no sreacer valuewhen comblnedin use as tin enterprisefor profit than the total of Its separataparts such Increment Is jiot taxable,

"In ascertaining the aggregate valueof - all the property owned by a cor-poration the amount of the debts. Ifany, of the corporation should be ad-

ded to the selling price of the sharesof its capital stock."

Brewer and company's return waiat $107,038.15, while the assessor madethe valuation $1,121,137, taxing the"business enterprise," or good will, ofthe corporation as an asset. The taxappeal court approved the assessor's

107 1 BISHOP St.Alex, YomiK'Pldg.

The Celebrated Guyer HatALL THE LATEST STYLES NOW IN STOCK. IT IS EQUAL TOANY $5 HAT 'MANUFACTURED, SOFT HATS $3.50, STIFF HATS

'$4.50.

Narrow Fourin Hand Silk TiesTHESE ARE THE LATEST FAD. VERY NARROW AND BEAU-TIFUL PATTERNS, SO CENTS EACH.

IiBVINGSTON'S

method of making' valuation, but reaoh- -d different figures, making the total$029,717. In the case of Castle & Cookesimilar points are decided, with the ad-

ditional point that goods purchasedwithout the territory, and not withinthe Territory at the date of assess-ment, nre not taxable under the lawsof the Territory.

Justice Galbralth, In an opinion Inwhch a number of mainland cases orequoted, declares In favor of the as-

sessor's and tnx appeal court's methodof assessment.

DWARFTED TREES OF JAPAN.

The Method Used Was For a LOng

Time a ijlystery. , .

The Japanese are a mysterious people, and do many Interesting undbeautiful things with their handH,and one of their most Interestingarts ie the dwarfing of trees and

plants. The method of doing thiswas a secret for centuries, but itIs now known that It Is done bya skilful and long course of prun-ing end regulation. Albert Mau-men- e

has written on the subject, andthe Revere Sclentlflque speaks of hiswork and says that It is well knownthat the art of dwarfing the largesttrees Is part of the education of theJapanese tipper classes that It has Itsschools and celebrities. Young persons,of fortune devote to It the time thatour young women give to the piano,which shows a comprehension of thethings of the artistic life quite differentfrom ours. For the Japanese, In fact,the garden is' the outside parlor; theparlor, the Inside garden.

The skill of their gardeners consistsnot In making beautiful flowers simplygrow and flourish. Their ambition Isgreater; trees grown In pots should recall by their appearance those thatgrow on the mountainsides, on tneedges of ravines, and, while remainingsmall, their majestic forms and original,outlines must be preserved. The cultivation of these trees Is a work hothof time and patience. This dwarfingor, to speak more exactly, this atrophyof plants is the result of physiologicalcauses which are themselves the consequence either of the processes of culture employed or of the environmentof the plants. We must take accountof these two Influences at once in theformation of the HUlputlan trees ofJapan, for the Japanese climate playsa preponderant part in predisposingvegetation to remain drawfed. Greataltitude, dry heat, persistent cold, in-

sufficiency of nourishment, cramping ofthe roots, lack of food in the youth ofthe plants, winds that bend or breakthe stem these are some of the ele-

ments that determine the arrest of, de-

velopment of the plants that every onehas observed In excursions to themountains, among the rocks of thecoast and In arid places In general. "Aconifer whose top Is cut off," remarksM. Vallot, "is arresved for ff time; ifthis operation is performed anew everytime the tree begins to recover thetime of arrest will become longer andlonger, and the tree will remain knotty,deformed and dwarfed." '

All the cultural operations, whetheronUhe subject or on Its nourishment-su- ch

as continued trimming, twistingand turning of the branches, trans-planting to small pots, cutting awayrbots, .Lhat can paralyze the vitalfunctions, obstruct the circulation pfthe sap or lessen nutrition, will provoice a stoppage of growth, showingtheir effects In a very noticeable reduction in hlght and sometimes in

of the plant, and thus prepare it for dwarfing. This would bemerely a matter of time and persever-ance. If the Japanese did not also useesthetic feeling and r. certain art inthe making of their pygmy trees. Thsame .subjects, though less, dwarfed Intheir branches, may be met at eachstep on mountainsides. In the flsur- ofrocks ma In all situations where plantsstruggle for existence against the elcments. The processes employed by theJapanese are thus .not so Tinnatural assome have alarmed.

The conifers are the plants that orechosen preferably for the formation' ofthese pygmies; besides these, the oak,the plum, the bambw and the cherrytrees are species that .take kind'-.- ' todwrafing. -'

POLICEMEN SENT TO JAIL.S. Kapano and J. KIpthua the poHce

onicers wno were accisfj or navin?stolen a quantity of eegs from Comarlno's old place on King street Sundaymorning and enjoying a feast withthem, were before Judge Dickey thismorning to answer to charges of larceny. Kiplhua pleaded guilty nnd receh'ed 2 weeks In Jail while Kannpofought the case, was found guilty andgiven four weeks In Jail.

FEW GOING ON KOREA.There was a big list of passengers

booked to depart on the S. S. Korea forSan Frar.clsco, today but the vesselarrived v...h room for very few passenders. Many of those at 'the headat the list who would haye been givenpreference in the matter of booking,dropped out however owing to the ve3sel having hud a case of small-po- x

aiioMil. The lis: of outgoing passenger or. the TjN-- el will not be made upuntil this afternoon.

HIS OPINION.A MisHourlan who has chewed Navy

plug all his life wus In Atchison thisweek and a man offered him a chew offinecut. Ho spurned It. "That stuff,"he declared "Is fit only for women andchildren."

"VfcToodDelivered Full Measure

LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO., Ltd

COOPER ANSWERS

(Continued from

native Writ were and arc null and void for the reasons hereinbefore setforth.- ''That as a separate and distinct matter of defence to said Alterna-

tive Writ respondent alleges that the aforesaid Act 31 of the SessionLaws of 1903 is contrary and repugnant to the "Act to provide a gov-ernment for the Territory of Hawaii' hereinbefore mentioned andmore particularly that Chapter 64 and Sections 360, 483, 484 and 485 ofsaid Act 31, said particular provisions hem? those especially relied onmore particularly that Chapter 64 and Wall was never passed by the Legisla-Sectlo-

380, 483. til, and 485 of said Act ture of the Territory of Hawaii of by31, said particular provisions being either the Senate or House of Represen-thos- e

especially relied on by petitioners tatlves of said Legislature, 'nnd IsIn support of their application for laid therefore null and void and of no forceAlternative rlt are contrary and re- -pugnant to the "Act to provl le a governmrn' for lm Territoiv of Hawaii" !

nr-,- f.'pfi-.ijl- to Sections 45, i3, 75 andcm i

I a"a TUl1 "ntlvvold;Gill further that said Act 31 of the ,

S ssioil "Laws of 1903 and each andevery 'partthereof, and more particu-larly those parts of said Act relied onby petitioners are null and void and ofno force and effect whatsoever, for thereftton hereinabove mentioned and forthe further reason that the said Act 31and each and every part thereof con-stitute, an improper exercise of leglsla-- .tlve power.

''That as a separate and distinct matter of defence to said Alternative WritRespondent alleges that said Act 31 of .that the matter may be broughl beforethe Session Laws of 1903 as signed by the Supreme court at this month'sthe Governor of the Territory of Ha- - session.

:o: j

HOW THOMAS JEFFERSON LOOMS.

(Charles J. Noyes, Republican, former Speaker of the MassachusettsHouse, in the Boston Herald.)

Many marvel at flic cordial unanimity Mid' enthusiasm with wiichthose of widely differing political bias Honor Thomas Jefierson. I Jonot. To me there is nothing strange in the regard paid io that ncbleand Catholic squl, Jefferson, who thought, wrote, spoke and lived forhumanity. He was loyal to conscience and truth as he saw it; his .ser-vice was given to all time and not to his age alone, to every spot wherewas pressed the foot of man, not for his own land only; his words findresponsive echo today in the hut of poverty, in the field of toil, in fac-tory and workshop, as well as in palace of millionaire and home of leis-ure. The child of necessity and want and the favorite of fortune alikeread his words with grateful recognition of their universal application

fe tn.at ne was m touch with every kind and condition of men.:Jiis view was not walled in by sectional lines or party distinctions.

He. recogaWzed neither tli"e lirfiitations of class or creed, nor those of per-sonal ambition or selfish policy. Had he been more orthodox to someof the narrow and bigoted opinions of his own time, he had been accorded a larger place among Ins- contemporaries. But out ui these environ-ments, in the clearer atmosphere and on the broader plain of our en-larged landscape, he towers among the rest, as, above a row of circlinghills some lofty mountain peak lifts its radiant, snow-covere- d, sun-kisse- d

summit to be forever the eagle's favorite haunt and the last restingplace of the day's parting glory.a What a salutary example and inspiring lesson he is to the timid time-serve- rs

and shifty politicians of our day!tie will Hold his. place among the world's immortals as the author and

finisher of that great charter of human rights and foremost architect

resist popularity it demandedremain them unknown

Well may such men a

to niue tnem.

