';

VAfKtxTfT "- -" WOs

TVTT XSfT TWmmmW' 'K " ? "' " '', '

' 'iiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiinH; .' iV, " - ' "", " '..,;. 'i mwjt

STEAMER TABLE.DON'T SEND IT TO THE CELLAR-S-ELL ITJri From 8n Francisco: ADVERTISING OF THE RIQHT

S Ventura July 5 KINO DOES PAY,

Doric , . July 8 whether to tell goods orfj For 8an Francisco: win public opinion, which

Korea July 4 Bulletin In the end meant the tameBlerra July 4 ning thing, for telling good ItCoptic Julr 14 REALLY WINNING PUBLIC

Front Vancouver: OPINION TO BELIEVE IN, Aorangl July 1 THE OOOD8 YOU HAVE

. For .Vancouver ON THE MARKET.Moana July 28 3:3feo'CLXCK USE A BULLETIN AD TO DO IT EDITION iHtiimnnmiiiiiiiiiHimiiuw

Vol. XVII. No. 3116 HONOLULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII. MONDAY. JULY 3, 1905 Pbiob 5 Cents.

'V

,

,.y

1

?.

BEGINNING WORK FOB EUROPEAN SETTLERSMARVIN HART WON

RENO PRIZE FIGHT

RENO, Nevada, July 3. The prize light held herevln Hart and Jack Root for the middleweight championship wat won byHart In the twelfth round, when Root wat out.

Olaa Jap Laborers, Have

Gone Out On StrikeOLAA, Hawaii, July 3. All the Japanese laborer at Olaa plan- -

tatlon went out on a ttrlke last night (

The Japanete mill laborera went to work this morning, but all tht .field hands still refuse to work.

The strikers requett the discharge of Dr. Curtis 'and hit office-bo-

the Japanete storekeeper, and Frank SakamarkI, a clerk In the plan- -

tatlon office. It Is expected that other requests will be matde later.BROWN.

REPUBLICANS AREUnited In Endorsement

OF H.

OF STEWARTREuJRET AT DEPARTURE

In the event of Governor Carter re-

signing his offlce, Henry E. Cooper Isthe flrst choice of the Republican Ter-

ritorial Central Committee for the Gov-

ernorship,, At a meeting of the committee heldat Republican headquarters Saturdaynight the following resoluton wasunanimously adopted:

"Whereas, George R. Carter has re-

signed his position as Governor of Ha-

waii,"Resolved, That In the event of his

Insisting that his resignation be ac-

cepted by the President, this Commi-ttee does endorse Henry E. Cooper, asIts flrst choice for Governor of Ha-

waii."J. P. Cooke presented the above. In

Introducing the resolution, Mr. Cookesaid:

"In explanation of this resolution, Iwould like to refer to the resolutionpassed by the executive committee onMonday of this week, when this com-

mittee .placed itself on record as ex-

pressing regret that Governor Carterliad tendered his resignation, togetherwith Its belief that the interests ofHawaii and Its people would be con

If"

ir- -II I rlm&I 'ijJifl"'

mtCktbahrMa

aiLit- - iMJIVJidiiiFrflliaW

i M'MwmmPC EBPv!isaaaaaaaaaaaTTi!'fffn

t-b-!IIJJ

today between MafcV

knocked

E. COOPER

served by the continuance in offlce ofthe presents Governor. The aense ofthe committee was that of a hope thatGovernor Carter's resignation wouldnot be accented.

"Under tho existing circumstances,with the possibility In question, it Is

doslrable ,that the party should act asa unit It Is proper to express our pref-erence for Governor unitedly. In thoevent that the resignation of GovernorCarter should take1 effect. If Is onlyfair that this committee should placoItself on record la naming Mr. Cooperns'lts flrst choice. After a vacancy oc-

curred It might bo too late. It we.wantto have any Influence in Washington,

(Continued on Pag 8.)i

ARRIVED.

Monday, July 3.Am. bk. Olympic, Evans, from San

Francisco, 2:46 'p. m.

The Evening Bulletin will not be Is-

sued tomorrow, the Fourth of July.m

"In Job Printing at The BulletinOfflc

BUSINESS - SUITS.

That a man will bt proud to goto business In and. that hibuslnesa will bt proud to sethim In. Beautiful mixtures,blut and black cheviots, (tra-ct, eatslmertt, worsteds, handtailored and full Of tht supe-

rior excellence" guaranteed by'thlt. label.

flljredenjamin5(HAAKERSMEWyoRK

No other ready-to-we- clotheequal these In fit 'and ttylt.

$16 toS27.50FOR 8ALE ONLY BY

The Kasti Company,LIMITED) AGENTS.

pas Whip

Pioneer1 v.

' (Special to Tht BullttMLAHAINA, Maul, July 3, The Plo- -

nttr baseball team has been shut outby the llimas In a hot game resultingin the score of six to nothing.

AKANA.

Him ii mm (

I

SDOrtS, Music, Balls,

Orations, Guns,

FireworksHonolulu will awake betimes tomor--

row with the roar of cannons In hercarsi to celebrate the one hundred and I

iwemy-mn- anniversary ui me nuup -tlon by Congress of the Declaration ofIndependence. The program of theday's events Is a fitting one and Ha- -wall will well represent the nationalsplrlt In her observance of the alorlous '

Fourth.Tho and

Ing was

and

a tt this

by and bywill all be of a

At willday

and boatraces at will

on seeand the of tho boatwill gay thowho turn out lu best to

seek andAt noon will bo Br-

ed 'by Intwo will

on

HAWAIIANHREWORKS

to The4- - 30. Thof Fire at4- - are on the4- - day Are

f art by Ha- -4-- of4-- In ami also 44-- a? on. the -

were 4--

In this some few4- to the 4--

4- - but. to dtt- - 4- -

4- - In In 4--

4- was4- - ,

side are preparingto trip to via 4- -

4 see ,i

NOT

CARELESSr.t

but too It more notthe man who dlea and

hit InA

theand be

In the procedure ofthan that of

and of the trustand

Hawaiian

Trust Co.,

Street, Honolulu

Immigration BoardElects Its.

Permanent OfficersPAXTON WILL BE SENT f YORK

A of tho of Immigra-tion was held in Governor'sthis afternoon,

The permanent organizationthe was first

up. waspresident the act the

J. wasand Mr.

The as towork be used was dla- -

said It suea, man

nrftnl it tut nmutml Tnntinv nltn anlil"""" " ..ct.u. ..;....:, u.sy ""mat lunus be

said it be . goodlilpa tn the Iflrep.

ot the community In the of thoand to get nsslstanca

J. P. said the Asso-ciation beto whnl It rnntrl nffprcomlna-'aettle- i tho wav of

eagcg C(C.

to the va- -Of for

'suggC8tons ag wel, ag for nf0rn,aUon.all

i,e Jn t,, B pinkbam'gt, wn. in thih-- than anv- -

The havei0 r.fer the to their nf

and said bestto do flrst was to find out

the Association do la

of salutes, the unceas- - directors that time.din of enthusiastic youth, the ex-- 1 Tcnncy said the question If it

cltement of boat races, the tumultuous wn wh0 t0 lry gargCnfgof of- tho national game to get tho from Kllla'

at .Baseball tho patriotic Newsonga.'of band and 'glee clubr'the said that the people on

ot orators', ,to ,,; btTtl .Hohadof in anthems that stir, gcen gtter that was

pleasure ot a made brilliant fnct.fireworks dancing

part splendid holiday.sunrise tho National Guard

greet'the with a salute.In tho morning the yacht

Pearl Harbor draw hun-dreds special trains to thosport colors variousclubs throng offolks their

recreation excitement.a national saluto

tho National Guard'. the after-noon baseball games

(Continued 4.)

Special Bulletin.Hanolel,' Kauai, June

Hawaiian Works Hacna,Kauai, to take22nd ot July, 1905.

works prepared thewallons from different kindswood found the forest

wood, cliffs otNapall. These Are

months ago take Inmonth of June, owingAcuities getting everythingreadiness, the event postpon- -ed until the 22nd of July.

4 Already people from the otherof tho Island

4 make the' HaenaHanalel to these Are

buty often than thettate of leaves

affairs a hopeless tangle.trust company looks after the af-

fairs of world's workers when aliveafter death. there un-

versed businessother their dally

the Interests thesecompany watches over, nurtures

Ltd.,

Fort

TO W

meeting Boardthe office

Secretary Atkinson presiding.of Doard tho businesstaken Atkinson designated

of authorizingBoard. P. Cooke elected secre-tary Craig auditor.

matter whother outsideclerical shouldcussed. Tenney the Boardceeded In doing anything good

would needed.Atkinson might

nilrlri.su iAndhnlnrmwork

Board theirCooko Planters'should asked with regard

Indiirpmnntahom..

gteadgCrag suggested writing

rloug plantation managers king

Cooke said such Information couldfouna report,

hott,.r ahanewhere else. managers would

matter hoarda

'Cooke Tenney both thothing what

Planters' would

thunder would waste

wortn 8Ug-cro-

lovers gcstlon laborPark, music .island, York,

Craigvoices delra wantca

multitude Bhowlngthe night

merry

make Jolly

strenuousPage

placeThese

foundworks

advertised paperplace

works.

Many

avocation

protects.

Carter Did TenderSays Atkinson

Actual ResignationTALK TO CONTRARY POPPYCOCK

In the face of all the rumors tothe effect that Governor Carter 4never really tendered hi resigns- -

tlon to President Roosevelt, Act- -

Ing Governor Jack Atkinson saidr .mis mvimiiy inai una uuk wb w

all poppycock. Governor Carter'sresignation was aa much a reslg- -nation, at any which waa. everwritten.

Governor Carter's resignation Is stilltho subject ot considerable Interesteddiscussion. It .Is held by many thatCarter, as a matter of fact, never senta bona fide resignation to PresidentRoosevelt, but that ho merely wishedto havo a personal conforence ( withhim with regard to the turn which re-cent events havo taken.

Last Saturday afternoon AtkinsonIn making tip the amount ot the Gov-ernor's expenses, ran across a" vouch-er reading as follows: "J28C, expense9j,trlp to New York and return to con-sult tho President." There was alsoa 'voucher for the" payment of theses-pense- s

of Secretary Creodon, whoCarter as far as San Fran

cisco. , .It Is held by somo that tho fact that

the Governor drew his expenses fortho return trip ehowa that ha Intends,and all the time did Intend, to returnto Hawaii as Governor and that hisresignation novcr had any actual exIstenco. On the other hand, It Is nr

'sued that even tt Carter resigned andhad his resignation accepted, the ex-

penses of his return trip from Wash- -

pineappiLesThe next shipment m Wahlawa

Pineapples will go to the Coast July'4th.

Leave orders with TV C. ENOS,

IvVAlTY BLDQ.. KINa'sT. NR. FORT.

the matter. T.Jn organization wouldbe tho main source of revenuo for thopurpose.

Cardcn suggested to write to BishopLibert and Father Valentine who werenow In Italy, to find out from themwhat the possibilities were to get laborfrom Italy.

Atkinson said the Board shouldthe plantations and oiher

large employers of labor to bo more

ALL

liberal nim their land, giving theirhands ns homesteads and leases toil'i e

imir employees. XCraig -- moved that letters be sent to

the plantation managers for Informa- -ton. This carried.

Tcnncy said an Investigation ofroutes must be made.

Atkinson said ho thought the De-

partment ot Commerce), and Laborshould be asked for an opinion on thelaw In order that everything the Boarddid should be perfectly legal.

Cooko said the Idea ot sending Mr.Paxton to New Yotk to look up thematter ot transportation could not betaken up before tho Planters' Association bad been heard from. It wouldLavo a meeting next Thursday.

FIRST COUNTY CASH

County Treasurer Trent this after-noon received 12,500 In gold from theflrst money to be received, by OahuCounty from the taxes. This amountIs on account of tho road fund.

Blank books ot all sorts, ledgers,etc., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub- -

tlshlcg Company.

ington would nevertheless bo paid bythe Federal Government.

j Acting Governor Atkinson was thismorning BBkcd to show the letter

, which Carter wrote to Roosevelt, a.cupy Ul wmcu IS Kl'pi ou nie. iuoreporter argued that the letter mustalready havo reached tho President,

'probably last Saturday, and that it .ata communication from tho Governor totho President must bo an official document.

"I havo not got It," said Atkinson'"it Is In tho safo In there and that Islocked."" Atkinson pointed to tho safe In Seerotary Creedon's office.

"I have not got the key or tho com'blnatlon," said Atkinson, "so I can nowshow tho letter to you. Even Ifcould, I would not show It to you," hoadded, with his usual engaging smile.

"Havo you seen tho letter?'' askedtho reporter.

"Yes; I have seen acopy.ot.il,. an-- t

tferod, thok Secretary, ,,"but,,JJ,hivo for3gotten Its contents! 'You can ask B.D. Tenney about that. All this talk'about Carter's not having resigned Isall poppycock. Ills resignation waBas much a resignation as any resignation which was over written."

New Rugs

By the Alameda we receiv-ed a large line of NEWRUG3, AXMINSTER8, WIL-

TONS, 8MYRNA8, GRASS,ETC. All elzes. Some dain-ty and odd new patterns. " "

J. Hopp & Co,,Ycong Bldgf.

ROOT REPRESENTS

STATE DEPARTMENTi

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 3. The body of Secretary of State John Hay Itlying In ttate here. The Cabinet will act as at the funeral.

President Roosevelt has Invited former Secretary of War Ellhu Root torepresent the State Department.

ROUMANIANS FIREKUSTENJI, July 3. The torpedo boat

Potemkin In charge of a rebel crew, was fired upon by a cruiserwhile entering the port. The torpedo boat retired.

o

TO SINK REBELS.Russia, July 3. The Pobledonostez has been formally surrend

ered. A torpedo boat hat been ordered to attempt to tlnk thenow In the hands of a mutinous crew.

RUSSIAN MUTINEERSCRONSTADT, July 3. The crew

sail, claiming that the' ship It In badarrested.

o

LONDON, England, July 3 Gen,

at commander of the First Army.

Doubt Is ExpressedRegarding

Validiyf CharterREPORT IN' RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY

Acting Governor Atkinson thismorning received from tho AttorneyGeneral's Department the following

opinion relating to tho validity ot thoRapid Transit Co.'g charter. In whichdoubt Is expressed as to tho validitythereof owing to tho peculiar conditions under which It was passed:

In pursuance of the concurrent res-

olution ot tho of tbo Ter-ritory ot Hawaii, passed by the Sen-ate on tho 22d day of April, 1900, andby tho Houso ot Rcprescntntlvos ontho 2Cth day of April, lltOU, directingthis Department to invcstlgato thefinancial transactions of thoRapid Transit & Land Co., for tho pur-pos- o

ot ascertaining if any of Itscharter obligations to tho Territoryhave been broken, and, further, as totho validity of its franchise, wo mnkothe following report and give tho fol-

lowing opinion as to tho legality ofsuch franchise;

Tho company has not,, so far as woaro aula to ascertain, through Bucnfinancial transactions violated any ofIts charter obligations, and, In tho' Is-

suance of stock and pa'ymcnt of divi-

dends thereon, up to this date. Is with-

in the rights granted to It, as set forthIn Chapter C6 ot tho Revised Laws ofHawaii,

Tho validity ot Its franchlso Is ques-

tioned, and' it becomes our duty, Inthis connection, to Invcstlgato tho va-

rious laws bearing upon tho grantingof that franchise, and the validity ofsuch laws.

By tho Act of Congress commonlycalled tho Organic Act, passed April

ktatatlLlBlBbkaLkm v

o

ON TORPEDO BOAT.accompanying the Russ'lan warship

Roumanian

ORDEREDODES8A,

Potemklne

Honolulu

8TEADILY INCREASE.of the cruiser Mlnlne has refused tocondition. The ringleaders have been

Balyokoff succeeds General Kuropatkln

30th, 1000, It was provided by Section73 thereof "That, subject to the ap-proval of the President, ... all fran-chises granted by tho Hawaiian Gov-ernment In conformity with tho lawsof Hawaii, between tbo Tth day ofJuly, 1S98, and tho 28th day of Sep-tember, 1S99, aro hereby ratified andconfirmed," and, In this connection. Itmight, bo welt to call attention tn thodefinition of tho words "the laws otHawaii," as contained In Section 1 ofChapter 1 of tho Organic Act: "Thattho phrase 'tho, laws of Hawaii' asUBed In this Act, without qualifyingwords, stinll mean tho Constitutionand Laws of tho Republic of Hawaii,In forco on tho 12th day ot August,1S98, at tho tlmo ot tho transfer. of thosovereignty ot tho Hawaiian Islandsto the United States of America."

Tho section abovo referred to seems-t- o

clearly Indicate that In tho minds ofthe framers ot tho Organic Act thotransfer of sovereignty did not takeplaco until the 12th day of August,1898. If this construction Is correct,which is doubtful, the franchise waagranted by competent authority, but,the treaty ot annexation having beensigned prior thereto, such franchlsorequired tho approval of the FederalGovernment to become effective.

In pursuanco of tho power vested tnhim by Section 73 of the Organic Act,abovo referred to, the President oftho United States approved the fran-chlso granted to tbo Honolulu RapidTransit & Land Co., upon a certifi-cate signed by President Dole of thoRepublic of Hawaii, which bears dato

(Continued on Page 8.)

Ladies' Tah;rOxford

Cuban Heels

$3.50Fine materlatt and superior finish and workmanship have made thla

a very popular Oxford for summer wear.TAN RUSSIA BLUCHERETTE, Welt Sole, Wide 811k Lacee.An attractive, fetching style, presenting excellent value.

Manufacturers' Shos Company,Limited

rflm

it

PHONF IvVKlN 1$r J05J FORT STREETl

4. . V .f,v teVnyMhity;.: -- - "M&JUCIys4W-- 4mA im mfm t -

fifeAM.wMwzuKutzfitt&?2rk .

A

L-

? - WW?, WHpHli-7;?- r

' tevening BULlet iN, HONOLULU, T. I!., Monday". JiiLY i, idoS.

7&EEKLY CALENDAR.

MOIVOAVHawaiian Stated.

TUB8UAV

WBDNBSDAVHawaiian First Degree.

TMUR8DAY

PBIOAVPacific Third Degree.

SATURDAY

All visiting member! of theorder are cordially Invited to at-tend meotlngs of local lodges.

HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, I. O. O. F.

Meets every Monday evening at 7:30In I O.O. P. Hall, Fort street. I

E. U. HENDRY, Secretary.H. GEHIIING, N. 0 I

All visiting brothers very cordiallyInvited,

MYSTIC LODGE, No. 2, K. of P. I

Meets every Tuesday evening at7:30 o'clock In K. of P. Hall, Kingstreet. Visiting brothers cordially Invltod to attend.

F. WALDRON, K.R.S.Q. H. BERREY, C. C.

OAHU LODGE, No. 1, K. of P.

MectB every Friday evening atK. P. Hall, King street, at 7:30. Mem-bers of Mystic Lodge, No. 2, Wm.

Lodge, No. 8, and visitingbrothers cordially Invited.

General Business.W. E. MAC, C. C.E. M. COLEMAN, K.R.S.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 61G, D. P. o! E.,will meet In their new ball, on Millerand Beretanla streets, overy Fridayevening.

Dy order of the V. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON,

Secretary.OEO. H. ANGUS, E.R.

Wm. M'KINLEY LODGE No. 8, K.ofP.

Meets overy Saturday evening nt7;30 o'clock In K, of P. Hall, Kingstreet. Visiting brothers cordially d

to attend., E. FARMER, C.C.

E. A. JACODSON, K.R.S.

HONOLULU HARBOR, No. 54, A. A.of M. & P.

Meets on first r.nd third Sundayevenings of each month at 7 o'clock atK. of P. Hall. All sojourning breth-ren aro cordially Invited to attend.

Dy order Worthy Captain:F. MOSHER,

J. M. RADWAY, C.C.

HONOLULU AERIE 140 F. 0. E.

Meets on the 2nd and 4th WED-NEDA- Y

evenings of each month at 7:30o'clock In K. of P. Hall, King street

Visiting Eagles are Invited to at-tend.

M. nOSENDERO, W. P.H. T. MOORE, W. Secy.

COURT CAMOES No. 8110, A. O. F.

Meets every 2d and 4th Tuesday ofeach month at 7:30 p. m., la San An- -

InnU U.ll Yrint ... Wwu.w uu, iiucjniu Bfciecu

Visiting brothers cordially Invitedto attend.

J. D. MARQUES, C.R.,M. C. PACHECO, F.S.

POWHATTAN TRIBE No.2, 1. O. R. M.

Meets every first and third Thurs-day of each month at 7:30 p. m. ft K.of P. Hall, King street.

Members of Hawaiian Tribe No. 1nd visiting Red Men aro cordially In-

vited.H. I HUDSON,

Chief of Records.

TELEPHONE 35.

BISMARK STABLE CO., LTD.

WA1LUKU, MAUI.

TELEPHONE 226.

8I9MARK BRANCH STABLES

LAHAINA, MAUI.

Hacks, Carriages, Buggies and Sad-ti- e

Horses on short notice.

Carriages meet all steamers. Com-

petent drivers, reasonable rates, new

vehicles and live stock.

S. SAIKI,663 8. BERETANIA 8T.

TELEPHONE BLUE 881.

Dealer In Bamboo Furniture, Ploture Frames, Grass Linen, Drawn Lin

n, Table Cloths, Collars, Necklet,Etc.

J

ugHHBL3Btag fWjWtfKWBf&F

MASONIC TEMPLE SatisfactionIS GUARANTEED IN EVERY TRAN-8ACTIO-

DY

J. C AXTELLSEE HIM' ABOUT

I M AR O INO IN DIN U

M SatisfactionF7 E AlwaysE IN FollowsN T EachC S SaleE,OFFICE AND YARD, 1048-105- 8 ALA- -

KEA STREET.

P. O. Box 642. Phone 1801 Blue.

BELIE'

OF

JEFFERSON

BOURBON

THE HIGHEST TYPEOF KENTUCKY

WHISKY

PURERICHMELLOW

HoffschtoegerCOMPANY, LIMITED27-3- 1 King; Street, near Bethel

QUEEN FLOURMakes best bread stuff. Cheapest andbest flour In tho market. 1.25 persack, delivered.

Kalihi StorePHONE 3161 WHITE.

STANDARD LITERATUREShakespeare, Qoallencz Edition,

39 Vols., full Limp Leather.. $29 25Dumas, 10 Vols., Morocco.. 25 00Balzac, 18 Vols., Morocco.... 45 00Charles Reade, 12 Vols., 2 Mo- -

rocco 30 00Hawthorne, 7 Vols., Morocco 17 50Hugo, 8 Vols., 2 Morocco .... 20 00Poe, 11 Vols., 2 Morocco 27 50Gulzot, History of France, 8

Vols., 2 Morocco 20 00Gibbon's History of Rome, 5

Vols., 2 Morocco 12 60Dickens, 15 Vols., 2 Morocco.. 37 50Ruskln, 13 Vols., Morocco., 32 50Scott, 12 Vols., 2 Morocco .... 30 00Thackeray, 10 Vols., 2 Morocco 25 00

Either of the above really beautifulsets will be delivered complete to anypart of the Islands on payment of thesmall sum of $3.00 down and $3.00monthly Installments, or 10 discountfor all cash. Descriptive matter senton application.

Wm. C. LYON CO, Ltd.FORT and HOTEL STS., HONOLULU

(Upstairs)

P. til. tfurnette,Attorn.y-it.La- and Notary Public.

Real Estate, Loans, Collections.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses.

Phones: Office, Main 310; Res.Wh.1341Office, 79 Merchant 8t, Honolulu.

Catton, Neilt & Co,,Limited. , ,,.

ENGINEERS, AND,'MACHINI8T8QUEEN and RICHARDS ST8.

Boilers I with eharooal ironor steel tubes; general ship work.

--i t !

M. Phillips & Co.Wholesale Importer, and Jobber.

EUROPEAN ANDAMERICAN DRY GOODS.

Fort and Queen St..

Tel. Main 339. Re. Tel. White 53

An Abundance of Roses and

Fancy CarnationsFor Punahou Closing Exercises.

MR8. E. M. TAYLOR, FLORIST.

I

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Read "Wants" on page C.

Best cup Hawaiian coltoe In the cityat New Engiand Bakery.

The Immigrant Station openingtakes place till afternoon.

Flno candles at Johnson's candystore, on King near Bethel.

Rooms with or without board at TheMajestic Hotel, Sachs black.

A. N. Sanford, optician, Ilostunbuilding. Fort street. oer May & Co.

A cute little home Is advertised forsale. See For Sale column on page 8.

Harmony Lodge, No. 3, 1. O. O. F.meets tonlsht at 7:30 In I. 0. 0. F. Hall.

Tho Ladles' Auxiliary of the A. 0. II.meets nt 8 o'clock In Mission Hall to-

night.Tho new Take-a-Phon- at Wall.

Nichols Is nt half tho price of othermnKcs.

Torpedo Cants, Torpedoes, Caps andCnp Pistols for tho Fourth nt

Tho circulation library will be closedtomorrow. The reading room will re-

main oren.Camera views, Paradise of the Pa

elfin, on salo at all news dealer. andcurio stores.

Thinking of buying n piano? Callnt the Coyno Furniture Co. and gettheir rotes, etc.

Orders taken tor fresh violets. In-

quire Harold Gear, 1286 Emma St.Telephone Dlue 2371.

Home-mad- e pies nnd cakes at Ram-say's Perfection Home Uakery, Bcre-tanl- a

and Emma streets.J. M. Levy & Co. will receive by the

Sonoma a cholco selection of good I

things comprising the pick of tho Cnll- -

fornlan markets.French or German in 5 weeks.

Classes nt tho Y. M. C. A.; French, 9a. in., 3:30 nnd 7 p. m.; German, 4:30and 8 p. m. Come and bring yourfriends.

Crystal Springs butter possesses thatperfect Hnvor which comes from thorichest pnsturnge. If you wish the bestbutter obtnlnnblo .)i)ii will use It.Metropolitan Meat fo.

The Y. M. C. A. directors meet nt8 o'clock this evening to elect ncwmemners. une iiuncirca and tnirty- -iour men novo joined since Jnnuary l,but tho number still Increases.

Tho Y. M. C. A. Juniors will meetSecretary II. C. Drown nt 3 o'clockWednesday afternoon nt the railroadstation to start for n ten days' outingmine wnniawa vacation nousc.

urcai vaiues in ucboiosiiK, Secrcmry Hay's death. PresidentS Itaomclt will nttend the funeral,orfered during tho clearance sale at, ii.Pacific Import Co. Silks on sale guar-- July body of

nnteed or money back if not satlsfnc- -' "" Iias lcft ,or Cleveland, wheretorment will take place on Wednesday,

Every now nnd again a person cornea I EULOGIZED BY JAPAN,into possession of a picture that ho or I Toklo, July 2. Huron Komurn, Mln-sh- o

thinks worthy of framing. We en- - tstcr of Foreign Affairs, has eulogizedJoy special facilities for executing highHobs work In our framing department.Honolulu Photo-Suppl- Co.

Flno materials and superior finish1workmanship have made our ladles'$3.D0 Tan Oxford a very popular shoofor nttrnc- - and be ex-tl-

excellentvalue. Manufacturers' Shoe Co.

A wireless from Maul Saturday aft-ernoon announced tho death of Rev.Father tlogacrt. who had beenIn charge of the district of Lahalna fortho last year. Death was due to fever. .

He arrived here In 1881, working mostly In tho district of Kohala.

Tho Llllha street Chlncso theaterwas crowded on Saturday night, thooccasion of a protest against the ex- -

elusion act, to urge tho Chinese Gov- -

ex-- j of haveC. Al, of of the

charge. Sympathy was extended to!those who aro boycotting Americangoods China.

I

County Supervisors are not quitsuro whether the National Guardthe Hoard has charge of the band. Ata meeting of the Board Saturdaynoon n communication was receivedfrom Picker tho Hawaii

'Yacht Club, requesting that tho bandplay at tho Pearl Harbor boat racestomorrow. Tho was granted,after 80 mo discussion. Tho Board

meet again tomorrow morningat 8:30, pro forma, with only citymembers present and adjourn at onceuntil Wednesday afternoon or evening.The law requires that meetings be heldon tho first Tuesday of overy month.

The bonds of Deputy Sheriffs C. J.Holt, Oscar Cox, Geo. Kckuoha andJohn were TheBoard tentatively H.Adams of the Koolaupoko road boardto keep his men at work on Pali I

until the powers of, the, boardwere otnciaiiy determined.

Sheriff Brown's appointment of Sam ,

Leslie Henry Vlda on the policeforce wns considered consistent withhis authorization. In August all ap- -polntments will be gone over. ClerkKaiauoKaianrs appointment or is. uur--fandeau, clerk; and J. steno-grapher, was approved.

J5s;orm,etjrHere are a few reasons why you

should let us mind your eye:Accuracy In examination.Quality of lenses The very best.Quality of frames The best mate.

'rial.Comparisons bring out the strong

points In favor of our glasses,

A. N. 8ANFORDOptician

Boston Building, Fort 8t,over May A. Co.

MlffiHUtt(Associated Press Cable.)

DID NOT SURRENDER.Odessa, July 2. The battleship ln

was not surrendered by themutineers, but has salted for Sebasto-po- l.

A council of the admirals andraptalns has resolved to drnw the firesof the squadron and send the officersund men ashore on account of disaf-fection.POTEMKIN MAKES PORT.

London, July 2. The Potemkln anda torpedo boat have arrived at Kuft-tcnd-

Roumanln, nnd asked for provl- -g0ns.ONE THOUSAND DROWNED.

City of Mexico, July 2. Tho city ofGuanajuato bns been swept away, onethousand people being drowned

Guanajuato, the capital of the stntoof the samo name, situated on a rtv- -cr ln the mountainous portion olMexico, being about 175 miles directlynorthwest of tho City of Mexico.FUNERAL OF HAY.

0y8tcr Dajr JllIv j.The Presidentltawi proclamation

Government flags to be displayed athalfmnst for ten dnys on account of

Secretary Hay, for whoso death thereI universal regret and sorrow here,

iNAVAL PREPARATIONS.Stockholm, July 2. The Government

nas mado proclamation declaringStockholm, Karlskrona, Gothenburg

TO CONCLUDE PEACB,Oyster I3ay, July 2. It Is officially

announced that tho plenipotentiaries,Muravleff, Rosen, Komura and Tnka- -n'ra oro empowered to conclude atreaty of peace,

St. Petersburg, July 2. Negotiationsfor an urmlstlce are making progress.RU8SIAN SITUATION.