.. EVOLUTION THE

The new United States rifle1 .1 t" r 1

ments.. . with......

inventive the

served in

he

his

firmlybenefit

old-tim- e1 funuc 111

Jlio

MANDAMU

Page One.)

or affect whatsoever."That as a separate and distinct, ,if,. ,m auo-- i

WjII ..vni'vnuciunesnmiclr.nt nllnn-e- thnt fhlauntfiwHonorable Is without jurisdiction

unnr a,-- , ,i,iQ ,matters and things in said writ setforth.

"Wherefore thatsaid Alternative be dismissed withcosts and that petitioners takeby same."

The case came up before JudgeGear this morning nnd postponedto Thursday morning, when It willprobably argued. It Is desired to

a decision in time so

saenhee of manlyvirtues.Hoar praise Thomas Jefferson; it is

-- :o:-

RIFLE.

is evolution in small..... .

have been numerousnrtnt t: r j.wuaiujii ujjjjinaiiuu ui

States service magazine rifld should

love and veneration for the faith

line.

in the ranks nf rpfnrmprl Tiwlri'cHe was honrtilv 1' 11 CumnnfliiF- - j ' j j'- - nil

that its success would be of inesti

customs as destructive of the faith.1 1 . ... .over nis convinced lie was

useful citizen bv the death nf f,,K.

Dentists br Honest Work

among the builders of free institutions, when those who now speak andof his example, and selfish serviency to his glony,

are but forgotten dust. His is safe name for these to juggle with forpopular favor; but his loyalty to conscience his sublime courage t

wnenand will to

Senatora Kiuut uicci&iuuiy a yiitiu; a patriot uoing nonor to a patriot.It is the political hero of one age paying tribute to that ofSmaller minds may wrap themselves in the mantle of Jefferson; it willout serve

OF

army.1.

Gear

tnat

and

anus smci: me oiu opnngneiu singie-ioau- er nad its day. .Practically 12years covers the period of this development, although the experience ofthe Spanish and Philippine wars has naturally made the progress morerapid since 1898 than before time. When the Krag was made thebasis of the army magazine rifle, there was more or less criticism, but itivo puuiiy LuuLcivcu. ine orunance department nas never regardedanv model as necessarilv a. finnlitv hut Imc vpr hAn hMf

Consequently modificationsand there is nn reasnn whvand genius, United

lino

Writ

experience

worrny

lu a" 111 mc worm. aprmgneia KepuDiican.:o:

; THE, LATE RABBI GOT THEIL.From the New. York Times.

Dr. Goitheil did not pose as a teacher of novel or extreme ideas,was content to be the pnide nn1 frinnH nf tlip mnirrixntUn h.

and to instil the membersin wnicn tney were born. He belonged to the old school, to the classwhich Wise, Einhorn, Lilienthal and Mafzbacher were shinning lights.Like them he strove to make Tudaism .it tractive tn tlmby Orientalisms and useless ceremonies from the ritual, and,like these men. he knew where reform ended anrl whpr rloctntinn k.gan, and never overstepped the

from

independence

AMERICAN

eliminating

in days when some people thought the "new movement"would jeopardize the life of the congregation and cripple AmericanJudaism, when it was feared by timid Jews the extremists wouldcgrffluer and agnosticism would supplant reformed Judaism, Dr.Goftheil showed no fear. His faith was firm, and his friends, LewisMav. Tesse Selimnan. Lazarus Rosenfeld. Mnsc slilnoc .1' ' ' " 1 wv.iiwjj tftltVJ UII1V.1leaders of the congregation at time, saw the congregation grow instrength under the guidance of the gifted His work in thoseattracted attention outside of the Jewish community and earned for therabbi the .Temple Emanu-E- l a high place among the learned men ofthe metropolis.

Notwithstanding nrominenceDr. Gottheil was a sincere Zionist.the movement, and believedmable to the of thp

be

made figure in on one hand the pas-tor of the by which simi-lar shape their course, and on the other with

who recard the services in n tnnrlous and the ofT)i.1. 11Liuui tiusset. win mourningsincere and that the world lost atav

S

mgH

Court,,, .,

respondent pr.ys

nothingthe

was

haye

are

a remarkable

and steady,

tint-l- i

uier,

at

acta

another.

that

tliic

but

of

the that

thatthat

thatrabbi. days

of

Tews

him a unique American Judaismforemost reformed congregation, hundreds of

institutions affiliated thellltraorthodox.

abrogation

hasGottheil.

frMTi.. ExpertLow Prices. Tho largest, oiul mostcomplete offices in the city. Thy Them.

215 Hotel Sueet oil Union, In front of Younjr lliilldlnir.

A FOOLISH OLD IDA.It was onco thought? that a

ncdicino was nil the moro beno-fioi-al

for having a nasty tasto antlBmoll. Wo now know that suchan idea is porlcct nonsense.Thero is no moro rcnuon whymedicine should oflond tho sen-ses than why food should do bo.Therefore, ono of tho greatestchemical victories of tho pastfew years is what wo may calltho redemption of cod liver oil.Evorybody knows wlmt a Tilotasto and smell this drug hasin its natural state. No wondermost peoplo dcclaro thoy wouldrather suffer from diBeaBO thantako cod liver oil, and tho emul-fiio- ns

nro quito as foul and abom-inable as the plain oil. 10 matterwhat may bo alleged to tho con-trary. Now it is ono of nature'slaws that a mcdicino which dis-gusts tho noso and tho palato,and also siokens tho stomach, canhave no good effect as a mcdi-cino, becanso tho system oricsout to bo delivered from it. InWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONtho desired miracle is wrought,and wo have tho valuable part oftho oil, without tho othor. Thiseffective modern remedy is pala-table as honey and contains thonutritive and curative propertiesof Pure Cod Liver Oil, extractedby us from fresh cod livora, com-bined with the Compound Syrnpof Hypophosphitcs and tho Ex-tracts of Malt antl Wild Cherry.The palate accepts it as it floessugar, confectionary or cream.Taken before meals it goeB to thovery secret stronghold of diges-tive disorders: prevents and caresNervous Dyspepsia, Scrofula,Throat and Lung Troubles andall diseases duo to impurity oftho blood. Dr. G. 0. Shannon, ofCanada, says: "I shall continuo.its use with, I am sure, groat ad-

vantage to my pationtB and satis-faction to myBelf." Ilaa all thevirtues of cod liver oil; none ofits faults. Effective from thofirst dose. Sold by all chemists.

GREATER. THAN CAESAR.Aprominent official of the Unites

States Steel corporation being askedabout an alleged conference betweenhimself, J. P. Morgan antl the struc-tural Iron workers relative to the strike.of 5000 employes of a certain bridfjecompany, was moved to ask the verypertinent iiuestlon, "What has Mky

Morgan got to do with it?"The reply was that Mr. Morgan

sponsor of various bridge-

vast amounts of securities whichwith the public. Of course,

any disturbance In the steel' trade-migh-

affect the value of these se-

curities by Injuring trade. Thereforethey must consult with Mr. Morgan be-

fore considering the question of justiceto their workmen.

It Is often declared by those who-half-wa-

apologize for despotism that abenevolent despot is the most perfectmonarch. It Is only the bad one thatIs to be detested. Mr. Morgan 'has be-

come a sort of royal supervisor of greatcorporations and they allow "him, to.take their business relations with theiremployees out of their bands because ofthe "undigested securities' Involved.

Mr, Morgan has thus become greater-tha-n

Caesar, a sort of duke of AlvaffMen are but his instruments. The ques-tion of whether the workmen receiveJustice and are enabled to give theirchlldrivn sufficient bread is all subser-vient to the matter of securities.

Why should such a man care for Con-gress and politics? He has the upperhold on the people without them, andthe corporations are but his slaves.How long shall this man rule over us lra Republic? Boston Globe.

LOST A PATIENT.Pr. Whitney of Spokane, "Wasji., had

a pleasant experience last month. AyumiK uerfjiuii jiaineu aiux uraii wenc

Li AfnAn .a . 1 . . . . i . 1. . , .iu "in unite lu will! Jllin, UUUwhile waiting fo rthe doctor to disposeof Another patient, he hanged hlms$lCiu me uuuiurH uoor itnou.

. : At

Owing to the extreme scarcity of bananas the United fruit company hasdecided ,to alternate their Jamaicanservice with Port Union, Costa Rica,their steamers thus Jamaicaand Port Urn on every fortnight. Thlrf '

arrangement will be only a 'temporary- -

one. The scarcity Jt b;manas Is due tothe largely Increased demand and thedrouth, which, however, 3 now breaking. '

Want ads in Star cost hut 25 cents

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS"

NOTICE.

During my absence fi'om the Territory, Dr. George W. Rurtress will hvcharge-o- f my practice.

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

FOR TUESDAY JUNE 9THSAILING .

buys a ticket cqyerinff first-.- ,$47.50 class stateroom and meals'

per S. S. "Klnau to Hllo,.............yi n mam ,1 r r .Mm 10 .uuu mainView, stage fare to the Volcano House,

three full day's accommodation at Vol-cano House, guide fees to crater, stagfare to Honuapo, stateroom and moalH

V v'- - "n" wk to Honolulu, allowing side trip to Cook's monument without extra charge.

Apply to Richard 11. Trent, GeneralAgent for VOLCANO. Convr Fort andMerrhant Streets.

tax THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1903.

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

ICE QUESTION !

Ira know you'll need Ice: you knowV necessity In hot weather. WeeaT you are anxious to get that Ice

"Mticli will give y6u satisfaction, andlike to supply you. ..Order from

W.iSREKfl,HOFFMAN AND MARKHAM.

metaae 3151 Blue, Postofllce Box 603.

f G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.RVaa. O. Irwin. .President and ManagerRam Sprockets.... iFlrst Vice-Preside- nt

W IT fSiefftrfl...Hpr.nnrl Vice-Preside- nt

B. M. Whitney, Jr.Sec'y and Treasuref'Be. X. Ross Auauor

SUGAR. FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS OF THECtatanlc Steamship Company of San

San Francisco, Cal. ,

..AGENTS FOR THE..Scottish Union National Insurant.

Company of Edinburgh.BTUhelrcia of Magdeburg General In

euranco Company.&soe!ated Assurance Co., Ltd., ol

Munich and Berlin.lUIUuice Marine and. General Assur

ance Co., Ltd., of LondonKtoxal Insurance Company of Liver-

pool.4UU&nc Assurance Company of Lon-

don.Soeheatcr German Insurance Company.

Pager

PRICES GREATLYREDUCED FORTHIS MONTH ONLY

WANTED THE SPACEFOR OUR SPRING"INVOICE

Wilder & Co.Limited

I

StepLadders

Strength and lightness are thepoints to 'be considered.

These Important features arecombined in ourCOLUMBIA STEP LADDERS,ORDINARY BENT RUNGLADDER'S and 'BENT RUNGEXTENSION LADDERS.

They have Just come 'to handand are ready to be shown.

H I IIILIMITED

277 Soy th King St.

(COMPANY, LTD.)ISspCaLs&dc. cor. Allen and Fort Sta.

M'aottf&cturers of Soda Water, Gin-ger Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CreamSoda, Strawberry, Etc., Etc.

Selling Out !

WE ARE SELLING OUT

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRYGOODS, (LADIES' UNDERVY5AR, HOSIERY, LACES,

EMBROIDERIES INSERTIONS' AMD- - HANDKERCHEIFS OF

A1LL KINDS.ALL ACCOUNTS DUE US

NMUST BE PAID BEFORE THEKNI OF THE PRESENTMONTH.

On Tai Co.11S NUUANU ST., OPPOSITE

QUEEN EMMA HALL.

BUr Want ads pay at once.

All Run DownWhoa your vitality is low, you aro

miserable nil tlio tlmo. Your nervesaro weak and your nppotlto la poor.You liavo no ambition, and you arolanguid and dopresscd all the- tlmo.

What you need Is a cood strone tonic, asdescribed by Mrs. II. Austin, of Wellington,iew Zealand, sua sends Iicr photograph anasay!

" I was so weak and tired all tlio tlmo that Icould not sleep at nlglit. Or, if I did sleep, Iwas as tired In tlio morning as when I went tobed. I was all run down. I then tried Ayer'sSarsaparllla. After taking two bottles I foundmyself greatly Improved, and soon t was com-pletely restored to health. I think it is agreat family medicine."

SarsaparlllaThere aro many imitation " Sarsaparlllas."

Bo sure you got Ayer's.

You will Improvo faster by using Ayer'sPills with tho Sarsaparllla. Take just enougheach night to havo ono good, frco movementof the bowels tho day following.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell. Miss., U.S..

CORL'ORATION NOTICES

NOTICE.

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

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

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

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, May 28, 1903.

Election of Officers.

At the adjourned annual meeting ofthe Hawaiian Star Newspaper Associa-tion, Ltd., held In Honolulu on the 7thday of May, 1903, the following officer?were elected for the ensuing year.

President .W. F. Allen...Chas. H. Atherton

Treasurer Frank L. HoogsAuditor Chas. H. AthertonSecretary Emil A. Berndt

EMIL A. BERNDT,Secretary.

Honolulu, May S, 1903.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION OF FORECLOSURE

AND OF SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuantto the power of sale contained In thatcertain Indenture of mortgage datedJanuary Sth, 1902, made by S. K. Ka-n- e

of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii, of the first part and Alex-ander Garvie of said Honolulu of thesecond 'part, and of record in liber 232

on pages 31-3- 3 Hawaiian Registry ofConveyances, the said Alexander Gar-vi- e

intends to foreclose the said mort-gage for condition broken, to wit: the

nt of the Interest when due.Notice is likewise given that the

Pieces or parcels of land and leaseholdbargained, sold, conveyed and assignedby the said mortgage to the said Alex-ander Garvie will be sold at public auc-tion at the auction rooms of James F.Morgan .Queen street, Honolulu, onSaturday the 20th day of June 1903 at12 o'clock noon.

The premises covered by the saidmortgage consist of:

First: All that piece or parcel ofland (part of Apana 2 of the land des-cribed In Royal Patent 3378 Land Com-mission Award 7175 to Kapule) situateat Mokauea, Kallhl, Oahu aforesaidand thus bounded and described:

Apana lc. E hoomaka ma ke klhlHe ma o kela Apana ma ka manowaioopu a holo aku. Ak 13 Kom. 217.8 ka-pu-

Ak 23 Hlk. 217.8 kapual. Ak 43

Hlk. 132 kapuai. Hem. 81 Hlk. 132 ka-pual e pill ana la mau coao me ko keKonohlkl. Hem. 8 Hlk. 379.5 kapual meka Apana lb a hlki 1 ke kahawal a 1

kahl mua. Moloko ola Apana 2 86-1-

Eka, and comprising all the land ex-

pressed to be conveyed to the said S.K. Ka-n- e by Benjamin K. Ka-n- e bydeed dated August 28th, 1901.

Second: All that piece or parcel ofland situate at Mokauea, Kallhl, Ho-nolulu aforesaid, containing an area of4.5 acres and comprising Apana I ofthe land mentioned or described inRoyal Patent 3378 Land CommissionAward 7175 to Kapule,

Third: That certain indenture oflease dated July 13th 1899 made be-

tween Nabulna (w) and Nawahle (k) asLessors, and the said S. K. Ka-n- e asLessee, and of record In liber 190 onpage 321 in the said Registry, the termof years thereby granted and all theestate, right, title and Interest of thesaid S. K, Ka-n- e In and to the pieceor parcel of land therein described andthereby demised.

ALEXANDER GARVIE,Mortgagee.

Terms Cash, United States, gold coin,deeds at the expense of purchaser.

For further particulars apply toHolmes & Stanley, Attorneys for Mort-gagee.

Dated Honolulu, May 22, 1903.

HERMANN BACK IN CONGRESS.PORTLAND, June 1, Blnger Her-

mann lias been elected to Congress.

HO TIMES'

ANDREWS

HOUSE ENDS LONG DISCUSSIONBY MAKING HEAVY CUT IN HISSALARY.

The 'House yesterday afternoon re-sumed consideration of the six months'salaries bill. The Attorney General hadharder luck than In the morning, forthe dispute over his salary ended In Itsbeing passed at $1,800 Instead of $2,250.There was a mix-u- p over it, 'however,and no one supposed that the decisionwas permanent.

During the discussion Paele moved toplace the salary at $1500. A motion tomake It $2000 was voted down, also amotion to insert 'the Item at $2,230 asIn the bill. Then after a lot of discus-sion over parliamentary rules Kuma-lae- s

suggestion of $1800 was approved.The House adjourned after passing anumber of police Items.

FINO ASTLOCKJAW

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRO-

FESSORS CLAIM TO HAVE EF-

FECTIVE REMEDY.

CHICAGO, Mnv 23.-- Dr. Samuel A.Matthews has discovered a cure forlockjaw. This was the announcementmade today at the University of Chi-cago, where successful experimentswith the new remedy have been com-pleted. The medicine is a compound ofcalcium chloride, sodium chloride, so-dium sulphate and sodium citrate andIs applied through copious hypodejmlcInjections. It also Is said to be a curefor uraemia and morphine poisoningand for locomotor ataxia in Its earlystages, although It has not been foundaltogether effective where the diseaseIs advanced.

The discovery Is the result of thepractical application of the theoriesadvanced by Professor Jacques Loeoand Albert P. Matthews of the Univer-sity of Chicago that the action of Inor-ganic salts had an electrical and re-

vivifying effect on the system. Havingprepared his solution of salts, Dr.Matthews tried Its efficacy upon rab-bits which had been lnnoculated withetanus toxine, which produces lock-

jaw. In some cases the salts were In-

jected several days after .the littleanimals had been Inoculated. It wasInvariably effective.

Application of the remedy to rab-bits which had been given large dosesof morphine restored the animals to'health. In a recent application of thesolution in the case of a man sufferingfrom uraemia the large Injection sostimulated the kidneys and nerve ac-

tion as to throw off the poison and Uieman's life was saved.-- '

MORE ABOUT FLOODS.Associated Pres?. Morning Service.

BOZEMAN, Mt., June 1. The riversare steadily rising.