St. Petersburg, July 1. The resig-

nation of Minister Roullgan Is Impend- -inc.

The domestic situation is growingworse every day.

Odessa, July 2. Provisions havebeen sent the surrendered battleshipPotemkln. The exodus from tho citycontinues.CHICAGO INDICTMENTS- -

Chicago, July L Seventeen promi-nent butchers, Including the Armoursand the Swifts, have Indictedby tho Federal grand Jury for violation0f tho nntl-tru- law. Thirty partlcl- -pants In tho recent teamsters' strikehave likewise been indicted,

QUESTION.Paris, July 1. It Is believed In

mat c circles that. In Its essential do.tolls, tho conferenco upon tho Moroccoquestion has been substantially agreed.upon, and that only some details remain be arranged.

i

BAND AT EMMA SQUARE.

Tho Oahu County band plays at Em-ma Square at 7:30 tonight, as follows:

PART I.March: "Stars nnd Stripes Forever".

SousaOverture: "Holy Days" LaurcndeauIntermezzo: "Seminole' .AlstynoSelection: "American Alrs"..Conterno

PART IIVocal: Hawaiian Songs. ,ar. by Berger

Mrs. N. AlapaJIntermezzo: "Moonlight" (by re--

quest) MoretWaltz: "Love's Old Sweet Song'

BucalossiWinale: "Tho Yankee Qirl"....Lampe

"The Star Spnngled Bonner."

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin

summer wear. This Is nn Furosund to w ports nndfetching style presenting eluding foreign warships therefrom.

Oliver

dlplo- -

crnment not to accedo to another A number bombs been foundelusion treaty. K. president ln the rear palace of Tsarskoo-th- e

United Chlneso Society, was in'sclo.

In

or

Commodore of

request

to

Fernandez approved.Instructed C.

theroad

and

Cullen,

Is

i,as requiring

to

been

to

PREVENTION BETTER THAN CUREWhy wait until some member of your family Is taken III and then em-

ploy the best doctor to be obtained 7

Why not employ a sanitary plumber, and prevent sickness as much aspossible.

Sanitary Science Is that branch of Biology that teaches men the cor--mode of life.

Irect Sanitary Plumbing Is that branch of 8anlUry Science that alms atprevention of sickness and disease, and the prolongation of life and

health.

W. J. England Plumbing Co., Sanitary Plumbers.

-. - aUlkaUiyiidCiX-ttiu-t- ai

Castle & Cooke. Ltd.HONOLULU.

Cownlssin MerchantsII Sugar Factor.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Walatua Agricultural Co.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea 8ugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St Louie, Mo.The Standard Oil Co.The Geo. F. Blake 8team Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Life Insurance Co.

of Boston.The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford,

Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of London

W. I. Irwii & ft., LtiWM. Q. IRWIN.. .President and Mgr.JNO. D. 8PRECKELS..1st Vice Pres.W. M. QlFFARD 2d Vice Pres.H. M. WHITNEY TreasurerRICHARD IVERS SecretaryA. C. LOVEKIN Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSand

COMMISSION AGENTS.Ag.nts for

Oceanic 8teamshlp Co., 8an Franciscocal.

Western 8ugar Refining Co., San FranCisco, Cal.

Baldwin tocotomotlve Works, Philadelphia, Pa.

Newall Universal Mill Co. (Manufacturers of National Cane Shredder),New York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.Queen Street, Honolulu, T. H.

A-.rnt- lot"Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala

Sugar Plant. Co., Onomca Sugar Co.,Honomu Sugar Co.,Walluku Sugar Co.,Makco Sugar Co.,Haleakala Ranch Co.,Tho Planters' Lino of San FranciscoPackets, Chas. Browcr & Co.'s lino ofBoston Packets.

List of Officers:M. Cooke, President; George

Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F, W. Mac--

farlane, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M.Cooke and J. R. Gait, Directors.

ai--- v.

LIFE III HIE

Insurance - AgentsAGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN-

SURANCE CO. OF BOSTON.AETNA FIRE IN8URANCE COM

PANY OF HARTFORD.

FIRE INSURANCE

TIE

B.F. DILLINGHAM CO.LIMITED

General Agent for Hawaii:Atla. Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Co. of London.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Co.

4th floor, Stangenwald Bldg.

Our 565 White Bronze Monuments,Are marvels of

TT3 beauty and dura-bility. Tboy stand6 feet 8 Inches,the four sides arefitted with remov-able tablets withraised letters. En-dorsed by "TheScientific Ameri-can"Ijjjiji as moBs-pro-

and strictlyeverlasting.FREDHARRISON8ole Agent for Is-

lands. Box 184.

DAVID DAYTON137 MERCHANT 8TREET.

Lots tor SaleIn KAP10LANI PARK ADDITION,

KALIHI, and other desirable localities

Also 1 JUMP-SEA- BUCKBOARD,second-hand- ; good aa new. .

LORD & BELSERGeneral Contractors and Teaming.

Bridges, Steel and Concr.te and SewerWork. Guarantee first-clas- s work atlow price.

Also curbing, crushed rock, blackand white sand, soil or filling materialat lowest rates.

OFFICE AND YARDS.

SOUTH and KAWMAHAOTelephone Main 198.

Fine job Printing at The Bulletin

BiWsiHsiV

if Cold IS

never hold more inpleasure and satisfac-tion than when it con.

tains sparkling

WhiteVockr the finest water ob V

tainable. There's achampagne suggestionin its effervescence;in its combination V

with light wines; inits universal favorwith connoisseurs.

W. LlllllllllllllllllsVl A

Do You Want To See The

Grandest grvScenery fIn AmericaBe tuie your ticket is good

over the

Denver andRio Grande

RsR.The scenic line of the world.

Through Sl.ep.r. Dining Caron all fast train, of the South-ern Pacific Co. to All PrincipalPoints.

All your questions fully andcorrectly answered by rsturnmall. Profusely Illustrated trav-eler- s'

bock free on application

W. E. 8HOTWELL,General Agent, 625 Market St,

Palace Hotel, 8an Franel.eo.

O. R. & L. COcTIME TABLB

October 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.

For Walanae Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a.m., 3;20 p.m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations t7:30 a, m., '9:15 a, m.,

11:05 a. ra., '2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,S:1C p. m., 3:30 p. m., tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal

alua and Walanae 8:3G a. m., 65:36p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,

10:38 a. ra., l:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.;5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m

Daily.t Sunday Excepted.X Sunday Only,The Halelwa Limited .a two-hou- r

train, leaves Honolulu every Sundayat 8:22 a. m.; 'returning arrives In Ho-

nolulu at 10:10 p. m. The Limitedstops only at Pearl City and Walanae.

G. P. DENI80N, F. C. SMITH,Supt Q. P. A T. A.

William T. Patv,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Alak.a StreetAll classes of Building Workpromptly and carefully executed.

Office 'Phone Blue 1801.Resld.nce 'Phone Blue 2332.

DRE88MAKING PARLORS.

Misses TOLLEF80N and FERN.1148 FORT 8T.

The Latest Designs In DressmakingAt Reasonable Price.

Tel. Main 378.

E8TABLI8HED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,BANKER8.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.Transact business In N depart-ment- s

of banking. I

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought' and sold.Commercial and Travelers' Letter

of Credit Issued on the Bank of Callfornla and N. M. Rothschilds Sons,London.

Correspondents for th. AmericanExpre.s Company, and Tho. Cook oV

Son.Intsrett allowed on term and Sav-

ing. Bank Deposits.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act a Trustees, collect Rent andDividends. , ,

daf.ty Deposit VaultACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT,

S28 Bethel Str.at.Auditor and Tru.t.e. In Bank-

ruptcy.Bcok examined and reported en.

IN8URANCE DEPARTMENT,24 Bethel 8treL

Agent, for Fire, Marine, Life, AccLd.nt and Employer.' Liability Insur-ance Companies.

Claus 8prckls. Wm. G. Irwin.

Claus Spreckels & Co.

BANKERS.HONOLULU, : : : T. H.

San Francisco Agent The Ne-vada National Bank of San Francisco.

Draw Exchange on the Nevada Na-tional Bank of San Francisco.

London The Union of London andSmith's Hank, Ltd.

New York American Exchange Na-tional Bank.

Chicago Corn Exchange NationalBank.

Pari Credit Lyonnals.Hongkong and Yokohama Hongkong-

-Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank

of New Zealand and Bank of Austra-lasia.

Victoria and Vancouver Bank ofBritish North America.

Deposits received. Loans made onapproved security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits issued. Bills of

bought and sold.Collection sPromptly Accounted For.

The FirstAMERICAN SAVINGS

AND TRUST GO.

OF HAWAII, LTD.

8UB8CRIBED CAPITAL.. .$200,000.00PAID UP CAPITAL 9100,000.00

President Cecil BrownVice President M. P. RobinsonCashier W. G. Coooer

Office: Corner Fort and King Sts.8AVINGS DEPOSITS received and

Interest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rato of 4 2 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished up-on application.

Thi Yokohama Spiclt Bank, ut1.

ESTABLISHED 1880.

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

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.BRANCHES Bombay, Hongkong, Ho-

nolulu, Kobe, London, Lyons, Naga-saki, Newch,wang, New York, Pe-king, San Francisco, Shanghai, Ti-entsin, Toklo.Tho bank buys and recelvea for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, IssuesDrafts and Letter of Credit and trans-act- s

a general banking business.HONOLULU BRANCH, 67 KING ST.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS ANDGENERAL CONTRACTORS.

Plans and estimates furnished forall classes contracting work.

Tel. Main 249.ROOM 300, B08TON BLK., Honolulu.

J. JVf Davis,8EWING MACHINE REPAIRER.1256 FORT 8T, pear BERETANIA.8ewlng machine rented, 62.50 per

month.A machine cleaned and put In or-

der 81.00,

Special Sale'OFFISHNETS, TWINE and BRONZE

vyine bLuin at i

A. FERNAMCEZ & SON,No. 44-5-0 King St, Kateey Block, betNuuanu and 8mlth St..; Tl. aln 189.

Von Hamm-You- nf Co,, Ltd;,

IMPORTER8, "COMMISSION ANDMACHINERY MERCHANT8.

ALEXANDER YOUNO BUILDINO,Cor. King and Bishop Sts.

SATO,181 HOTEL 8TREET near RIVER.

Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries; Re-pairing a Specialty. Goods cot calledtor In 30 days will be sold.

.' J.54.. W Atti1ijsiliji :

-- 4sluidu x.J ti.

j

m,i

I

pwpp'"

s

IFgWfrrgiymm Ww&; wx""" ?" ai m, Tm , .yj

EVENING DULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., MONDAY, JULY 3, 1905.

GIGANTICANNUAL

CLEARANCE SALE

NOW ONV

THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT

The Entire Stock at. Marked Down Prices

FROM SILK DOWN TO COTTON PRINTS,REAL LACES DOWN TO IMITATION TORCHONS,

, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEA- R APPAREL.

In fact ALL GOODS in every department atCUT PRICES

All Gpods marked in

PLAIN FIGURESand sold for Cash Only

UNVARNISHED FACTS-N- o matter how rldicu- -

lously low our prices may seem, there willbe no misrepresentation.

N. S. SACHS' DRY GOODS CO.Corner Port and Berctanla Street

Crystal Springs ButterP IF YOU WISH THE BE8T BUTTER OBTAINABLE,

thlrt

IF YOU DESIRE PERFECT FLAVOR IN BUTTER,IF YOU WANT YOUR BUTTER TO BE ALWAY8 GOOD,

you will uia onlyCRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER.

Packed In Neat Card board Carton, which keep It Arm andpreserve Its flavor unimpaired.

Metropolitan Meat Co,, Ltd,..Telephone Main 45 $C

SXXaiXXXSiXsilXKttXSXaittXXttatitS

EUREKALOLITGH-ECZE- CURED

Not Boumima that will com bvkrttiiino, buty yearn by Doctor Burceu. one of Inndon's moat akin specialists.The EURElc.if.nt. RcnWA CORS U tho famous remedy

relieve and permanently cure any dlitaio ot the akin or acai antfaaeptlo and germicidal. We have of teatlmonlale to the true vlr--tue of Ita Doaltlvo cure.

Don't wastk your time and money on ' ' curc-alls- .' 'arood.

write to us at once for our famous Curekaiol Eciimanc aiory.inai is more convincing" man pws or argument,

cente and 11.00. i

m

Dcclflo Druerlbd far avmtcelebrated

guaranteed to quicklyIt la mtfwlv

thouaanda prove

They absolutely do no

Coaa. It willPrice postpaid.

Don't suiter from those torturcaome Pii.h. One application famousErikalou Pils Core Immediate relief. Price postpaid, cents.THE EUREKALOL REMEDY CO., 1197 Bergen 8t, BROOKLYN,

NOW WE'RE OFF ? 4Wa prepared supply ths Peopls Honolulu with FreshestISLAND MEAT8. Also, Garden Product kinds; Buttsr, Eggs, Chlok.ens, Turkeys, Sucking Pigs, Bacon, Ham; fact, everything FIRST-CLAS-

MARKET called upon famish."Jiwfaji

The ISLAND MEAT CO..JAS. E. WESTBROOKE, Manager.

TELEPHONE MAIN FORT 8T-- OPP. LOVE BLDS

TUe Bulletin, 75cts per month

IMI5IINIIIII? ASCENSION AT ZOO

1 IV I till

tellso

ot thewill give to

N. Y.

are to ofof all

In a,la to

76.

For a glorious Fourth of July toraorrow will not bo complete without avisit to tbo Kalmuki Zoological Gar-dens. Those who have not recentlybeen thero will find many now attrac-tions to delight. The hundreds whobave como to look upon the Zoo astheir favorlto retreat will be morothan ever satisfied that the Zoo Is tbomain feature ot a Honolulu holiday.In no way can the Day of Independencebe 'more happily spent than at tboZoo.

Don't forget the balloon ascensiontomorrow I

A program of Bports, as follows. Isbut one of the numerous good things:

1. Obstacle race;2. Slow raco;3. Leged race;4. Heel and toe raco;6 Droad Jump;C. High Jump;7. dash;8. Hop, skip and JumpIntermission until 2:30 p. m.

9. Fat boys' raco;10. Potato raco;11. Wheelbarrow raco;12. Exhibition polo vault, by Mr.

Barry.13. 100-yar-d dash;If. Fcnco vaulting by team of four

men.15. Egg and spoon race;10. Climbing greased nolo.

(Bultablo prizes for overy race.)17. Balloon ascension.

.e a wsw

MARRIED.

SCHMIDT-SCHMID- At Klpahulu,Maul, Juno 24, 1905, H. V. Schmidtof Honolulu to Miss WllhelmtnnSchmidt of Frankfurt on the MainNo cards.

BORN.

FORBES In this city, July 1, 1905, toMr. and Mrs. W. J. rorbes, a uaugh.tor, V

H, A. CS DOW Bfi

DEFEAT LEADERS

BY CLEAN-CU- T WORK

MAILES TROUNCE KAM8 BADLY.LEMON'S PATCHED UP TEAM

ERRS OFTEN BOWERSTHE FEATURE.