KANSAS CITY, June 1. Twenty areknown to be dead as a result of thefloods.

MANHATTAN. Kas., June 1. Thistown was the center of the flood's fury.Fifty persons have been drowned.

TOPEKA, Kas., June 1. The riverIs subsiding. Thirty-fou- r are knownto be' dead. Many persons are huddledIn small houses, suffering from dlp-ther-

fever, measles and a scarcityof food. Launches and rafts have ar-rived from Chicago.

GAMES VILLE, Kas'., June 1, Twohundred buildings here were demolish-ed by the flood.

PRESIDENT AT A SHOW.Associated Press, Morning Service

CHEYENNE, June 1. PresidentRoosevelt attended the Wild West ex-

hibition today.

RAILROAD BRANCHES OUT.Associated Press. Morning, Service..

SALT LAKE CITY. June 1. SenatorClark's railroad company will probablybuild a branch to Tonopah.

THE RUSH FOR NOME.Associated Press. Morning Service.

SEATTLE, June 1. One thousandpersons sailed for Cape Nome today inthree steamers. Hundreds were un-ab- le

to get passage.

ARIZONA LABOR TROUBLES.Associated Press Cable to the Star

PRESCOTT, A. T-- June 1 The eight-ho- ur

law having become effective Inthe Territory wage.-reductlo- have

been made and many properties areclosing. The miners are in a threaten-ing mood.

SMALL POX AT SALT LAKE.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 1. Thereare fifty smallpox cases here.

BACK AGAIN.H, P. Wood, formerly of Kohala, and

now secretary of the San Diego Cham-ber of Commerce, arrived here yester-day from the coast with Mrs. Wood.He was last In Honolulu fourteen yearsago.

LOW FOR SUPERINTENDENT.Eben Low Is reported to have been

offered the position of Superintendentof Public Works to succeed Henry E.Cooper, whose resignation takes effecton July 1. Low Is now In Honoluluand It is stated that he Is cnslderlngthe proposition or taking Cooper'splace.

COAST EDUCATOR ARRIVES.'Among the arrivals at this place by

the Korea yesterday was James T.Denman. He "was formerly superin-tendent of Public Schools of San Fran-cisco. The Denman school In that citywas named In honor of his, He Is re-

turning from a visit to Manila. Hewill pay a short vlsltlln Honolulu. He

will be nt the Lunalllo Home duringhis stay here.

A Kentucky editor has the followingannouncement standing In bis columns"A first, pi ass tianer. entered ns second- -

class matter in a 'third-clas- s postolllce."Northwestern Agriculturalist.

LEWIS ESTATE.JUNE 13, 1903

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REALESTATE.

The continued sale of Lots 2, 4, 5, G, 7,8, 10 12, 13, 14, of Lots at Kalla, Wal-klk- l,

Honolulu, and premises corner ofKING and BETHEL Streets, In Hono-lulu. Upset price Is withdrawn underorder of Court dated May 26 1903, inpartition case of. Bailey et al v. Cush-Ingha- m

et al.. First Circuit Court,Territory of Hawaii, In equity, will behad on Saturday, JUNE 13th, 1903, at12 o'clock noon, at front (mauka) en-trance to the Judiciary Building knownas Altlolanl Hale, In Honolulu. Forfull descriptions see 'Hawaiian Star,April 24 to May 9th; also the PacificCommercial Advertiser, The EveningBulletin, the Aloha Alna, April 27 toMav 9th, 1903: also posters.

Terms. Each and alt sales are sub-ject to the approval of the Court; allmoneys to be paid Into Court; no up-set price; deeds at expense of purchas-er: ten (10) of purchase price to bepaid on fall of the hammer. 3. F. 'Mor-gan, Auctioneer.

W. AUSTIN WHITING,Commissioner.

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

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

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

All of said bondi, to wit: Bonds num-bered 1 to 560 inclusive shall cease tobear Interest on the first day of "July,1003.

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

Honolulu, May 12, 1903.

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

Its Vice-Preside-

By W. PFOTENHAUER,Its Treasurer and acting Secretary.

Notice to BondholdersEVA PLANTATION CO.

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

crued interest, on July 1st, 1903, OneHundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00)of its bonds. The numbers of suchbonds to be paid were determined bylot and drawn In the office of the Trea-surer on the 12th day of May 1903. Thenumbers of the bonds so drawn and tobe paid are as follows:

1 84 195 306 4033 87 19S 303 414

,4 , 94 200 316 4188 93 207 320 425

12 103 215 329 42816 109 216 331 42919 116 220 347 43525 122 223 349 43923 127 229 350 44334 134 230 S65 460

v4 140 237 367 46649 142 241 370 46752 144 262 372 47360 162 263 374 48161 165- 272 375 48267 171 279 380 48668 182 231 386 48773 190 289 389 49175 191 297 391 492

79 192 301 396 498

Notice is hereby given to the holdersof these bonds tp present-th- e same forpayment at the office of the Treasurerof the Ewa Plantation Company inHonolulu on July 1st 1903, and that interest on same will cease from andafter that date.

Honolulu, Hawaii, May 12, 1903.

C. H. ATHERTON',Treasurer Ewa Plantation Co,

1AHU RAILWAY AND LAND GO'S

TIMS TABLE

" MAY 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, "Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., "3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City. Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m..

t4;15 p. m.. 'SUB p. m., 19:30 p, m.,tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai

alua and Walanae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from 'Ewa Mill andPearl City 16:60 a. m., t7:46 a. m.,

8:36 a. m., '10:38 a. m., '2:05 p. m.,4:31 p. m., 5;31 p. m.,' 7:40 p. m.

Dally.t Sunday Excepted,t Sunday Only.

G. P. DENI30N, IF. C, SMITH,Supt G. P. & T, A.

I

I&2 nUDDLnNow all look at once and you will see

what it will cost you to have new RUBBERTIRES put on your crirriage.

As you read this list juat remember that we guarantee alltires wo put on against any defects in material, constructionor workmanship 111 setting

.'

(DoubleWire Tires.

y2;

1

1"1H"1" ...J.

.AT Our tires arerubber by one ofWORLD.free of charge.

?lv

made from the best PaRA.the largest factories in the

Wheels sent for and returned

:.ri.?i:.".,:...:...:-,.'- 1

" ''TlT 7Z,7i," T'i

E. 0. HALL...........Sit- -

. .? :7iV.iV

I We Carry aLine of FeedStuffs

AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES WE SELL ACOMPLETE LINE OF FEED STUFFS CONSISTING OFOATS, BARLEY, MIDDLINGS, WHEAT, CORN, CRACK-ED CORN AND BRAN.

WE DELIVER THESE GOODS PROMPTLY.

H. MAY & COMPANY,LIMITED.

22 Telephones 92

BLOCK.

in

carry there a stockpopular books, pianos,

stock these is

BUILDING

"if

:

4 Wheels. 1 Wheel.

...$16.00

... 18.00 5.00,.. 20.00 G.50... 23.00 7.G0... 30.00 8.00,.. 34.00 9.00

.

&.S0N.

HOTEL STREET.

Young Building I

of high grade society

and leather goods.

very elegant and the best the-

News Co.,T. H.

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

AT VERY LOW PRICES.

YAMATOYA,(FORMERLY MURATA'S STORE.) .

, NUUANU STREET NEAR HOTEL

Big Reduction SaleGENTLEMEN'S READY-MAD-E

SUITS AT HALF PRICES.

K. FUKURODA,ROBINSON

Our Store the

Wc only

music,

The in linescity.

HawaiianALEXANDER YOUNG

$4.50

av.:

LTD.

stationery,typewriters

in

HONOLULU

. Oriental Bazaar .Reduction of 20 per cent in Rattan Furniture such as Tables,

Veranda, Parlor, Steamer and Lawn Chairs, Trunks, Baby Carriages,Children's Cribs, Couches, and Baskets of all kinds.

Bamboo Furniture, Japanese and Chinese Mattings, white andmixed colors, first second and third quality.

WAITY BUILDING, KING STREET OPPOSITE ADVERTISER, OFFICII.

"Want ada In the Star bring quick re- - Want ada In the Star bring aulck re-aul-ts.

Three linen three time a tor. 25 suits. Three lines three time for Mcents. cents. 1

S

PrimoLager

ALL DEALERS SELL IT

in eniSTRAW HATS, PELT HATS, UNDERWEAR, SOCKS, MEN'S FUR-

NISHING GOODS, ETC., WILL BE SOLD AT GREATLY REDUCEDPRICES.

ESPECIALLY FOR CLOSING OUT THE LINE OF OVER-SHIRT- S,

THEY WILL BE SOLD REGARDLE SS OF COST.DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO GET CHEAP SHIRTS.

k. isoshima;NO. SO KING ST. NEAR EL.

Why Be Bald ?'Whan you can easily prevent Itby

using

Pacheco's DandruffKiller

Try it and be convinced.

Sold ' by all Druggists, arid at Iheunion Barber Shop, Tel. Main 232.

C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU H. T.

...AGENTS FOR...Hawaiian Agricultural Company. Onomea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugarcompany, walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

ton P kets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.XI. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. & Sec'y.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorH. Waterhouse DirectorQ R. Carter .Director'AH of the above named constituting

the Board of Directors.