Two upsets of the baseball dopecame along last Saturday, In the firstplace Joe Cohen's bunch caught theKama with their Angers uncrossed andbelabored them most mercilessly, fair-

ly running away with Lemon's war-

riors to the tuno ot 12 to 3. Bothteams played rather frayed baseball,tho Kams piling up eleven errors bydint of some very weird (hrowlng. Intho second place, the II. A. C.'s admin-

istered a stinging defeat to the unbeat-en Elks, who saved themselves from ashut-o- by bunching hits In tho lastInning and running bases with twomen out until Wilder neglected to touchfirst and ended tho rally Just when thoElks began to get busy, the final scorebeing 0 to 3, closing up a brilliantgame In spite of many errors.

The Kams had shifted men aroundtill the Infield looked like a prize craz- -quilt, and played much the Bame way.Jones dotted tho mask and went tothird, Hamauku caught. Lota guardedfirst. Lemon short, and an undershirtedIndividual named Kat essayed to servoup tho warps. During the three Inningshe presided In the box ho allowed fourhits, and this, added to ten errors, gavothe Calves seven runs. Then Joneswent to his rightful domain behindtho bat, while Dick Renter was yankedInto tho box. Reuter wns hit safelyAve times and was a trlflo wild beforebe got warmed up. After that he waseffective. It was poor Infield work thatraised the Mallo score so high.

Tbo Mailes as usual managed to rollup a good many mistakes, but Freltaskept tho hits scnttercd and his team-mates had luck with them, so that theKama had to work bard to scoro at nit.By virtue of this defeat, they are nowtied for second place with the Mallcs,each team having won four and lostfour games.

The real feature of this game wasBert Bowers. Some of tho Millies for-got to come .out to the Park on time,and so Mr, Bowers, aching to get backInto tho arena again, temporarily sign-ed with Joe Cohen for ccnterfleld.Donning a Jacket that fit too well andbaseball trousers that didn't fit at all,he trotted out to his garden. Afterthat there was no hopo for the Kams.The spectacle of the agile Bert careering In the oftlng before tbe breeze,put the Kams far under tho table, andthey never could crawl out. Bert hadtwo chances, and made one error, onbacking up a lilt, so ho came awayeven. The writer has a profound ad-

miration for Mr. Bowers as an umpireand a private citizen, but not as aMade centcrflcldcr. However, as a kahuna Bert has "Dooncy" Hartman'sgaudy hen beaten Irom here to yonder.He camo to bat twice, each time amidtho crash ot applause from tho grand-stand. And each tlmo he made tho cir-cuit on errors, for the Kams simplycouldn't see tho ball with the crstwblloumpire on bases. After three Innings,Mr. Bowers's exertions so upset bisequanimity that he was forced to leavetbo field, nnd in tho last game I.cmonumpired. Cunha nnd Hampton heldtbe Indicator in tho first game.

Tho Kams scored once In the firstInning. Lemon walked, went to secondwhen Ah Moy Juggled Jones's grounder,Hamauku struck out, but I.emnn scor.cd when Simpson let the ball get awayrrom him. Tbo Kams scored again intho third. Jones singled and Lotabrought him homo with a safe hit. Inthe eighth I'ahu hit safe, Reuter wasstruck on the nose by a pitched balland walked nnd Plunkett lived up tohis namo by sending Pahu home witha safety. These tbreo wero all for thoKams. e

Ah Moy started tho slaughter In thosecond by hitting sate. Wrlgbt wassafe on Jones's error at third. Bowersgot to first when Hamauku dropped thethird strike All thrco'scored whenboth Sheldon and Jones erred duringtho progress ot tho ball around tbebases. Tbo Mailes followed this upwith four iu tho next session, Simp-son walked, but was caught at homolater. Miller singled and scored onHamauku's wild throw to catch him atthird. Ah Moy hit safe. Wright gothis first hit ot the season. Ah Moyscored on Lota's wild throw. Bowerswalked and when Lota again throw tboball away Wright and Dowers crossedtho scales. With two, down In thefourth the Mallcs added two to theirrapidly increasing tallies. Miller forced Simpson at second. W. Chilling-wort- h

walked,' Ah Moy walked andWright again smashed out a safe one.Bcorlng Miller and Chllllngworth. Intho fifth R. Chllllngworth Bcored ona hit, Bruns's sacrifice, and two suc-cessive passed balls. In the seventhW. Chllllngworth reached first on Lo-ta'- B

error, made second and third andtwo moro passed balls, andscored him with third hit.

breath, nnd let tho ninth eo withoutJob Printing at Tbo Bulletin molesting tho scoreboard.

Office. Tho Bummnry:

KAMEHAMEIIAS.AU.H.DH.PO.A.E.

Sheldon, 2b. ,.,, 5 0Lemon, ss 3 1

Jones, 3!)-- 4 1

Hamauku, b. ......5 0Lota, lb 5 0Kokl, cf. 4 0Pahu, rf 3 1

Kal, p 1 oReuter, p 2 0Plunkett, If 4 0

Total 36 3 7 27 1211MAILES.

AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.II. Bruns, It 4 0 10Simpson, c 2 10 6Miller, 2b 5 3 1 3W. Chllllngworth, lb. .4 1 1 16Amoy, ss 4 2 2 1

Wright, 3b 5 2, 3 0Bowers, cf. 1 2' 0 1

Robertson, rt 3 0 0 Oi

Freltas, p 5 0 0 0R. Cbllilnworth, 111

1 1

3 1

3 3

Total 37 12 9 27 20 7Scoro by Innings

123450789Kam 1 010000103Mailes 0 3 4 2 110 1 012

Two base hits Lemon, Lota,Sacrlflco hits Jones, Bruns.Stolen bases Lemon, Jones, Lota,

Bruns, Miller, W. Chllllngworth, Amoy,2; Wright, 3; II. Chllllngworth.

Left on bases Kams, 10; Mailes, 5Don bio plays Amoy, Miller, Cbll

llngworth.Struck out Kal 3. Reuter 7, FrU

tas 4. I

Bases on balls Kal 2, reuter 4, Frel-tas 3.

Wild pttches Reuter 1.Passed balls Jones B,

Umpire Cunha, Hampton.

For sheer i: excitement,tho Elk-- A. C. game had nny othercontest this season looking like a ses-sion of the Old Maids' Sewing Circle forthe Benefit of Foreign Mission, withthe teapot and the tnhby cat purringslilo by side on tho hearthstone. It wasthe prettiest kind ot baseball all theway through, with more star playstucked away Into nine Inning than usu-ally come In two or throe games. Bothteams were stretched to their limit,straining every none to pull the gamedown, and tho result was a great bat-

tle Inning after Inning camo and wentwith the men executing daring andfaultless plays and the grandstand vo-

cal with Joy, There was n good dealof bitterness running around looso be-

tween tho Elks and the Reds, nndthis kept tho crowd on edge all thetime. Where the nervous strain underwhich the teams wero playing is con-sidered, the fielding errors nro mostlyoxcusable. They were duo to

The two errors chalked upagainst the Reds are both wild throwsto catch men off bases. Hampton erredtwice In the same way, Leslie once.Moore once, and Grady once all due to

The only other errorwas when Hampton grabbed En Suo'sgrounder with a man on base, andcouldn't decide where to throw It,finally letting everybody safe.

Outside of that tho fielding was superb. Evers, the crack Elk shortstop,shone llko a comet, taking In linedrives, picking up sizzling grounders,nnd winging to first with great speednnd accuracy. Al Williams, En Sue,Moore, Hampton nnd J. Williams wereup on their toes In tho Infield all thotime. Tho gardeners were not keptvery busy, except Fernandez who cutout five flies; but Kin. Bob White andFernandez saved several hits Into theirterritory. Considering the number ofmen who wero Dimply killing tho ball.tho hits nro srprlslngly few. But nlways when a fast drivo would startfor Diamond Head nn II. A, C. or anElk form would rise from tho earthand gather it In.

The Reds won because they outplay-ed the Elks Hampton was effcctlvo totho extent of holding tho II, A. C.'sto flvo hits In soven Innings. But thiswns not good enough with J. Wil-liams sneaking his elusive shootsacross the plate. Williams allowedonly two hitB until the ninth Inning,when tho Elks found him for two dou-bles and two singles. The Red cap-

tain was responsible In a great partfor tho victory, for his work washeady and consistent For five Inningsnot an Elk man ever reached tho Initialbag. Hampton was oft color, but ifGrady had been behind the batthroughout tho game the score wouldhave been different Sam Leslie start-ed to do the backstop work. Ills play-ing was ragged. Ho redeemed himselfhowever In the fourth inning, whenwith a man on second, ho stopped awild pitch, breaking his finger in do-

ing so. Then Grady came In and Wil-der went to right Tho change workedbetter, but It was too late to save thogame. Thenceforth the Elks strovedesperately to escape a shut-o- nndsucceeded In the ninth Inning, thanksto Cogswell and Wilder,

Tbe bad blood between tbo teamsboiled over Boveral times during thegame, furnishing amusoment to thospectators. In tho seventh InningHampton laid on the ball ror a safeouo nnd running down to first butteduicnson on mo bag. Then ensued awar of words between tbo two men,apparently with frequent refcrenco tothe dire fato ot "knocking the block

Wright oft." Hampton claims Gleason triedIn tho to stop him on first, while (Benson de- -

eighth Simpson walked, went to second nies It. At that stage of the gamo Iton a passed ball, third of Miller's long Is probablo that honors wero aboutlly to right, and C, Chllllngworth Bcor- - even, anyway, Hampton then Btolo sec-c- d

him with a single With twcloond and, nrilvlng there, bumpedruns In tho Mailes stopped to tako , "Toots" Cunha somewhere In that es

FineI

timable gentleman's anatomy. Cunhnclaims that tho bumping was ilono with

(Continued on Page 6.)

I

NEXT TODAYLIGHT !

Electricity la next to daylight In quality and In point of excellence leavea

other artificial lights far behind. It la the best home light because It la tha

safest and healthiest Electricity does not asphyxiate and there are no me-

ters working overtime.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.. Ltd,Office King, near Alakca 'Phone Main 390

NICKEL PLATINGNeatly Done by the

Guy Owens Electrical Construction Company,'PHONE MAIN 315 20 UNION ST.

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE

We pack, haul and ihip routgoods and lave you money.

Dealer, in STOVE WOOD, COAL and KINDLINGS.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King St Phone Main 58

TheCAMPING OUT

Season. -Is at hand and added enjoyment may be given to the outing by Includingsome of our delicacies In the We have a vast assortment ofdainties, all fresh and good and suitable for a day'a picnic or an extendedsojourn In the country. The assortment Includes;SARDINES, PATE DE FOI QRAS,GAME PATE8, SARDELLEN,BI8MARK HERRING, CAVIAR,COOKED PICKLED PIGS' FEET

(In Jars),PIM0LA8,

RETAIL, MAIN 22.

PUREE DE FOIE8 GRA3,ANCHOVIE8,FANCY IMPORTED CHEE8E (In

Mara),OLIVES STUFFED with CELERYCRACKER3 of All Descriptions.

Henry May 2b Co.TELEPHONES WHOLE8ALE, MAIN 92.

PIANOSPaying rent for a piano Is like throwing money away. We sell on such

easy terms as to meet the demands of nil.

The Coyne Furniture Co., LtcLhave the agency for high grade pianos such as Mason & Hamlin, Steck,Knabe, Everet, Ludwlg, and many others.

We take your old piano In trade. Full particulars at our salesroom,C. G. BADENFELD, Local Agent

Hotel and Union Streets

What Is It?Something New!

Peach Mellow

and Raspnrt

Consolidated Soda Water Works, ltdTELEPHONE MAIN 71

Service, Comfort and Privacyi of a home are offered to the transient and boarding publlo by

The Majestic Hotel,Wl SACHS BLOCK,

Rooms rented with or without board. Special rates to families andtourist parties. Transient Island trade especially solicited. Rates by day$2.50. Telephone 244. MRS. C. BADDAKY, Mar.

TRUNKSHAT8AND

' CAP8

J. LANDOCLOTHINGSHIRTS

ANDUNDERWEAR

PAJAMA8AND

Nl 8HIRT3SUIT CA8E8

1024 FORT 8T I.O.O.F. Btdg. & 152 HOTEL ST.. opposite YOUNG HOTEL

...wSfcaUjiJSaferl J5SHB2H uWiKt' ;ws : ::tiim&f&ti.ifc mfm 4 tV ..a&ft4&U,ij .

T IS

.

it

1 1''

.J

i'

f

J&L

f&r "J' f ".''B'--'''w''mm'iWW, rww;Hpfljgr?W 'WT,' WWWf4$j TEVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., MONDAY, JULY 3, 1905,

EVENINGBULLETINPublished Every Day Except Sunday,

at 120 King Street, Honolulu,T. It., by the

BULLETIN PUBLI9HINQ CO., LTD.

WALLACE R. FARRINGTON.. Editor

Entered at tho 1'ostoRlco at Honolulu as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable In Advance.

Evening Bdlletln.Pei month, nnywhero In U. S...S .75.Per quarter, anywlinro in it b.. 2.00Per year, nnyw'-e;- in U. S 8.00

k , JIV- -. ,'.,, llflVtb'I.I.Iit .vv.weekly Bulletin.

Per year, nnywhero'l'iiu'.'s!!.'! l!ooPer year, postpaid, foreign .... 2.00.p

Telephone 250Postomce Box 718 i

Territory of Hawaii )Honolulu, )ss:Uland of Oahu. )

C. O. BOCKUB, nuslness Manager ofHe Dulletln Publishing Company, Lim-

ited, being flrst duly sworn, on oath,Jl:es and says: That the followingfs'ja truo and correct statement of cir-culation for tho week ending June 30,'1H0G, or the Dally and Weekly Editionsf. the Evening Dulletln:

Circulation of Evening Bulletin.Saturday, June 17 2559Saturday, June 24 2562Monday, June 26 2208Tuesday, June 27 2212Wednesday, June 2S 2216Thursday, June 29 2223Friday, June 30 2217Average DAILY CIRCULATION.. 2273

Circulation of Weekly Bulletin.Tuesday, June 27th, 1905 2364Number of Weeklies delivered on

the Island of Hawaii alone. ...1016Combined GUARANTEED aver-

age circulation 4637BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,

By C. O. BOCKUS,Bus. Mgr. I

Subscribed and sworn to be-

fore mo this 1st day ofSEAL July, A. D., 1005. I

P. H. BUItNETTE.Notary Public, In and for the

First Judicial Circuit. Ter-ritory

I'of Hawaii.

MONDAY. .JULY 3, 1005.

Those who object to tho appoint-ment of C. L. Wight ns a Commis-sioner of Public Instruction must be oftho class that object to meat becnusoIt Is meaty, butter because It Is but-tery,

I

or. In other words, would objectto everything ns Is. Mr. Wight takesnn Interest In the public schools' andpossesses energetic Interest. That Iswhat tho public schools of Hawaii nroneed. I

I

BND0R8EMEN r OP MR. COOPER

The resignation of Governor Carterhas dovelopcd one feature remarkableto Hawaii unanimity of opinion as tohis successor.