Sturtevant Drag Co.,

ifPURITY

160 Hotel Street - - Oregon BlockTELEPHONE MAIN 151.

A Bargain.

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

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

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

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

town as far as dust and smoke areconcerned, yet within such an easy

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

Anyone Interested can have full par-

ticulars at' this office.

P. O. Box 16 Phone Blue 933.

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

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

Want ads In Star cose but 23 cents.

Begining May 2For Only 3 Weeks

11 IfBread knives, Paring knives, SHcers,

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

The most complete stock In the lslands.

GET OUR PRICES

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

169 KING STREET.

2402 Telephones 240.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Ten 24,000,00Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000Reserve Fund Yen 9,000,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buy and recelrei for col-iec"- jn

Bills of Exchange, Issues '.raftiand Letters of Credit, an transactsgeneral bankng business.

INTEREST ALLO W --D:On fixed deposits for It months, I pet

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

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for I months, 1 per

cent per annum.Branch of the Yokohama Sped Bank.

Kew Repnlilic Bnildins. Honolulu H I.

CO tf3 f 1

m iEm k z tt

b 3H 1 Vffl- i mT r

1

7it

6tt MS5 r m

SjlH 5rb

, -

T

f HO bs mis tic

as , K IC It i:x --cm

fibn

mmrnLX

Hirose Shoten,

Removed to corner of Nuuanu nd

Beretanla streets.In addition to JAPANESE PROVI-

SIONS and DR YGOODS a wholesaleLIQUOR department has been opened

Tel. White 1721 P. O. Box 835

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

1 ,' ' '

,'

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 10L

KAMEHAMEHA

GIRLS' SCHOOL

I

SEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCE- - '

ME NT EXERCISES AT BISHOPMLMORIAL CHAPEL.

Tli0 commencement exercises of theKamehameha School for Olrla tnnlc I

place last evening nt the Bishop Memo- - Twelfth race Scrub race, cup $25, norial Chapel. The chapel waB prettily entries, still open,decorated In pink and white, the class

' Thirteenth race Polo pony race,colors. This, the seventh of Ponies to be passed by measuring

of the Institution, wp n- - Acer of Honolulu Polo Club, three- -

sented to J. O. Carter representing thetrustees, for their diplomas by MissPope the principal of the school. Thofollowing are tho members of the gra- -duatimr class. I

Academic Department Rebecca Ka- -

Aklna, Alice Helen Muller, Mary Knul- -hanohano Nichols, Caroline Katulua

-

kea Scholtz, Mlna Thompson, ElizabethLahllahl Vannattu.

Sewing Department Rebecca RoseAkana, Lahapa KaohulemakaoploploKalelmakalll, Dora Eveline Todd.

The following Is the program of theexercises:Organ Melody J. A. West

Miss S. Lillian Bylngton. '

Chorus "Charity" RossiniInvocation I

Rev. H. H. Parker.Response "Ke Aloha No Ka Haku"

t iii,,votor,i"ICnnhiimnnii"

Alice Muller. ''

"Kaplolanl" ! ,. '.Mary Kaul Nicholas.

"God is My Guide" .. SchubertK. G. s. Glee Club.

"Bernlce Pauahl Bishop".Elizabeth Vannotta.

"The Hawaiian Woman of Today"....Caroline Scholtz.

AddressRev. S. L. Desha.

"Ave Maria" AbtK." G. S. Double Quartette.

'AddressIda M. Pope.

Presentation of CertificatesJ. O. Carter.

Chorus "Rest Thee on This MossyTMitnw" ctBenedlctlon f '..',' " '

Dr "w. B ' 'Elkin ',

nrenn trnnfurn o

Miss S. Lillian Bylngton.

MARRIED.HUDSON-McCORRISTO- N At the

residence of the bride's mother, Mrs.

n,i L,8,64,Honolulu, Hawaii, 1, 1903,

.Woodbury SSS'fSSSfLor Th' HnrVnCar iV 1B'Sh,nP;E?t

PERRY-KILE- Y At the home of the7Jn f bTVl Str,eeHn0iV,U,at o'clock, 1, 1903, Miss

Emma Perry to Fred Klley. Thegroom Is the captain of the MaileIllma baseball team and one of thebest known ball players in the city,

DIED.GROVES At Walluku. Maul,, May 29,

1903, Mrs. Louise Groves, a sister ofEugene Duvauchelle., '

WRIGHT At Newcastle-on-Tyn- e, May10, 1903, Mrs. Thomas Wright, former,

V Of Honolulu. .Sho ivno h,,rl,l ntStalnerop. May 13. Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Wright had a large circle of

one

of

toall

to

in

con- -

ofby F.

has

lauhas

for by

In

ofA. 3rd

and in The forlof as remedy for

was lies is not invention ,ashop on cent like to

many years. time our whont remedy

asor

of thelost son In an of be removed until

and this goesand no and or It

largely to her 111 ourWright an one 'by one. over to

ofand be

an in the of of itother trust,,, from SO to perm ue cent and has1899. tne of it

be the coin- -one of

Miss librarian ofthe Honolulu Library assumed

Miss Burbank retiring totake vacation will be ontho molnlnn Ullll lit...u...,u,,u. .uiaa Willintroduce the

of She was bornIn Honolulu her sisterof Rev. Dr. Bishop. She is

ofand has library in' NewWeuler, Racine,

PROGRAMME OF THE RACES.

Horses Entered for the Contests ofJune 11 at Kapiolanl Park.

Entries fourteen at Kapio-lanl park on June 11 have madevlth the Jockey and good day's

sport is There areIn every race to good

contests. Entries in the scrub racennd race

The following are the made.:ti .....ruix une-nu- u mne unsn. free

for all: J100: Bruner, Lelanue-- !nue, A.

race 2:18 trotting arulpacing, best three In five; purse. i

Los Oak Grove,

Third race Pony race, 14 hands and,fc mile cup, J25:

rnce 2:30 best two Inpurse Eva M Billy Lemp.

Jim Jeffries, V OakFifth race dash,

free for all; A Bru-ner, Connors.

Sixth race cup, onemile free for nil, purse, $100, J50or cup if trock JsWeller, Racine

Jr.Seventh race t.nd

all, three in five purse,J100, added or flip If track

Is beaten; Sambo, Oak Grove, Cy-clone,

Eighth race California Feed Co'scup, trotting nnil pnclnf, Hawaiian

purse, Thnima,- Leahl, Ma-deline,

Ninth race Three-fourt- mile dnsh,free for nil; purse, Harrl- -

class

son, .Jr., Racine Con- -nors.

TAMth tnn TThIa .... .". u iV"or Mnknha One Ear.

Eleventh race Hnpid Transit cup,gentlemen's race, cup to bewon twice by same owner; Artie W.,Evft M, Cyclone. Los Abdine,Faro Bank, Wnlt-n-Llttl- e.

eighths mile cup $23: Gypsy,runneiie.Fourteenth race Prlmo cup, ana

mile free for all; purse"0:. Carter Harrison, J Wetler,

lurPn Dixie Land

HARVEY AS A

MONOPOLIST

MANAGER OF HARPER PUBLISH-

ING HOUSE OFLEADING ENGLISH

LONDON. May 16. Literary peopleare interested in the latest Americanmemous in me puDiisning uusiness.Col0nel Harvey, headper and Brothers, hereago and all appearances he has ac-

quired practically the literary pto- -

publisher' would consider worth!

At literary dinner, without aexception, and without the

of any other presentall those present had been retainedwrite exclusively for the Harpercations

Harvey has made a contract withMaurice Hewlett and Joseph Conrudthat all their work will be print- -ed publications managed by him.All that Gilbert has done,or will do in the next five years, hasbeen oy Harvey, wno, pur- -

the same has alsotraded for all the of

Another book InternationalInterest, E. Benson, withhis' subsequent writings, also been

In. The same arrangementhas also been George Glss- -lng. Even Alfred Austin, the poet

joined the distinguishedBP. and his play, which is toh ,, w norhnhmrfheCrbDeerPol!:eed slmUltly

Oth'r Srs work has beenHarvey are:

Hardy. Eleanor Mrs. Humphrey?lthe Station. Kalakauaquhqun, Austin Harrison, Hugh

toiurton sald Honolulu, at 12 o clock noonford, John Collins, Miss Brad- -don. Marie Correlll. F. Anstey. Hall Friday, the day of A. D. 1903,

friends acquaintances Hono- - democratic demand a revisionlulu, where lived many yeais. the tariff a monofo-H- e

a blacksmith by trade and new nor re-

conducted a lower Fort street discovery. I would havefor For a long democratic friends are advo-the- y

conducted Wright's Villa eating this explain whetherWalkikl Beach, now known Wat- - j they would remove tempo-ki- kl

Inn. During their permanently from monopolythe place It was a popular bathing produced goods. Shall

resort. They a outing the tariff theIn the mountains, iegea monopoly Into bankruptcy,

saddened Mrs. Wright's life, then be restored, shall be re-doubt contributed permanently and Industries,health. Mr. was almost turned foreignIdolatrous worshipper Gladstone competitors?

political views were his, I 'What trusts would bankrupted bywas enthuslnst the rem,oval duties? beathletic and sports. I

the window glass which with a. protection ranging 100

JriJ nirf E"E'a"'l more, more than doubledprlce window glass?