It has been clearly demonstratedthat the people lime no anxiety thnttho present Governor quit his work.He however has put them In such aposition that they arc In duty boundto endeavor to make up their mindsas to the man they want for the future.Never In the history of the Islandshave the various factions and wemight add, tho political parties cen-

tered so quickly and with so littlefriction about a candidate as the citi-zens of tho Territory have about Hen-ry E. Cooper.

Tho action of the Republican com-mittee on Saturday was without prece-dent In the ...story of the Territory asregards the unanimity of thought, andthere was no strenuous whipping intoline to bring the action about. Thesentiment of- - tho community has turn-ed promptly to Mr. Cooper ns tho manfor the placo provided there Is to boa change.

This of course must bo gratifyingto Mr. Cooper, but It should also begratifying to tho peoplo of the islandsthat the long record of turmoil andfactionalism can be replaced by unitedaction for tho promotion cf peace nndthe development of the Territory onpeaceful American Hues.

Tho endorsement of Mr. Cooper bythe Republican commltteo Is no sur-prise Ho Is tho logical man for theplace, lie has had the experience inthe administration of the dfflces of theTerritory even of tho Governorship It-

self. He Is the fraracr of the Countylaw-und- which tho Island communi-ties are organized ami which It Ishoped by the progressive and broadminded people of the Island will provea steadily developing success. Ho hasseen much of and been a part of muchstrenuous life in the Islands and it Is

FOR SALE

1 .2 Lots at Pearl CityNear the Depot and adjoining tbe

Park.

Size of Each, 75x150

Prlcavto suit the times. ,

FISHER, ABLES CO.. Ltd.

0.1 every street

In this City

Lives at least one Boy

Who can make

From Five to Ten Dollars

A Week

Selling EVENING BULLETINS

The Work is Easy

The OCCUfiatiOD IS HOIlOfable

And the BOV Y''l. BULLETIN.

Will be Looked for

Every Day

With Pleasure.

apparent that the community feels thatthey will find In him ns man ns anxious

'ns they are tu promote harmony andaid government machinery In runningsmoothly.

One thing Is clear, and It Is a vrryImportant thing. The President willnot hao nny difficulty In selecting A

successor to Oovcrnor Carter If ho In-

tends to ho prompted by tho wishesof the people of Han nil. .

T. McCANTS 8TBWART

The regret expressed by the Repub-lican commltteo at tho departure of T.McCnnts Stewart will bo echoed by Mr.Stewart's friends In Hawaii whom hocan claim ns n large circle. Mr. Stewarthas been a prominent figure here everslnco he landed.

One of the flrst things he did wasto upset n "program" laid down fortho organization of tho Republicanparty nt a pub-lic meeting. The last thing, was to

the nctlvo agent of the Countylaw which, being thoroughly revolu-tionary in its upsetting of old mon-archical lines will undoubtedly go downIn history as tho first wedge of Amer-icanism In the Territory of Hawaii.

In the meanwhile ho has held thorespect of the community whllo con-stantly assailed by n faction which.claiming to be progressive nnd publicspirited, has Inspired nnd carried ontho most disgraceful campaign of raceprejudice that could be Imagined. Aless evenly balanced mnn might havebeen fired to equally vicious nctlon nnd

limited nn opposing race feeling. ThisMr. Stewart could have dono becausehe has the energy nnd organizing pow-er of men twenty years younger. This

.he could not do because he was toomuch of a man to be driven to the lowtactics of those who attacked him.

Whether it Is coincident or not, thefact Is that the men who led off In mudbespattering Stewart were the enemiesof tho County law. It Is safe to saythat the County law woutd havo hada much more doubtful course throughthe Legislature had It not been for theunceasing work and watchfulness ofStewart. So the credit for success andattaining tho object sought went toStewart as against his enemies. Haworked in a dignified way. They neverdid.

Ills enemies have maligned him butthev can't chance the record thnt Mr.

'Stewart has been staunch In his Americanism, public spirited, vigorous Inwhnt he has undertaken, gentlemanly,n good friend and hard fighting but

''KflfVIlT COMPANY.

Y- -- I !,,. MM.II I I

;Vp45Mvmi(a iNUfluwa Atom)

GOOD WORK

and good work only,

should be required of

very executor and .

trustee In tho hand-

ling of estates and

trust funds "GOOD

WORK AND QpOD

WORK ONLY" may

be expected of the

Henry Waterhouse

Trust Co., Limited.

fair fighting enemy, n man who hasdono much to shape the history of Ha-waii nnd never disgraced It.

RESIGNATION OF CARTER.

flfnicafl llcraUt)Tho aftermath of tho Oahu election,

however childish the nctlon of theGovernor may have been, Is not sur-prising, nor was his action In resign-ing other than In keeping with muchthat ho did during his administration.'Hie nffalr could havo been averted,flrst by tho O vernor refraining fromtaking such an active part In the elec-tion of a County Sheriff, and again bygiving tho public greater considera-tion. As the Executive head of theterritory he was n mistake; as theimplied head of tho Republican partyIn Hawaii ho was a greater one, andthe rcbifko ho received at tho polls bytho election of tho man bo opposedwas n deserved one. The sting in thostatement of the Federal Judge was noless deserved than It wns painful. Asput by A. G. M. Robertson, both Gov-ernor Carter and High Sheriff Henrytried to put themselves nbovo theirparty, but tho voters would not recoginizo their right to tho stand taken bythem, and they fell victims of theirown overrated hold on tho peoplo.Oovcrnor Carter could havo been anIdol In the estimation of Hawaii; hocould havo made himself so popularthat n change In the Administration atWashington might not have affectedhim. Ilut he chose another coure andto differ with htm on nny line was tak-en by him ns a flagrant breach ofcourtesy and doubt of what he wasbeginning to consider his divine rightto rule nnd, If necessary, ruin. Whnthe did waa dono conscientiously, nndIt Is doubtful If explicit charges of ndamaging nature could bo broughtagainst him, but it is conceded thnthis course from the beginning to thoend was a scries of mistakes. In re-

signing his office ho merely redeemedhimself. Thnt It met with the approv-al of tho people of Hllo was shown intheir countenances Immediately aftertho news was received. For tho firstumu in iiimury uiu citizens wii.i: ui unoaccotd.

8UCCE8SOR TO CARTER.

fllateall llcrnhl)Tho logical successor of Governor

Carter is Henry E. Cooper. Ho hastho qualifications necessary and hauns hnd tho experience required toconduct tho affair of government asthey should bo. Mr. Cooper Is con-servative and broad minded; he be-

lieves In throwing open tho publiclands for settlement nnd tho encour-agement of minor Industries. Ho be--

ilicvcs In Hllo and had he remainedlonger In the oflico of the Departmentof Public Works, Hllo would havebeen greatly benefited. Judgo Kepot- -

Clearance Sale!

Beginning, Monday, July 3rdAT 8 O'CLOCK,

We Will Place on Sale a Large Lot of

Valenciennes LacesThese goods are In broken sets,

some patterns In edging only, othersIn Insertion only, while many lots con-tain a few dozen of each to match.They will be sold BY THE PIECEONLY, and are reduced a. follows:REGULAR 8ALEPRICE. PRICE.

.50 per dozen yards 25t75 per dozen yards 50i

$1.25 per dozen yards 75 (J$1.50 per dozen yards $1.1092.00 per dozen yards $1.25

Also a limited quantity of higher-pric- ed

goods, reduced proportionally tothe above.

Clearance SaleOF

Real Ostrich PlumesIn White, Black and Colors

At the same time as above, we willplace on sale a lot of OSTRICHPLUMES, guaranteed to be the REALARTICLE, and to be In PERFECTCONDITION. Through an error Infilling our order, we are greatly over-stocked in these goods, and will sellthem at the following prices':

WHITE OSTRICHPLUMES:'" 7.50 REDUCED TO $2.50'" 9 8.00 REDUCED TO $2.50'" $10.00 REDUCED TO $3.00'" $12.00 REDUCED TO $4,00"' $15.00 REDUCED TO $5.00

BLACK OSTRICHPLUMES:'" $ 7.50 REDUCED TO $2.50'" $10.00 REDUCED TO $3.00'" $15.00 REDUCED TO $5,00'" $25.00 REDUCED TO $8.00

CERI8E 08TRICH PLUME:$ 8.00 REDUCED TO $1.00

BROWN 08TRICH PLUME:$ 8.00 REDUCED TO $1.00

These goods are now displayed Inour windows, and, we repeat, are Inperfect condition.

EHLERSGOOD GOODS

4th. Ol JulySportsWill be followed by a

Big dinner at the

PACIFIC.ON . UNION'. STREET.

Where the races will terminate.Potatoes likely to be done up brown.

Don't' fall to be there at the finish.

8PECIAL DINNER SERVED UN

TIL 8 O'CLOCK AT 35kal makes an excellent Judge, but hisqualifications for the higher office ofChief Executive of this Territory arenot apparent To elevate him wouldprobably mean the spoiling of an ex-

cellent Judgo In the making of a poorGovernor. The President will not gowrong In appointing Mr. Cooper. Thopublic will not go wrong In urging thomovo by President Roosevelt.

HAWAII HOTEL

WILL CELEBRATE FOURTH WITH

1 HIiftThcro will bo gala times nt tho Roy

al Hawaiian Hotel on the Fourth ofJuly. Chof Wyman has prepared aspecial menu for tho occasion, whichappears below, and many of tho townfolk arc taking advantage of this' toenjoy ono of tho best dinners evergiven In Honolulu and at tho sametime givo their servants a holiday ontho nation's birthday. Tho famousKills Quintet Club will play duringdinner and nftcrwards for tho dance,Ellis having promised a number ofsolos during the evening.

For tho dinner Manager Church hasordered n souvenir menu, which willbo very unique. Tho Hotel will bo dec- -

'orated with flags for the occasion nnd,ovcry effort will be made to glvo ev- -

a good time. ThoIqryono other officers of the

Itcstorcr, tho local Army andNavy officers as well as the local town

,folk nnd all officers and passengerson tho Korea and Sierra, aro mostcordially Invited to bo present.

MENU..Oysters a la Washington

Celery Sticks ,

Green Turtle a. la Bunker Hill8alted Almonds Olives

Pin Money PicklesCanape Lafayette

Boiled Lobster a la ConcordPommo Jones Cucumbers

Frogs Saddles ConstitutionEscargots a la Mount Vernon

Liberty FrittersIndependence Punch

Prime Ribs of Beef FranklinSpring Chicken a la Revlcr

Pommo Boston Asparagus TipsEgg Plant Yorktown

SALADSBull Run Lettuce and TomatoesPlo a la Martha Monroe Jelly

Delaware PuddingPhiladelphia Ico Cream

Goatux AssortlsFromago Cammcmbert

Bents Water BiscuitsCafe Nolr

HON Kim.MiPOTrllM

Tbe Japanese Consulnto this morn-ing received a cable from WashingtonK) the following effect:

"Baron Kumtira, Minister of ForeignAffairs, has been appointed plenipo-tentiary for tho peace negotiations nnd,at the samo time, temporary ministerof foreign nffnlrs."

EIu MID ,1 UTS, THEN REPENTS

Captain Parker of tbe police had aconversation with Sheriff Brown Snt- -

' urday, In which tbe former practicallysaid he would not tolerate 8am Leslieon the .force, Browr told Parker itwas none of his affair and he shouldnot presume to dlctatf, whereupon I'ar--

i ker resigned. Brown told him to thinkit over. Finally Parker camo to his' senses and returned to duty. In briefthese are the facts of a much garbledstory put in circulation yesterday.

Some thoughtless person, to express'It mildly, In the hablfot expectorat-ing conspicuously, spat from a second-stor- y

window in tho Mclntyre blockthis morning to tbe disgust of a ladypassing along the sidewalk, her littleboy suffering tho consequences of theungentlemanly conduct. Luckily forthe offender, he is not known, other-wise an example, might bo mado of himfor the sake of deconcy.

liiW 1SHERIFF OFEICE

WILL NOT LEND NOW

BROWN 8AYS NO MORE LOANSTO POLICEMEN CAN EN-

DORSE 8ALARIE8 ONLYONE TIME.

The sheriff's office Is going out ofthe loan business, or rather, the Coun-

ty Sheriff will not contlnuo the lend-ing business carried by tho formerHigh Sheriff,

Sheriff Brown has set hts foot downflat, and already has refused severalapplications. lie cannot prevent thomembers of the force from endorsingtheir salaries to money-lender- s, but Ifa policeman Is found endorsing thosame salary to more than ono man, lnwin ue uiacimrKvu iiuui me lurcc.

"The proposition Is Just this," saidSheriff Brown this morning. "Thisoulco Is going out of tbe money-lendin- g

business absolutely. No moreloans to policeman nt any ratoNof in-

terest will be allowed here. I take thisstep because In the past. there has beencriticism of the money-jendln- g by thisoOlce, and it will he entirely doneaway with. Under the law the mem-bers of the. force may endorso tbclrsalary warrants to another person. Wocannot stop this. But I have cawtloncd the men ngalnst endorsing tomore' than ono man. I advised themto borrow from tho samo man con-tinuously rather than going from onoto tho other. If they endorso theirsalaries to more than one man. It willamount to gross cheat, getting .moneyunder false pretenses, nnd when de-

tected they will be discharged from theforre.

"Under the new law 2 per cent permonth Is the maximum rate of Interestthat" may ho charged by money-lenders- ."

HALEI WA GOLF

A tournament for tho Halclwa cupwas played last Sunday. Tho weatherwas warm though tempered by abreeze. This did not Interfere muchwith the game.

F. II. Armstrong won the tourna-ment, nnd gets his name on the tro-phy for the first time. Ho played thoeighteen holes In one nnd a half hoursIn order to get to town by automobile.His stunt approaching was tho fcaturoof his piny and this undoubtedly wonthe tournament.

Dr A. C. Wall secured second prlzo(a golfing picture) with tho best score,he has ever made at Halclwa. His 45at Bicond attempt was a flno effort.

Dr. Wall's driving was splendid, hisfirst drive over the third hole being areal beauty. With a little moro at-tention to approaching bo 'should' beIn tbe first rank of Island golfers.

The scores under 100 aro as fol-

lows:if Q WR 3W 3 g a so a S Qc a o PK P- 3 S: fc.

F. H. Armstrong ...49 49 98 17 81Dr. A. C. Wall S4 45 99 15 84Dr. O. E. Wall 53 48 10113 88W. W. Williamson ..54 60 104 15 89H. Johnson 52 50 102 12 flnJ. S. Ormo E6 El 107 IK 92R. B. Booth 02 51 113 20 93F.C.Smith EC E9 115 20 95H. P. Mahaulu 49 44 93 f3 9G

C. J. Hutchins 5G 52 108 12 9G

Blank books of all Harts, leilirpi-i-.

etc., manufactured by the Bulletin Publishing company.

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.

WMmmSfc

31

muiA

A NEW LINEOF

PICTURE FRAMES, NEW PATTERN MOULDINGS, ARTISTSMATERIALS, PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS. A GREAT VARIETY

OF UNFRAMED PICTURE8, AT SPECIALLY REDUCED

PRICE8.

Frames In all the latest de-sigs- n.

Pacific Hardware Company, Ltd.SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

FOURTH OF JULY'8 BIO CELEBRA-

TION.