American steel and wireNEW LIBRARIAN. Tany, the constituent concerns

Hlllebrnnd, the newcharge

yesterday,a which spent

. I 1XlljieuruiiuCongressional Library

system card Indexingmother' being a

Sereno ,

a graduate Pratt Institute, Brooklynhad experience

for racesbeen

club, a.promised. enough

entries Insure

pony remain open.entries

l . .' purse.VIrgle

Second class,J250;

Wayboy, Angeles.Sambo. .

under, dash; Kitty.Fourth class,

tliree; J200:Artie Grove.

Five-eight- milepurse, J100: VIrgle

MollleRosltn challenge

dash,added record beaten:

Murphy. Carter Harri-son,

Trotting paqlng,freo for heats:

with J30 rec-ord

v

bred; $200:'

$150; CarterMurphy, Mollle

1 .. . t

,

under; Boy, Kitty,

driving

Angeles,

dash;

one-ha- lf dash,

1aclne

RETAINS MOST

WRITERS.

George Havarrived a month

havinga recent

singleknowledge person

publl- -,

future ,

Chestertoin

acquireasuing methods,

work .AnthonyHope.

along

gatheredmade with

reate,new

nrn,,n,i

whosecontracted Thomas

Glynn.Wtrdl GI.'beM PSrke'1 Police Hale,

July,

theya

protectionmanagement rarlly

protection

moved

whosematter Would

Would

Calne, B. L. Farjeon. Frederic Harrl- -son, H. W. Lucy, Max Pemberton,

'ptf Tii,i.fn,i Sudnpv Hrnnv' 'l

SHAW ON THE TARIFF.It Is the opinion of Secretary Shaw

that the tariff duties protect the trustsfrom bankruptcy. If the duties were!

thoro wnnl,l ho n.ln .Tloro U '

what he said at a banquet of the Kick- - ,

apoo Club in Peoria:

of tho United States steel corporation.wnlch, with a protection ranging fromhalf a cent to one cent a pound; hasmuch more than doubled the domesticprice of wire nails, while exporting. ..l 1 1.

Ces nearly 50 per cent lower than thosecharged to domestic consumers, and Jsmaking profits of some $15,000,000 ayear? Would the plate glass trust boruined by the reduction of Its protec-tion, ranging from DO to H0 per cent,by which it has been enabled to raiseprices 150 per cent? Would the mak-ers of wood saws, sewing-machine- s,

'typewriters, shovels, wire rone and"Vr .con,cerns sell to foreign con- -..unit;... n 1UVM .J IU UU JJUJ li

below the prices paid by domestic con-sumers be driven into bankruptcy bya reduction of duties?

Secretary Shaw Insists that a "wisemeasure of control" Is preferable to"any measure of destruction in dealingwith the trusts." A Congress republican Iti both branches has Just spentnearly mree jnontns in discussing "wisemeasures of control." As Mr. ShawSUrVCVS the rectird nt lnn-lal-- Inn .lii.. .... n ling 'tne last session, does It strike himthat any of the anti-tru- st

laws enacted are really measures ofco.ntroI? Do they not leave the trustsana co"nbinatlons practically as free as

It Is evident that ln going to Iowafor his secretary of the treasury Presi-dent Roosevelt did not appreciablydiminish the public stock of greatminds In the boundless West Spring-field Republican.

MRS. POTTER PALMER.

Widow's Charms Attract AttentionFrom Head of Little Kingdom.

NEW YORK, May 24.- -A cablegramto the Journal from Paris says: ThoPrince of Monaco has been paying suchmarked attention to Mrs. Potter Pal-mer of Chicago that the report hasgained general credence that the en-gagement of the couple will soon beannounced,

OIUVOrOJNT J. HCTCHINS,INSURANCI3

Life

FireaioINERJJY BLOCK, POHT UTIilCIS'r"

Arcthlb:l1!d

GOO KIM,REMOVED TO PERRY BLOCK

j NEW STORE,AND EVERYTHING JU

The Prince on two occasions recent- -ly came to Paris from Monaci for no '

other reason than to payhlg respectsiu .ins. x uiiiici. jiih iijKjiutratf let cuiitlnually expatiating on her charms.The Prince of Monaco has been some-what unfortunate In hl3 matrimonialaffairs. His first marriage was an-

nulled, and he was divorced from hissecond wife only a year ago.

PARIS, May 25. Mrs. Potter Palmer.pronounces the story of her engage- -ment to the Prince of Monaco us ab- -

AS EXCITING AS CROQUET.'Like 6 leisurely whirlwind but still

like a whirlwind sweeps from the iMId- -

asd,'8t

" nch,ne"" ,fame ,of frds' k"w,n

- "'0 ul s.10. ""u,.aland has reslstlessly overwhelmedBrooklyn N. Y. So that "bridge" Isa though It had not been. It Is playedviin u, prejmreu uetK 01 iov wny not

JCG- - 80 3 to use "P three packs, weknow not- - In fact. ""Inch" Is still a

yiery iunner easiwaru man lirooK- -lyn. N. Y.

BY AUTHORITYSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

under and by virtue of a certainExecution Issued by Lyle A. Dickey,Second District Magistrate of HonoluluIsland of Oahu,. Territory of Hawaii,on the 29th day of May .1903, In themntt.r r.f E. .1. w.nii,r v rwn Pno

, "g. I did. at said Honolulu, c, theI daf A' D" 1903' ,eVy Upon'anJ shall offer for sale and sell atpublic auction, to the highest bidder, at

all the right,' title and Interest of thegald Kwonff Fook Lun(r ,n nnd to tneAllowing described personal properly,unless the Judgment, amounting to OneHundred and Four and 73-1- dollars,interest costs nnd my expenses arepreviously paid:

2 show CaSeS and CO"tentS, lvountPr1 counter scale and small lot of Chl- -

nese merchandise.CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTII,

Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.Honolulu, Oahu.

June 1, 1903.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by theSuperintendent of Public Works until12 m. of Saturday June C, 1903 for con-

struction of Storm Sewer in Bishop'street.

Plans and specifications on file inoffice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks.

The Superintendent .of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any and allbids.

. HENRY E. COOPER,Superintendent Public Works.

Honolulu, June 1, 1903.

SHERDJ'F'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain Ex-

ecution Issued out of the Supreme Courtof the Territory of Hawaii, on the 15thday of April, 1903, in the matter ofHoffschlaeger' Company, Limited, aHawaiian Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. W.J. Wright, Defendant, I have, on this29th day of April, A. D. 1903, leviedupon, and shall offer for sale and sellat public auction, to the highest bid-

der, at the Police Station, KalakauaHale, in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, at 12 o'clock noon ofMonday, the 8th day of June, A. D.1903, all the right, title and Interest ofthe said W. J. "Wright, (Defendant, Inand to the following describedproperty, unless the sum of Forty-seve- n

and 08-1- Dollars, that being theamount for which said Execution Is-

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

Lease from I. Frledlander to Wm. J.Wright of the certain piece or parcelof land situate ln South Kona, Hawaii,known as Kauhako, granted to Wm.Johnson by Royal Patent No. 1154, con-taining 237 acres, more or less, as ofrecord in the Office of the Registrar ofConveyances ln said Honolulu, In Liber233, Page 259. Dato of lease, Feb. 1st,1901; term of lease, 20 years; rental.$115 per annum for first ten years and$135 per annum for remaining tetyears.

2

Ahupuaa of Oplhall (Jkl), situated in

SEVEN

Ax

Marine

DHV ANDWANCY GOODHCOR. HOTEL AND NUUANU 3T3,

NEW GOODSST AS REPRESENTED.

South Kona, Hawaii, described in deefl0 j w Kuula & wife, Moeanu, to W.

;J Wrlght as of record In the Office olthe Registrar of Conveyances ln saidHonolulu, ln Liber 210, Page 17C.

CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTII,Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Oahu.

LEGAL NOTICES.

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

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

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

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand Accounts of William 15. Rowcll.Administrator of the Estate of saidMalvlna J. Rowell .deceasttl, whereinhe asks to be" allowed J3.00C.15, andcharges himself with J4.36t.84, nnd askathat the same may be examined andapproved, and that a flnal order may bemade of distribution of the property rremaining in his hands to the personathereto entitled, and discharging himand his sureties from all further re-sponsibility as such administrator.

It Is Ordered, that Monikiy, the sixthday of July, A. D. 1903, at ten o'clocka. m., before the Judge of said Courtat the Court Room of the said Courtat Honolulu, Island of Oahu, be andthe same hereby Is nppolnted as thetime and place for hearing said Petitionnnd Accounts, and that all persons In-terested may then and there appearand show cause, If any they have, whythe same should not be granted, andmay present evidence as to who areentitled to the said property. And thatnotice of this Order, In the Englishlanguage, be published in the HawaiianStar, a newspaper printed and publish-ed ln Honoluu, for three successiveweeks, the last publication to be notless than two weeks previous to thetime therein appointed ror said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 28 day ofMay, 1903.

GEO. D. GEAR,"--""

Second Judge Circuit Court, FirstCircuit.

SMITH & LEWIS and R. D. MEAD.Attorneys for Administrator.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE! sFirst Clrcuh. Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers.

Richard H. Condon v. Mary HlckeyCondon. Cha'mbers Summons.

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

of Hawaii, or his Deputy; the Sheriffof the island of unhu, or his Deputy:

You are commanded to summon MaryHlckey Condon to appear ten daysafter service hereof, If she resides onthe island of Oahu otherwise twentv

, days after service, before such Judge of.the Circuit Court of the First Circuitas shall be sitting at Chambers ln thoCourt room at Honolulu Oahu to an-swer the annexed petition for divorce ofRichard H. Condon.

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

Witness the First Judge of the Clr--Kcult Court of the First Circuit nt Honolulu this 23th day of May 1903.

F. H. LOUCKS,Cleric

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

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

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

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

suance of Letters Testclmentary toBathsheba M. Allen, .Mark P. Robinson.Joseph O. Carter and Paul Muhlendorihaving been filed by said Bathsheba M.Allen, widow of dectdeif

It Is hereby ordered, that Monday,the Sixth day of July A. 0. 1903 at 10o'clock a. m. of said day, at tho Courtroom of said court, at the Judiciarybuilding in Honolulu, Island of Oahu.Territory of Hawaii, be and the samohereby is appointed the time and placefor proving said Will and hearing saidapplication.

It is further ordered, that noticethereof be given, by publication oncea week for four successive weeks, lnthe Hawaiian Gasetto and HawaiianStar, semi-week- ly and dally newspapersrespectively, published in said Hono-lulu, the last publication to be not lessthan ten days previous to the tlmotherein appointed for hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu .Territoryof Hawaii, lay 20th, A. D. 1903.

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

Territory of Hawaii.Attest:

P. D. KELLETT, JR., '

Clerk,Kinney, McClanahan and Blgelovr,

attorneys for Petitioner. j

'.1 .WB&il'"';LI &i$v

'a

.1.

LestYe ForgetI am still ullve and attending to

IlKAIy ESTATE matters. Please Jotdawn in your "Memo" Book the fact

I Have flovedCo permanent tiuarters, Uooms 1 and 2

of the ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILD-ING. TELEPHONE MAIN lt. Inaddition to HEAL ESTATE I haveopened a SPECIAL DEPARTMENTdevoted exclusively to EXPERT AC-

COUNTING w.nd have a force of reli-able accountants always at hand. Ifyou haven't time to call on me, Justdrop we a line, P. O. Cox 213, and I'llcall on you.

Expert Accountant,'Ual Estate and Financial Agent.

Decoration Dny Notice.

Tlie Woman's Exchange Is preparedto CH adl orders for ferns, cut flowers,and: floral, designs promptly and atcheap prices. Call at Hotel street, nextto Bonson & Smith's.

Fire Insurance!SM B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.. LIMITED,"

General Agents for Hawaii.

AtlJia Assurance Company of London.1Phoenix Assurance Company of Lijn-dO- E.

New York Underwriters Agency.FrovCdenco Washington Insurance

OiTnpany.?naenlx Insurance Company of Brook- -'

.IJTOu j i k

Albert Raas, Hanager.Insurance Bapartmeni ofllce Fourth

ETtoor, Stangenwald Building.

Cable Address "ARMITAGE."

arry Map,STOCK ANDBOND BROKER

IfeEi&er Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Offlce, Campbell Block,'.Merchant Street(Honolulu, T. H.

"Telephone Main, 101P. O. Box C83.

Cfcrrespondents San Francisco, Chl-ag- a

and New York Stock and BondXrcttanges. r

, Dally San Fr'anclcso quotations re- -

GOODS. iThe finest assortment of both

DJDIAN and AMERICAN PoloMallets and Balls ever showntax this city.

LIMITED

Phone Main 317

NEW A 1 V V. HT 1 I ; M 13 . T j

Morgan Page 8

Prlmo Lager Page 7

Lewers & Cooke Page G

E. It. Bath PageDr. W. J. Oalbralth Page 5

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

i'uragrnnlK Thnt WIvp CondensedNous of the Day.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.Wind moderate northeast; weather

clearing.Morning minimum temperature, "0;

midday maximum temperature 78; ba-

rometer, 9 a. in.. cOiOT falllng.(correctedfor gravity); rainfall. 24 hours ending 9

a. m., .40: dew: point, 9 a. m., 64; hu-

midity 9 a. m., 70 per cent.

Morgan announces three sales In thisIssue.

A furnished cottage Is for rent. Seeclassified column.

Drink Prlmo Inger. It is absolutelypure and all dealem sell It.

Bath the plumber has something In-

teresting to say about the DouglasPatent Closet.

Dr. George W. Burgess will havecharge of Dr. W. J. Galbralth's prac-tice, during his absence,

Captain T, B. Murray's grave wasdecorated by ills old command, Company H. on Memorial Day.

The Korea Is scheduled to sail at o

o'clock this afternoon, and the Ala-

meda at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.The commencement exercises of the

Kamehameha Boys' School will takeplace In Bishop Memorial Chapel thisevening at eight.

A belt with the Hawaiian Coat ofArms was lost yesterday afternoon be-

tween Maklkl street and the MoanaHotel. See classified ads.

Lewers & Cooke have an excellentstock of step ladders as well as ex-

tension ladders and ordinary bent rungladders. Call and see them.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co:, will not Issuetickets or bills of lading tomorrowthe Alameda's sailing day. All busi-ness must be transacted today.

This is the last night of the Elle-for-

at the Orpheum. They give adouble 'bill, and It will undoubtedly beone of the best shows of. their season.

Rev. I. C. Merserve, D. D., of thePlymouth Congregational Church ofSan Francisco, arrived In the Siberiato occupy the pulpit of Central Unionchurch during June and" July.

On behalf of La Paloma, Commo-dore Macfarlane has protested thedecision In the yacht race of Saturdayfor yachts of the first class He claimsthat the race was a dead heat.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bates of the Elle-for- d

company we",e around town to-

day bidding bood-by- e to the manyfriends they have here. They leave bythe Alameda tomorrow morning.

Thursday morning at 10 o'clock atthe residence of Mrs. F. J. Lowrey,Morgan will hold a sale of rare ferns,palms and plants. Particulars of thesale will be found In Morgan's column.

Prof. Curtis J. Lyons, the territorialmeteorollglst, left today for a vaca-tion trip to his old home, Walmea, Ha-

waii. During his absence Sir. Lydeckerwill make and record the observationsof the weather, but there will be noforecasts.

F. A. Smith, known to his familiarsas "Parson" Smith, superintendent ofWllderft Co's lumber yard leaves bythe Alameda for a vacation trip to hecoast: He has not been away fromthe Islands for twenty-tw- o years. HeIs 7.4 years of age, but hale and active.

James T. Denman, formerly Superin-tendent of Schools of San Francisco,and for fifty years connected with thepublic school system of California, ar-

rived from Slanlla by the Korea yester-day. He will remain In Honolulu ashort time, the' guest of Sirs. Philip"Weaver, matron of the Lunalllo Home,whose husband was a relative of his.

TO ESTABLISH

STEAMER LIGENERAL 'S1ANAGER OF GLOBE

NAVIGATION CO. EN ROUTE TO

MANILA.

Among the through passengers on theS. S. Siberia is G. F. Thorndyke, thegeneral manager of the Globe Naviga-tion Company. While In 'Honolulu yes-terday, Sir. Thorndyke conferred with'Norman Watklns 'the local agent of theGloce Company. Sir. Thorndyke authorized Mr. Watklns to continue tomaintain the office of the company atthis place.

'Mr. Thorndyke stated that hl. company had not by any means abandon-ed their Honolulu-Seattl- e line. Thecompany had been conslderlus the advisability of purchasing a steamer es-

pecially suited to th'e Honolulu busi-ness. A number of steamers had bscnInspected by the company's agents toutnone of the vessels offered had beenquite up to the mark. It Is notimprobable 'that the company will bulida steamer especially equipped for handling the business. The intention is tosecure a vessel that Is fast and one thatIs well able to carry a'bout 5,000 'tons ofcargo. The company also favors theaddition of passenger accomodationsto their vessel. The exact date whenthe Globe company would resume theHonolulu 'business was not stated by'Sir. Thorndyke.

He is en route 'to Slanlla. He goes forthe purpose of looking over 'the 'Phlllp--

"OH AH"'- - 'X'll E HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, JUNK 2, UOX

pine field with a view to establishinga direct line from the Sound to Sla-nlla. Should the line be established,several steamers will be operated 'bythe Globe company. The Manila ifnewould probably be run Independent of'the Honolulu line. 'Sir. Thormlyke ex-pects to remain some months In theOrient.

DAUGHTER AS

MOTHER'S

NASIES HER AS

IN ACTTON FOR DIVORCE HUS-

BAND NOW DOING TISIE.