(Continued from Pags 1.)take crowds to the parrk, whllo a spe-cial program of entertaining sport nnda grand balloon ascension, to Bay noth-ing of the other attractions there, willcall thousands to the Kalmukl Zoo.

At 4:30 p. m. the Oahu County bandplays for half an hour In the Capitolgrounds, preceding the literary exer-cises which begin at C o'clock. Theseexercises will be as follows:

1. Opening Prayer.2. "Columbia tho Gem of tho

Ocean," Ellis Glee Club.3. Declaration of Independence to

bo rend by Hon. W. J. Coetho.4. "Our Own United Stntcs," solo by

William Ellis.5. Orations by Commander Luclen

Young of the U. S. Bennington andHon. Henry E. Hlghton.

G. "Uncle Sammy," Glco Club, theaudience Joining.

7. "America," Glee Club.8. "Star Spangled Banner." 'A meeting of the Fourth of July

Commltteo was held at noon today Intho offlco of W. W. Hall. The aboveprogram was then agreed on,

J As soon as )r.rknc3J falls fireworksmil iiu uperuieu irum me inpuoigrounds.

Balls aro on at both tho HawaiianI nnd Young Hotels, E. M. Boyd havingbeen chosen by the committee ns ma-

ster of ceremonies. Acting GovernorI Atkinson will probably preside at thoafternoon literary exercises.

Among the ovents of tho morning j

win bo a big cricket match on tho to;polo grounds of tho Hon. Sam'l Damannt Moanalua, between "Scotland" and"Tho World." A tally-h- o and

will leave the Opera House at be9 o clock with the players.

. ,8TANLEY DOLLAR. MAY BE 8UR- -

VEYED TODAY.

Tho steamship Stanley Dollar lastill held In port, being1 as yet unabloto get a certificate of Inspection. It I

probable that she will got away Wed-nesday or (Thursday. Tho matter hasbeen taken up by cablo with thoWashington authorities with the re-

sult that a survey of the vessel maybo mado1 this afternoon by the com-manding officer of one of the navalvessels here, probably Captain Nib alack. If tbe survey will glvo tho vessel--

some sort of a certificate by which(sbo may clear, preparations for de- -

Vutiuru win uegin m uncc.However, the vessel cannot get

away before Wednesday, for bothCaptain Bruce and Mr. Stanley Dol-

lar are under bond to appear In thePollco Court Wednesday morning. Thecharge against them, gross cheat. Isbased on alleged misrepresentation, Itbeing said that the Japanese were

MAKES HE

time. will keep yourextra strong, healthy anddition. Ask Your Dealerm it ever fails.

INTERNATIONAL STOCK

promised passage on the steamer toSeattle, whereas the vessel goes toVictoria. Klkutake, the Japaneseagent, Is also held to appear Wednes-day morning. Tho case camo up be-

fore Pollco Justice Whitney thismorning, but Georgo Davis, appearingfor the prosecution, asked for a con-tinuance, which was granted. J. W.Cntlicart appears for the defense. Hosaid this morning that tho steamshipcompany stands ready to give backpassage money to nny of the Japanesewho wish It.

Most of tlio Jnpane.se who had book- - .

ed aro staying on the vessel and If thesteamship Is allowed to depart, shewill probably bo heavily loaded, asKlkutake Bays ho finds no difficulty Insecuring passengers.

The Japanese laborers of Alea plan-tntal-

have been given two days holl-da- y

to celebrate Togo's victory. To-

day and tomonow they enjoy libertywith processions, speeches nnd feast-ing.

"For Rent" earns on sal at Bulletin.

Suits For MenTo Measure

Our fashionable gun metal grays we'were fortunate enough to secure at agood concession from regular price.This enables us to make choice suits

order for$25.

The style Is guaranteed perfect andthe fit exact. Lining as good aa It can

and finish In all respects superfine.The material of these gun metal gray

suitings is particularly pleasing andmakes up Into an Exceptionally FinsOuting 8ult..

Geo. A, MartinMERCHANT 8T. next POSTOFFICE.

GNTLEMEN,-Weha-ve

a GrandExclusive Sult-ine- s.

One suit leneth onlv ofdesign. Each pattern con--

tincd to us. These are withoutdoubt the most stylish goodsever shown Our new,

is turning out perfectclothes. He has not failed toolease in a sino-l- instance. Fnrhigh-clas- s tailoring we are thepeople. L. U. KJiKK & CO.,Ltd., Alakea St.

Mm V$

Poultry invlsorous confor it. Price

FOOD CO.

lay mm EGGSFOR SB OENTS.

It Cures ot Prevents Chicken Cholera.Makes young' chicks grow very rapidlyand Pattens all kinds of Poultry in less

It

refunded if

here.cutter

an

If not for sale 'in your town Write Direct To Us.

KIMKKAPOUS. MINK., V. S. A,

International Poultry FoodMAKES HENS LAY MORE EQGS.

It la also Guaranteed to make chicks grow or fatten rapidly or tocure or prevent Chicken Cholera. Costs ONE-HAL- F 'CENT PERMONTH. If you use It you will have no more sick poultry but plenty of

Es Eggs Eg&sEggs Eggs Eggs,

GAUFORNIA FEED CO,, -"' . . -

Agents

--SM1 . VUaKuaxrMtftAs ftftafel -- Mlti,

waBaisWrPtteg

.P!

n.

'y

' ,.v

.ft . 'r-,- ;

'".(

rr--Gadzo -oks

ImmSSm It us furnish the Silverware 1 I

lfl JR well nnd wears well our stock 1I f I yVk will hear the most inspec 1

mlw& M. R. Counter,1M ) FORT STREET. I

MOVED DOWNSTAIRSCLAIRE'S MILLINERY hat moved to the building net Messen-Ce- r

Office. Come In and see the new and Stylish Hats.

MRS, CRESSMAN,Manager.

MaceyDesks

ARE THE BE3T DESK8 MADE.

THE WOOD USED IN THEIR CON-

STRUCTION 18 THE BEAUTIFULCUARTERED GOLDEN OAK, ANDIN DE8IQN, FINISH AND MANU-

FACTURE THE8E FINE DE8KSNOTHING TO BE DESIRED.

THEY ARE FITTED WITH ALL MOD-- ERN CONVENIENCES AND P088E83

6PECJAL "FEATURES NOT FOUNDIN OTHER DE8K8. THE PRICESARE EXTREMELY LOW WHEN THEMERITS OF THESE GOODS ARKTAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION;

H. Hackfeld & Co.Limited.

AGENTS

BATH,THE

, PLUMBER,

165 8. King St.

TEL MAIN 61

Hawaiian Carriage

Manufacturing Co.

427 QUEEN 8T. TEL. MAIN 47.P. O. BOX 183.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Car-riages and Vehicles, Wagons, WagonMaterials of all descriptions supplied;Rubber Tires put on at reasonableprices; Repairing, Painting and Trim-ming; satisfaction guaranteed; esti-

mates given.

C. W. ZIEGLER, Manager.

KAIMUKI ZOO BY NIQHT.

Tho Kawalhau Orchestra will playat the Kalmuki Zoo Wednesday andfrlCay evenings from 7:30 until 11 p.m. Tako an evening rldo and see thoArc Lights and Electrlcrl Effects Inthe Fish and Turtle Pont

M . CI

The BU8INE8S MAN'S IN-

DEX, published In' the Saturday Bulle-

tin and the Weekly Edition, gives aconcise and complete resume t)f all le-

gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg-

ments, building permits and real es-

tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,75 cents per month.' Weekly Bulletin,$1 oer year. ,

! ! !

rigid

"42

LEAVE

HANDY

The Coi.oxiai, Srvr.i: in gentle-men's nttiro went out of ntyle .Tutv

lth, 177S Hut for tlio wont ofthat nusnieioiH day wo might todaybe looking like the man in the nic-tur- e

and

Primo Lagerwould never havo como to tho resneof n worthy but thirsty population I

A Savings Bank

In Every Home

Just start a savlncis account of on.dollar with this bank and we will giveyou one of our newsteel banks.

You slip In the dimes and nickels asyou can spar. them. Bring the littlebank to us each month and we willdeposit the contents to vour credit.paying you 4 2 per cent Interest, compounaea twice yearly.

FIRST AMERICAN SWINGS

AND TRUST CO.. of HawaiiLimited.

U1MHTSActing Governor Atkinson last Sat-

urday afternoon appointed C. h. Wight,for years tho manager ot tbn Wlld'er'aSteamship Company, as a member otthe Board of Education. He takes theplace ot Professor W.' D. Alexander,who has been appointed a member ofthe Board of Archives.

W. 11. Farrlngton, whoso commissionas a member of the Hoard of Educa-tion bnd expired, was rcapfolnted tothe same position.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Recorded June 23, 1905.C W Ilooth and wf to Frank J Am-Ig-

Ex I); por It P 302, Kill 273, Ap 1.I'atioa Valley, Honolulu; $100. etc. U272. p 179. Dated June 19, 1905.

Manaulila (widow) to Hallalia Apa-na;1 D; It P 2021, Pukoo, Molokal; $5.1) 272, p 179. Dated Juno 19, 1905.

Tai Lan to Koon Chun; L; pc land,Kapala, Llhue, Kauai; 10 yrsat $40per an. D 273, 'n 128. Dated May 24,1905.

D II Hitchcock and wf to UnitedStates ot America; D; lot 42, waterand fishing rights, Puuloa lands, Ewa,Oahu; $1000. B 272, p 181. DatedJune 22. 1905.

Wahinelele (w) by ntty and mtgcoJto pioneer Mill Co Ltd; D; u P 1699,Kul 5458, Kooka, Labalna, Maul; $150.D 272, p 184. Dated June 20, 1905.

Entered for Record July 1, 1905,From 10:30 a. m. to 12 noon.

P Wundenbcrg and wf to Ida CDtiruette D

Hutchinson Sug Pltn Co to Win OIrwin . . . . PA

Mrs Mary K Smith to Mrs LucyItlco D

D E Wilson and wf to Joseph It Caspar D

Joao P Chaves to Joao Fernandas. HclE N I'ako by afft of mtgee to Oao-mc- a

Sugar Co Ltd ...... Pels AfldtT K Ktipulitipti and wf to Tr or Ch

of Jesus Christ L D H D

Entered for Record July 3, 1905,From 9 a. m. to 10:30 a. m.

T Ah Fool! and wf to Ling Slitg....DMary Ual to W A McKay IlelW A McKay and wf to Koolau Rub-

ber Co Ltd D

T Murakami to Olaa Sgr Co Ltd.. CMi niiuu ui ui vu wttiu obi u iviUttViUiSanukl to Olaa Sgr Co Ltd CMM Mlyasnkl to Olaa Sgr Co Ltd.. CMJ A'UJllUUI, IU VJIUU OH u Willi tViV'

Sanukl et al to Olaa Sgr Co Ltd... CMK Sakal to Olaa Sgr Co Ltd .......CMP Nakata to Olaa Sgr Co Ltd CMH Yanmnioto to Olaa Sgr Co Ltd,. CM8 Nakabu to Olaa Sgr Co Ltd CM

It Jonlshl to Olaa Sgr Co Ltd ....CMS Ohls'a to Olaa Sgr Co Ltd CM

Fine Job Printing at The BulletinOffice.

HiWCI

EVENINO riULLETIN, HONOLULU, It., MONDAY, JULY 3, 1803.

BO

MAKES

H HI $

A meeting of tho Hoard of Education was held this forenoon at whichconsiderable routine, business wastiunuacted. Tho tlm6 of tho Hoardmeetings will ba changed from everyother Monday to every other Friday,me urst meeting mus being scheduledfor July 21.

Tlio Secretary was Instructed todrnft a resolution expressing appreciation of tho services of Prof. W. D.Alexander as a member of tho Hoard.

Miss l.orna K. Iaukca was given allfo diploma. Miss Mary Scong wasgranted ono year's lcavo of absenceon account of

Mlts Anna Thomas of tho Lthunpchool was transferred to tho Kaako-pu- a

school In Honolulu.Miss Julia Perry was granted a Ufa

certificate.Tho resignations of Miss Ocnovlcvo

Venablo of Hllo and of Miss Ivy O.Qlrvln of tho Grammar School wcraaccepted.

Miss McCrosson was appointed totho place In the Grammar School leftvacant by tho resignation of Miss Ulr-vl-

Miss Marlon Dell of Kohata wns nppointed teacher of social sclcnco attlio Normal School.

MIbs Dcyo, tho principal of the HlloUnion School, was appointed to be thehead of the high school department ofthat school.

Miss Klorenco Carter was appointedprincipal of tho Macmao school dur-ing tho absenco of Miss Ilhoda Oreen.

Miss Tama Apana and MUs KsthcrKalama wero appointed teachers of

for tho coming schoolyear

Orange, Pineapple, Chocolate. Potatoand Cream Cakes, home-made- , at nampay's Perfection Homo Bakery, Beio-tanl- a

and Emma Btrects.

Ksnr) Waterhoi.se Trust Co,. Ltd,,

Stock and Bond Brokers,

Offices: Cor. Fort ana Afirehant Sta,Tclephona Exchange No. .

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANt

Stocks and Bonds WantedI have demands for all kinds of Stscurltioa.Lint your Stocks end Rondo with me and I

will secure you the highest prices.Geo. P. Thielen, Broker.

by Artjst

EVERYfreight

YOURIf suit Is not to en-

tire willbe refunded without a ques-tion on our part

TO

Do

O. BOX

T.

Yacht and thoboat for both

tho and furnishmusic nt Pearl Harbor

tho boat racesYacht Club servo a

Its guests. In tho after- -

nnnn . tun .'(1 .t. . Uflll,... .flllAtuu inw vv iv"placo, tlio quintet iur-nls- h

music forTho clubs ore

to mako tho n,

success. It bo anthu usual custom ot tho crowd rush-ing to city tho races.

HONOLULU, July 3, 1900

NAME OF STOCK fcTuUH A..

C Brewtr At ....SUGAR

Ewa Plantation Co ... S.Onq.OOo I 4 .8HwHin A uf lcultufl C I.too.ooo 91 I I

tUw Coin At Sugar Co t.Jli.Tjoritwtltin Sugar Co .. .0x10,000 M - ,v,Honomu ugar CoHonokaa Sugar Co . l ITHaiku Sugar Co .., 500,000 16Kaliuku Plantation Co- - 500,000Klntl Plantation Co LtJ f, $00,000 10 !,Klpanulti Sugar Co 10Koloa Sugar -.. COO.COO I).

Co . ), ,00,000 9Cahu Sugar .... ,6oo,ooo IIOnomta Sugar 1,000,000 16 "Sugar Plant Co 500,000 4 8

Olaa Sugat Co hti .... 5.000,000 s IOlowalu Co .J. 190.paaunau Plant Co 5000,0001facinc auiir mm...... 500,000raia Kiantaiion joPtpMkto Sugar ...nonawr mm la t.TS.'WalaluaArrlcultural Ctr 4.900.000!

sugar .o , ,Walluku Sugar Go. ScrWalaaiulo Sugar Co .Walaita Mill Do

MISCELLANEOUSSteamihlBCa ...

lntr-lili- Steam N Co 500,0Hawaiian EtctreCo MOOHonHTaV LCoPM.... to,ooo letHon R T It L Co Coa J lljq,ooo 61 -.

Mutual Te ItphoM Co 190,000 aUk a l lo , 18 ! Ij

HlloRallroaJCo tBUNDS

HawTtr4pc(FlrtCIHwT4Hpe...Ha Gov a t e

Kcf.Co.6p.cJ,,,

Haiku Sugar Co 6 p c . I tl4Haw Com ft Sug Co pc 10aw ourir lodd c ... IOJ- I-

Hllo K R Co Con 6 pc,HonRT L tcOliivanuKU fiani LOaiif. IOC

Oahu . l'4 "Oahu Sugar Co6pc .J 1011.4wiaa augar -- o o p c. 9'ria nam lii , etl-- a

Pioneer Mill Co6pc --Wafalua

IOJ 4 ihCo6 pc I H

Sales 55 17H; 30 Klhel,$9.75; 20$8.75; 20 $8.75;$9.00; 100 $9.00;$9.00; $9.00; 25$9.00; 100 $9.00; 100

$9.00; '20 $9.60.

Latest sugar quotation, cents.

SUGIR, 4.25

lis

P. Thlelen,STOCK and DROKCR,

Member and BonJ Exrtungt.

LOANS

(jm Fori T.I. Miln

YOUR PRIVILEGE.Our guarantee:

kept In repair free;spongingany you wish.

THE

MAIN

Tho hosts of tlioIt that everybody a good tlmo,

that tho passes 'bffpleasantly, .

PULLTO.NIGHT

Tho and Iloadsmeet decide tho

of wear championship.These aro only trams In

tho tournament that havo not beenThis will ha a pull for blood

and the team that wins tako thofirst prlzo.

night anteam meet an team.

Pulls start at B o'clock. Band In

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.

Levingston &LOCAL TAILORS,

ARLINGTON BLOCK, HOTEL STREET.

OUR MOTTO: AND FASHION IN DRESSMEN.

Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits, full silklined, $35 and $45.

The man who wears one of our S20 suits Is well dressed be-

cause they show a distinctive style; cut an who thoroughly un-

derstands the ART OF and Only one ofeach cut of cloth, and they come fresh by that' carriess 'to this

PROTECTION.the yoursatisfaction money

County Officials

AndOffice Menyou realize satisfaction, and advantages

there are In using UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS, and E

BOOKCASE8 andYour advice that you are Interested In these lines, will bring you

our full information.

PEARSON fir PORTER, Ltd.,P. 7S4. HONOLULU, T. H.

tfnjLBttT RAGES

Tho Hawaiian Club

two clubs havo arrangedband a quintet club to

tomorrow.following tho

Hawaiian willluncheon to

.I.a ,,..,uuun

ana citiu windancing.

workinghard big entertainment

will Innovation from

back tho after

MERCANTILECo

7JO.OD

roo,oooCo

McRrYdflNirirCo

CoOokala

bugar

Co

trc.1waiiuNtt

WlMff

uanu,000,000

C.&H Stiffcwirimiwiopt

CoopcJRALCoitif

Agtlc

Honokna,IS Pioneer, $153.50; Mcllrydc,

Mcllrydc, 100 Mcllrydc,Mcllrydc, 10 Mcllrydc,

45 Mcllrydc, Mcllrydc,Mcllrydc,

McDrydc,

4.25

cents

LQNDONJBEETS,

Qeo.BOND

Hon. Stock

NEGOTIATED.Slr.it.

standingSuits

and pressing donetime

PHONE 317.

occasion wllhsqo tohas

and afternoon

BIG

Stevedores andllrlilges tonight to tug

the twode-

feated.will

Tomorrowwill e

Roland

ART FOR

business

CUTTINQ FITTING. patternssteamer

Port

the economy the

FILES7

catalogs and

I

combined

""

WCAL 1ND SENERAL

Rood "Wants" on page 6.The Korea Is duo from tire Orient

tomorrow.S Tho Oceanic liner Sierra is due fromtho Colonies tomorrow.

Pure bred coach pups nre advertisedfor sale. See ad. on page 8.

Armstrong's taro flour 124 cents porlb. on Bale at C. J. Day Co.

Delicious pie-s- .o your mothciraade. New England Hakery

C C. Itowo has moved his businessquarters to 913 Alakca street

Salesman wanted. Sec Singer Sewing Machine Co.'b ad., 8th page.

The Evening Bulletin will not be issued tomorrow, the Fourth of July.

rnncess . Theresa Wilcox gives aFourth of July hi an at Ilclllna's ranchtomorrow.

Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop-ular. $1, $1.50 and $2 per week. 1249Fort street.

Tomorrow being the Fourth of Julythe store of Henry May & Co. will beclosed all day.

As tomorrow Is a holiday, the islandM earners will not depart, and no freightwill be received.

Great sale. records for Vic-tor Talking machine, only $4.60 dozena- - Wall, Nichols.

Miss Esther Lando and Mr. JulesLovy were married Sunday evening atthe Methodist church.

Tho A.-I- I. S. S. Ncbraskan Is due Inport from the Coast this afternoon.She will bring six or seven days' mall.

Considering lta cxtremo durability"Arabic" Iron roof paint is a very eco-nomical paint to use. California FeedCo.

Helen K. Walamau Uallcy was thismorning allowed $0 a week temporaryalimony nnd $10 attorney's fees byJudge De Dolt.

S. Takatn. a Japanese, straggler fromthe gunboat Ilcnnlngton, was (filed $3for drunkenness by Police JusticeWhitney this morning.

Patrons will kindly send In ordersearly to the Metropolitan Meat Mar-kets as they will close nt 8 o'clocksharp tomorrow morning.

illom's great reduction towel salocloses today. It will bo a long timebefore towels can be again bought atsuch very advantageous prices.

Tho U. S. S. Iroquois will go downto Pearl Harbor Wednesday to bringbick the mnrlno guard that has beonci target practlco at Lcllchua ranch.

Tho Catholic Cathedral choir madea great success of Its concert nt Prog-ress Hall Saturday evening. - The en-

tertainment realized $232.85 over ex-penses.

P. L. Johnson, Jr., bookkeeper andcashier of tho Honolulu Dairymen'sAssociation, leaves on tlio Klnau forllllo un Wednesday for tbo Baku of ii.health, accompanied by his mothernnd sister.

Capt. II. W. Lyon will take a. partyof friends on tho U. S. S. Iroquois totho boat and yncht races at Pearl liar,bor tomorrow. Congressman Hepburnwill bo ono ot tho guests.

Ocorgc Sen, who has been a memberof the police force for the past elevenyears, sovered his connection with Iton June 30, and now Is clerk to HighSheriff Henry In the now office.

Tho motion of J. S. Low, as thonext friend of Annie T. K. Parker forallowance for expenses, $570.09, andattorneys fees, $2000, came up beforeJudge Lindsay this morning but wascontinued until July 10.

Everybody at times has a picturewhich ho or sho considers worthy offraming. A nominal outlay transformsthe sketch, lithograph or whatever Itmay be, Into a work of art. Let usBhow you our facilities In this depart,ment. Honolulu Photo-Suppl- y Co.

Genuine impoited Pilsnerand Wurzburger beer will beserved a the CRITERIONtoday. Price $ cents perglass.

This beer is the real stuffand is good for what ails youIt doesn't always follow thatbeer's German because therehappens to be prezels on thebar.

There's no doubt as to thelineage, credentials and au-

thenticity of the Germanbeer which wi.l flow at theCRITERION

C. J. MCCARTHY, Prop.Corner Hotel & Bethel Sts.

Schenectady (N. Y.). May 24. Whenan "Examiner" correspondent called attho homo of Wclton Stanford, near thiscity, tonight ho was Informed that Mr.Stanford was at Lake Oeorgo preparinghis summer home for occupation. Mrs.Stanford and two of her sons saidtliero was nothing to say, but a friendof tho family said the motive of Mr.Stanford's reward for Information relative to his nunt's death was promptedby what bo believes to bo the slack In- -,

qulry made by tho San Francisco policeHo Is not at all satisfied with tho

Honolulu coroner's ecrdjet nnd hopesthat the reward will Induce, private de-

tectives to try to find a clew which willlead to clearing up tho mystery of Mrs,Stanford's untimely death.

e

The BU8INE88 MAN'S HANDY IN-

DEX, published In the Saturday Bulle.tin and the Weekly Edition, gives aconcise and complete reeume'of all le-

gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg-ments, building permits and real es-

tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,75 cents pv month. Weekly Bulletin,

1 per year. i'tlllM

' "f

j mMVWVMMMMMMMVm

m

mmm

'',F

JUST RETURNED !

tCT..Y

Mr. Mclnerny has Just returnedfrcm his annual buying trip.

We are now lines of thefinest and most styles,all of his

Ladies' Dress and s,

Ladles' White Canvaaand Tan Swede Ties, Ladles'Patent Court Men'sTan Shoes, on the "Po-ta-to-

lasts, Men's Black onthe lasts and lots ofother new snappy Easternstyles.

V.

MclNERNY SHOE STORE,

m FORT

The FirstFruits

Of SummerIn California

will be brought to us by the 8. 8. Sonoma, due here this week. There aremany good things grown on the main-land that the Islander has a hankeringafter and he will be able to gratify histaste for'any of the following:

CHERRIES,APRICOTS,BURBANK

PRUNES,PEACHES,ARTICHOKES,RHUBARB,ASPARAQU8,CAULIFLOWER,CELERY,

MELONS,FRE8H FROZEN CALIFORNIA AND

EASTERN OYSTER8,A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF BUT-

TER AND

J. M. LEVY & CO.,TEL. MAIN 149

CAROLINE M. VON (M.D.)

Magnetlo and HydropathicTreatment. At the Patient's Home.Charges, Massaae. W.OO.

Uurfmn.fttl. tvanMan In.lni.a4 CK. I

or six treatments, when paid In ad-vance, 23.uu.

Residence, 627 St PhoneBlue 2461.

CHOICE STOCK

To arrive July 3 per Nebraikan,Fine Bred Cows and Thoroughbred

Chickens.Personally selected by W. E. Belllna.

CLUB STABLESFORT ABOVE HOTEL STREET.

Telephone 109 Main.

New Outing HatsAT

Miss Power's Millinery ParlorsBQ8TON BUILDING FORT ST.

Jordan

M BanTPA ff(..1, .l.i.ii.. i. 4rmtoftAiL rjfi' - t

shoeshowing

selection.

Slippers

Pumps,

Oxfords,"Domby"

PLUMS,TRAGEDY

NUTMEO

CHEESE.

LANGAU

Massage

Magnetlo

Beretanla

STREET

THI3 TIME

Delicatessen I

LIGHT ENTREES FOR THE 8UM.

MER 8EASON.

Olives Farcies, Thon a la Bernalee,Quenelles a la Finanelere, Tunng FishIn La Maltre Sauce, Truffle Liver Sau-sage, Roast Pigeon, Mulson's FaniouiLeberwurst, Rlz de Veau, ChampignonFarcies.

The Things for light Luncheons an)Teas.

THE FOOD SPECIALIST.

Lewis & Company,LIMITED,

169 KINO 8TREET.240 3 TELEPHONES 3 24t

Pleasures ofare vouchsafed In the fullest degree to

owners of the famous

Angelus PianoPLAYER

!for wh,eh we hve "eelved a largr--

stock of new musicCALL AND INSPECT.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO,, LtCYOUNG BUILDING 8TORE.

ChutneyCatseye

AT

THE WOMAN'S EXGHAN6E,HOTEL NEAR FORT.

You GetSANITARY PLUMBING AND

TINSMITH WORKat RIGHT PRICES when you order

from ,&t K. AK1 Ss CO.,

1028 8MITH STREET.

Ulna Jab nntlno at tha Bulletin.

Co,, Ltd

Gee Onlyof each design and color in

LADIES' SUNSHADES

PARASOLSand

CARRIAGE PARASOLSall

THE LATEST

at

E. W

gmfttamnangtmeasaa

The Life

MangoShells

&t

V.

u

i

y'

.

8

h

ftI

6 EVENING DULLET1N, HONOLULU, T. H.. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1903.

WANTSSee Pnge 8, NSW TO-DA- for Now Ada.

lTUATION8 WANTEDclljr a middle-age- d woman to do light

house work In private family: smallwages; home more of an object. Ad-

dress Mrs. Vestal, Dulletln omcc.3112-l- w

As coachman, by a white man with ISyears' experience; sober and relia-ble, and can furnish good referencesAddress M. II., care Dulletln.

31151m

By young lady to do light housework,etc. Address Miss Anna Battigc,Bulletin. 308Mm

I

PBCIAL NOTICES.FOR SALE.

A half aero of ground with fine ,

stable, carriage shop and ser-

vants' quarters.Magnificent view overlooking cntlro

city.Dulldlngs almost new.Purchaser can have immcdlato pos

session.Apply, BISHOP & CO.,

Bankers.

FOR RENT.

OFFICES Walty Building, KingStreet

STOKES Fort Street, oppositeCatholic Church.

RESIDENCES Desirable location.STOHB Bcretanla and Fort Sts.

and warehouse In rear.WAREHOUSE on Queen street, op-

posite Government buildings.BISHOP & CO.,

Bankers.

TO LET.Furnished Rooms Housekeeping al-

lowed; cool and mosquito proof, Ala- -

kea House, Alakea St. let. Hotel and -

""" bS--

Outsido furnished rooms, with all mod-ern conveniences. Gentlemen pre-

ferred. 1387 Fort St. Tel. W. 3842.3113-- tt

Five-roo- furnished cottage; also fur-nished housekeeping rooms. InquireNo. 8 Cottage drove, King St.

Territory House. Newly furnishedrooms at moderate prices. 546 S.King St. 3093-l-

Cottages In Chrlstly Lane. ApplyWong Kwal, Smith St., mauka Hotel

3071--

mfortably furnished mosquito-proo- f

rooms. 1307 Fort St. 3078-l-

Furnished rooms at 1223 Emma streetMrs. McConnell. 2563

A fine store. J. A. M. Johnson.2106-t- f

Fine Job Printing at Tho Bulletin ;Office. I

BALLASTING.

Hawaiian-Japanes- e Ballasting Co.Best black sand from $2 to $3 a loadaccording to distance hauled. Coralrocks for stable, roads and side-walks; firewood. Third door belowKing, Maunakea S- -; P. O. box 820.Telephone Main 396.

I

OYEING AND CLEANING.

Utmura dye (any color) a"nd cleanclothes; repairs bicycles and fur-

nishes employees, 520 King St

Ring up Main 147, when yon haveclothes to clean or press, tlakeaSt, Kaplolanl Bldg. 30C0-t- f

T. Hayashl Clothes cleaned, repairedand dyed. 537 Bcretanla St

BUILDING MATERIAL8. '

See Reynolds & Co., for building mte- -

rial, doors, sash, shingles and build-ers' hardware. Mauka Sailors'Home. Alakea St 3068

SHOOTING GALLERY.

For recreation and practice visit theFort Arthur Shooting Gallery.Prizes given away. Hotel Streetnear Nuuanu. 3080-l-

-- 1

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Largest list of Jap. and Chinese labor-ers In city. Any kind contract workdone. Isold, cor. Bcretanla and Em-ma Sts. Tel. Blue 2181. 3090-l-

Korean laborer always on hand. In-

quire office, 1306 Nuuanu cor. Ku-k-

St 3111-l-

PLUMBING.