An alleged condition of domestic ,depravlty has been placed on record bythe filing of a libel for divorce In behalfof Rosa Slachlda Keola against, JamesKeola, In Judge De Bolt's court.

She alleged that she and the defend-ant were married by Father ClementIn 1893. Two girls, were born of thiswedding. The woman alleges that onFebruary 28 of the present year shecaught he- - husband In a highly com-promising position with her mother,Julia E3 wards. The alleged adulterywas alleged to have been committed In

'

the Aala block.Ltbellant says that as soon as she

discovered the relations between hermother and Keola, she refused to fur-ther live with him. Sirs. Keola alsocaused his arrest and In the district,

icourt In Slarch, he was sentenced toserve four months imprisonment.

Sirs. Keola claims th,at, ever since hisIncarceration, Keola has been vowingvengence on her. In fact he has In-

timated that he would do her bodilyInjury after his time ,was up,,,- She, asksthat the bonds of matr!mony be 'severedand that he be required to gay suitablealimony for the support of herself andthe children.

A FAREWELL PERFORMANCE.

Ellefords Bid Goodbye Tonight. At-

tractive Special Program.

The Ellefords make their farewell bowto Honolulu audiences for another yearclosing their six weeks season thisevening with a spdclal farewell bill.The company has proven' t6 be all thatwas promised for It ' and Is now es-

tablished as a year attraction. Thisvenlng three bills will be presented, a

one an uomestic comeay entitled theOpen Gate, Bouclcaut's two act Irishcomedy of "TrUe Irish Hearts" and thefunny sketch of Senator McFee Inwhich Jessie Norton and Elleford takethe leading roles. The entire companyappears during the evening.

There is little doubt of a crowdedhouse to say boodby to the companyall of whom have become favorites andare now nightly greeted wUn personalapplause as they appear. Ellefordpromises to bring down a new reper-toire and an equally good companynejft season.

A GAJIE EXHIBITION.' ,';

Manager Cohen Announces, InterestingBoxing Event.

A program which promises unusualmerit has been arranged for the Satur-day night boxing tournament at theOrpheum. The preliminaries, from theyoungsters to the heavier men, have all j

appeared before with the exception ofthe Hawaiian, Hulhul, said td be strongand speedy and many take as muchInterest In the Harris, Ka'mlns'ky and i

Latham co'ntests as they dd'iri fhe mainy ,event.There will be four preliminaries, all

between game contestants 'and admir-ers of the gane are sure of plenty ofentertainment for their money. TheSllllett-SIatte- x contest Is creating agreat

s deaj. of talk, some newcomershaving spread news of victories won bySlattox in the Colonies and the main-land that he himself has said nothingabout. Both men strip about the someand are close of an age so. that thereshould be a game exhibition, interestIs heightened by the fact ofthelr stylesbeing diametrically opposite.

ARRIVING.,Tuesday.0 June 2.

S. 9. Sloana, Carey, from SydneyBrisbane and Suva at 1 p. m.

HOUSE EXPENSE BILL PASSED.The' Senate passed the House expense

bill for $13.00 Othls morning on thirdreading. An attempt was made tocut the item to $10,000 but It failed.Only Senators Dickey and SIcCandlessvoted the final passage of the bill.

THROUGH 86 TUNNELS.There is a nice little railroad In South

America that can beat, even the. Bos-ton and Albany for comfort and. trapldtravel, It Is 55 miles long,, runs be-

tween Caracas and Valencia,, and Inthat distance crawls through ,86. tunnels

Sculptor Trentanove's bronze bust ofthe late Senator Cushman K. Davishas arrived in Washington from Italy.The sculptor is on his way tq this coun-try to be present at the unveiling ofthe work over the grave of SenatorDavis in Arlington.

PANTHEON - WATEItLElSHAVING PARLORS.

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

ROACH & RIDINGER,' Props.

A Home Company S0Organized under the laws of the Territory of (Hawaii.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND SIATURITY CO., LTD. ;

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

Home Office Mclntyre Building, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. ,

Tht Hawaiian Rtalfy aid Maturity GoL. IC KENTWELL, General Manager

James F. Morgan,AUCTIONEER

AND

BROKER

42 Queen StreetIP. O. Box 594,

TELEPHONE MAIN 72.

THE) EJIVOriRE)

Triangle GroceryStore at

Public AuciioD.

ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE .3,SAT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At 42 Queen street.A vast ftssortment of all the leading

English and American canned goods,groceries,' spices, etc., etc., and all' Ingood order.

'Inasmuch as these goods ure from areputable house, It may foe well for youto attend the sale.

JAS. F. MORGAN,X AUCTIONEER

Furniture at Auction

0$: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3,' ' '" AT 10 tVCLOCK A. SI

At 12 Queen street,'Most every kind for parlor, dining

room, bedroom or kltchwn, and some ofIt extra choice..

A Wernicke Sectional Bookcase.

JAS. K. MORGAN.AUCTION EER- -

1

AUCTION SALEOF

Ferns and Palms.

ON 'I HU BSD AY, JUNE i,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. SI.,

At the residence of Sirs. !F. J. Lowrey,corner of Lunalllo and Victoria streets,I will offer for sale at public auction,some of the choicest plants ever offeredat a public sale In Honolulu.

Extra choice maiden halr hangingbaskets.A great variety of fishtail and otherferns. 'jlta rarge assortment of old and choicepalms In splendid condition.

Caladlums.Drocenas--

.

Potted ferns.Extra fine begonias.And many other beautiful leaf plants.

Of some there 'being very few dupli-cates In the Islands.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

to

THEAT YOU

Take the to the

DEALERS INNECESSITIES.

53-5- 7

. .'. IU...V,

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEASI ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON,

AND LEA" CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. attention paid liShip's Blaoksmlthlng. Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.

Keep

Cool

In hot weather there Is' nothing so

refreshing and delicious as a glass ofour soda. Soda to be good must be

made right, served right and tasteright. There Is a vast difference In

quality. .People walk several blocks toget our soda. There's a reason for It.They are of a delicious beveragenot a slcklsh drink. Ourshas vim, snap and fizz that makes sodapopular.

Our water ices seem to take tlie po-

pular fancy We serve a different oneevery day. These are made from freshfruit. '

We have a large store and large sodacounter. Don't feel that you musthurry. Make our store your head-quarters when down towm We haveplenty of chairs. Use them Use our

leave your herewhile Remember, we cor-

dially invite, you to do this and arepleased when you make use of ourstore.

DRUG CO..

HStores

cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

45$110.00

WARM WEATHERONE

Furnishing Department to inspect

& Co., Ltd.,HOUSEHOLD

HONOLULU, T. H.

Don't Moveuntil you have one of our Furniture Drays. We make re-

movals of Furniture, Pianos, Baggage, Etc., from House to House, orstore same in our brick warehouse AT LOW RATES.

Pacific Transfer Co.126 King Street, near Fort Street.

45 STYLES AND SIZES

3r.ss

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY

NOW THATIS HAND

Elevator Housethese goods.

W. W. Dimond

KIG STREET.iff"

BRASS)

Particular

surelukewarm,

telephone, packagesshopping.

OBRON

Two

Twenty-fiv- e

WILL NEED

ordered

Add to YourLibrary atLittle Cost

This week we place on sale the fol-lowing sets of books by the world's bestauthors at prices much less than youv'oben used to paying:

SET OF DICKENS. Complete In 15volumes, elegantly bound in green andgold. Regular price $17.50. Sale prlca$13. S3.

SET OF DICKENS. 15 volumes Inless expensive binding. Regular price$7.50. Sale price $5.75.

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

SET OF TENNYSON. 10 Handyvolumes. Clo'h bound, gilt tops. Reg-ular price $7.50. Sale price $5.85.

SET OF DUMAS. 10 volumes lacloth. New edition. 'Illustrated. Reg-ular price $12.50. Sale price $9.75.

NO SIAIL ORDERS FILLED.

WALL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

THE SAFEST PLACETO TRADE.

I. 6. IRWIN & GO.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive "Works, Philadel-phia, P,a.

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

Parafflne Pait Company San FranclicoCal. '

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, OaL --

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., Snn, Francisco, Cal.

,Ltd.

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

W. M. ALEXANDER.. .2d Vice-Pre- a't

J. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH SecretarrGEORGE R. CARTER AudltOJ

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com

pany.Haiku Sugar Company,

aia Plantation company,Nahlku Sugar Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Smrar Comnanv. .'

Kahului Railroad Company,

AND

The Colllornid and OrientalSteamship Company

Removal Notice. ,

Camara '& Co.HAVE MOVED THEIR PLACE OP

BUSINESS TO N. E. CORNER OFMERCHANT AND ALAKBASTREETS, :W)HERE THEY WILL BEPLEASED TO SEE THEIR OLD

PATRONS AS WELL AS NEW.

nTelephone Main 492

CREPE SHIRTS

A large shipment of finecrepe shirts suitable for the'cold weather have Just beenreceived and are on displayIn our window.

PRICES REASONABLE.

In the city. China, Clol-- 4Sonne and Satsuma Wares,Japanese Silks and Curios.

S. OZAKIHOTEL STREET STORE.

m HOTEL STREET.PHONE MAIN 197.

f