Geo. Friend, Plumbing, practical gasfitter. 916 Alakea St Phone Blue 511

VETERINARY 8URGEON.

A. R. Rowat. D.V.8., 777 King streetTel. Blue 3101.

TO LET.Sowly painted cottage; sani-

tary plumbing, ltlver St. Apply J.W, Podmore, Bethel and King.

3091-t- f

Newly furnished mosquito proof rooms.At 84 Vineyard St. 2728-t- t

cottage. 323 Vineyard St. nearEmma. 3101-t- f

i

FOR ALE.Tho real property, house, machinery,

for the manufacture of soda water,etc., sltuato at No. 12C3 Miller St.Honolulu, and also tho business ofthe AIICTIC SODA WORKS. Forfurther information npply, on prem-ises, to M. R. do Sa or to Evan, daSllva at HIlo, Hawaii. 30991m

Two houses and lot, 100x130, atnear Kalulanl School, for-

merly resldcnco of II. It. 11. RuthKccllkolanl. Two lots, 50 x 130,

same. At a Bargain. P. E.It. Strauch, Walty Bldg, No. 74 KingSt.

Fine corner lot In Maklkl. Curbing,water, fruit and ornamental treesand all Improvements. Two min-utes' walk from cars and Punah'ouCollege. Address It. F., this offlco.

At reduced prices, gents' furnishinggoods, including a line of woolen un-

derwear and overshlrts. Red FrontStore, Queen nnd Nuuanu Sts.

3097-l-

A beautiful $430 Vose Piano, mahoganycase, deep rich tone; for sale at abargain. Inquire B. F. Vlckers, Man-ufacturers' Shoe Co. 3114-t- i

Every day, fresh bread, cake and piesnt Home Bakery, 1177 Alakea street.Mrs. Farrel, proprietor. 3112-- tt

0La wa,cr nm, M ,ho tateit drlnk8j,awnlan Soja Work8 1425 EmmaSt. Tel. Blue 2S71. 3113-- tt

Pointer puppies; pedigreed stock, fromthe Stuckdalo Kennel of California.E. A. Mclncrny. 3111-t- f

Cheap Homo near Park, Walkikl,Address R. S. K., Bulletin.

FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Cheap house, 8 rooms;grounds200x300. Inquire Mrs. II. Gorman,Sth and Maunaloa Ave., Kalmukl.

3115-l-

160 acres of good land at Onoull. Kona,Hawaii. Address "Land," Bulletin.

3107-l-

LOST.An embossed Chinese gold back comb,

between Washington Place and Ha-waiian Hotel. Liberal reward at thisoffice. 3111-l-

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin

MUSIC.

Mr. Jas. Sheridan has opened a repairIng shop at 1168 Miller St cor Bere-tanl- a.

Charges reasonable. A num-ber of second-ban- pianos In goodcondition, cheap. Orders may beleft at Haw'n. News Co.

SURVEYOR.

W. A. Wall Surveyor and Civil En-gineer. Room 9, Watty Bldg. P. O.Box 308,

REFRESHMENTS AND RECREATION.

Visit our bar and bowling alley for re-

freshments and recreation. Horse-sho- o

Saloon,(IIotel St Attendants:A. C. Davis and Harry Rivers; Man-ager, Wm. Patterson.

REPAIRING.

Umbrellas repaired and brass polish-in-

Takata, 1284 Fort St3085-t- f

PAINTING.

See John M. Martin for painting andInterior decorating, 1040 Alakea StTol. 3131 White. 3097

BARBER 8HOP.

For nice, smooth shave call at theCriterion Shop, 1111 Fort St.

LOCKSMITH.

See Hastings for repairs of Locks,Keys, Music Boxes, Sharpening ofFine Cutlery, Rear Union Grill.

ENGINEER.

John Cassldy Electrician. Does anyKind or electrical worn, supplies onhand. Phono Main 153. 3115-jr- a

The Weekly Edition of the EveningDulletln gives a complete summary ofthe news of the day.

g

$1.00 per year

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Weekly Bulletin,

JMyMm.,. w yy, ygHr

HT b Captain of the i88 3 1- - Mlgws janizaries m! By JAMES M.,LUDLOW Rfti

5gg CorWIM6,bTDU1d,C. OmUk 1890, trJ.KiM.Uki 88?!

mit "3ie simple welcome they re-

ceived from the true hearts of theircountrymen was more to Morslnta andConstantlne than any stately receptioncould have been. Kabllo'rltsch's joywas boundless. The venerable manhad greatly failed, worn by outwardtoll and more by his Inward grief.Castrlot hnd grown prematurely old.His hair was whitened, his eye moredeeply sunken beneath the massivebrows, his shoulders a little bowed,jet there wns no sign of decrepitude inface or limb. His aspect was sternernnd even stronger, ns if knit with theiron threads of desperation.

As Kabllovltscii, whom the wander-ers had first sought upon their arrival,led them to Castrtot the general gazedupon them silently for n little. .Years,with their strange memories, seemed toflit, one nfter another, across bis scar-red face. Taking Morslnln's bands Inbis, he stood looking down Into herblue eyes. Just ns he had done whenyears ago be bade her fnrewcll; thenbe kissed her forehead as he snld;

"Thank lien veil I There Is not yet awrinkle on that fair brow. But Iwronged you, my child, In sending youamong strangers. Can you forgive theblunder of my Judgment It was myhcarMhnt led me wrong."

"I iinvo nothing to forgive thee," re-

plied Morslnla. "Though I have suf-fered, to gnzo again Into thy face, sire,takes nway even the memory of It all.I shall be fully blessed If now I ranremove some of those care marks fromthy brow."

"Your return takes away from metwice as many years ns those you havebeen absent, nnd I shall be youngagain now ns young almost as Kabllo-vltscb,- "

added be, with a kindly glancoat the old veteran, whose battered dig-nity had given place to an almost child-ish delight

The scene within the tent wns Inter-rupted by a noise without. A crowd ofsoldiers had gnthcred and were gazingfrom a respectful distance nt a strnngelooking man, l'a mnn of heaviness andeaten up with cares." He was clad Inthe coarsest garments, his beard

hatless, a rope about hisneck. As Scandcrbeg came out of thetent the man threw himself nt his feetand cried, ns he bowed bis bead uponthe ground:

"Strike, sire! I have sotd my country.I have returned to die under tho swordof my true chief rather than live withthe blessing of bis enemies. The curseon my soul Is greater than I could bear,with nil the splendid rewards of mytreason. Take out the curse with myblood! Strike, sire! Striker'

He was Moses Golenie. Castrlot stoodwith folded arms and looked upon theprostrato man. Ills lips trembled anthen were swollen, as was noted otbem when his soul was fired with tinbattle rage. Then every muscle of hisface quivered as If touched by someharp pain. Then came a look of sor-

row and pity. Ills broad bosom heavedwith the deep drawn breath as hepoke:"Moses Goleme, rise! Your place is

si no mans reel, ror twenty yearsyou watched by Albania while I forgotmy fatherland. Your name ha 'been

the rallying cry of the' patriot, yourwords the wisdom of our council, yourarm my strength. Brave man! TakeCastrlot's sword and wear It again un-

til your own heart tells you that yourhonor has been redeemed. Rise!"

Untying the rope from the miserableman's neck, bo flung It far off andcried:

"So nway with whatever disgracestho noble Goleme! My curse on himtvho taunts tbee for the past! Let thatbo as a hideous dream to be forgotten,

r for well I know, brave comrade, thatthy heart stept when thou wast away.But it wakes again. Thou art thy truoself once morel"

The broken hearted man replied,scarcely raising his eyes as be spoke:

"My hnnds are not worthy to touchtho sword of Castrlot. Let mo cleansethem with patriot service. Tell me, sire,somu desperate adventure where, sincethou wilt not slay me, I may give mywretched life for my country."

"No, Moses, you shall keep your Ufafor Albania. I know well the strengthof your temptation. My scrvlco Is toomuch for any man. Wcro It not that Inm sustained by some strange Invisiblespirit I, too, would have yielded longago. But enough! The old commandawaits thee, Moses."

Tho man looked upon Castrlot withgrateful amazement But he could notspeak and turned away.

At first be was received sullenly bythe soldiers, but when the story of Cas-trlot's mngnanltnlty was repented thocamps 'rang with the cry, "Welcome,Golcmol" That his restoration mightbe honored a grand raid through theTurkish lines was arranged for thenext night. The watch cry was, "Bythe beard of Moses!" and ninny a vet-eran then wielded his sword with acourago and strength he had not feltfor years. Even old Kabllovltscii, whosefalling vigor hnd long excused himfrom such expeditions, Insisted uponjoining In this. Constantlne then

bis steel for valiant deeds tocome. And as the day after the fightdawned Moses Goleme led buck thoband of victors laden with spoil. As heappeared to make his report to thechief his face was flushed with the oldlook, and, grasping the band of Cas- -

said, "I thank thee, sire," and retired.

CHAPTER XXXIV.UAI.LAUAN was

CAPTAIN first to lenm of theof tho odallsk who

bad.escnpcd at the time of therncc. Ills first thought was to nld herin eluding pursuit, presuming that shehnd gono alone nnd without accomplice.But when the horses were discoverednt tho Seven Towers be gave way to alit of jealousy. In bis mind he accus-ed Morslnla of having mndc him herdupe, for, notwithstanding his assur-ances of nld, she hnd evidently made aconfldnnt of another. Ills better dis-position, however, soon led hltn to be-

lieve that sho had been spirited nwaythrough some plan dc'lscd in the brainof Scnndcrbog. While ho rejoiced forher, lie wns disconsolate for himselfnnd determined that upon bis return totho wnr in Albania, to which field heknew It wns the purposo of the padl-sha- ll

to transfer him, he would discoverthe truth regarding her. Ho hnd learn-ed from her secret missives, whichKala Ilnnoum bad brought hltn beforethe flight, of tho death of bis father,Mlloscb, nnd his mother, Helena, andthe supposed death of bis brother, Con-

stantlne. There were, then, no ties ofkinship and but this one tie of affectionto Morslnla to dlvldo his allegiance tothe padlshah. And Morslnla had fad-ed again from reality, rf not Into bismere dream, nt least Into the vaguesthope. His ardent soul found reliefonly by plunging Into the excitementof the military service.

Mahomet' hnd not exhausted his fa-

vors to Ballabnn by the gift of tho Al-

banian Venus, Ellssn. Summoning himono day, ho repented his purpose ofdesignating blm ns the chief aga ofthe Janizaries, the old chief havingbeen slain In a recent engagement Bal-labnn remonstrated, as once before,against this interference with the or-

der of the corps, In which the choice ofchief aga wns left to the vote of thesoldier themselves. t

Mahomet replied angrily: "I tell you,Ballaban, my will shall now bo su-

premo over every branch of my service.My fathers felt the Independence ofthe janizaries to bo a inennco to tbclrthrones. Their power shall bo curbedto my band or the whole order shall beabolished."

"Beware!" replied Ballaban. "Youknow not tho alertness of the Honwhose lair you would Invade. I willserve my padlshah with my life in allother wnjs, but my vows forbid mytreachery to my corps. Strike off myhead If jou will, but I cannot bo agaexcept by tho sovereign Consent of mybrothers."

"I shall not take off your head, com-rade," replied Mahomet "I need whatIs In It too much, though it belongs toa young rebel. But begone! I shallwork my pluns without asking youradvice in the matter."

A finnan was issued by which thepadlshah claimed the supremo power ofappointing to command In all grades oftho military service. Within an hour

fter Its proclamation the Janizarieswere In open defiance of tho sovereign.Before their movements could bo' an-

ticipated the great court In front of theselnmllk In the seraglio was filled withthe enraged soldiery. That sign of ter-ror which had blanched the faces offormer padlsbabs the Inverted soupkettle wns planted before the verydoors of the palace, nnd tho sultan wasa prisoner within.

"Ilccnll the firmnnt Long live therang among the seraglio

wnlls mid was echoed over the.clty.The sultan not appearing, there rose

another cry, nt first only n murmur, butst length pouring from thousand ofhoarse throats:

(To be continued)

it H

PIFJ AUDIENGt

"Alabama" at tho Opera House Sat-urday night again scorftl a success.Tho play went more smoothly than onthe first night, and the actors had achanco to Individualize their roles andwork together more harmoniously.The crowd was small, but thoroughlyIn tho spirit of tho old Southern scene,and the various members of the castwere generously applauded.

BISHOP FM COOPER

The Hawaii Herald publishes an Interview with Faxon Bishop on the Governor ship in which Mr, Bishop says:

"Who Is the best man? Well, it de-

pends. When It comes to fitness ealn.lod by actual experience, Henry E,'Cooper Ib far In the lead and wouldgo Into office prepared to carry on thework without any delays. As youkno ho has at one time or anotherheld down every and all of the departments of government and to bis credit '

(

I The Weekly Edition of the EveningBulletin gives a complete summary ofthe new of the day,

I

' Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin

OQ W VBBISBBX

fvvV "

When theMK--thermome-ter WTis low

We got careless and dress as ifit wero summer. Thou comochills, colds, coughs. Keep

Ayer'sCherry Pectoralon hand. A doso or two attho beginning will stop thochills, break up tho cold, andpre vent serious trouble Lookout for cheap imitations.

In Urge sail mll bottles.Avoid rnnntlmtlon. lluten curs by th

uw of Ajrcr't Pills.PrtMfri r Dr. J. C Am C.. Until Man.. U. S. A.

H. A. C.'S DOWN ELKS.

(Continued from Page 3.)the fist, and that It landed on that partof tho anatomy known as tho Jaw.Anyway, Hampton bumped too hard,straining his shoulder, nnd nfter a pe-

riod of resuscitation under the grand-stand, sent Evers Into tho box, Vanattato short, while tho captain covered sec-

ond. Evers was landed on In theeighth for a single, a double and a tri-ple, two runs coming across, but thoReds failed to hit him in tho last ses-sion.

The H. A. C.'s had the crowd withthem from tho start, and their cleanfielding deserved the applause. Theyscored first In tho third Inning. Fer-nandez walked, En Sue tried to sacri-ficed, but Hampton threw wide to firstand tbo little red streak was safe, Fer-nandez scoring and he himself gettingto third before the ball was recovered.Then Lesllo threw wild to third andEn Suo scored while the grandstandrocked with applause.

In the seventh tho H. A, C.'s acquir-ed two more. Glcason reached firston Moore's wild throw, Louis flew out,but Fernandez was safe on Hampton'serror. En Sue hit to Evers who triedto catch Gleason at home. Moore andGrady took a hand and Gleason lookedall to the bad, but the thrown ball hithim between the shoulders and hescrambled home safely. Fernandezscored a moment later on J. Williams'safe smash. The II. A. C.'s got theirfinal couple In the eighth. Cunhalanded on Evers safely. Bruns flewout to second, but Gleason hit a dou-ble, scoring on Grady's wild throw tothird. Cunha was caught off secondby the route,but Louis smashed one to right forthree bases, and scored on a wild pitch,

Tho Elks didn't feel very muchalarmed for the first few Innings, butwhen a solemn goose-eg- g wns chalkedup time after time even Bob White'scheerful countenance assumed a wor-ried expression. Bob got the first hitoff Williams, a high drive to center,In tho sixth. There was nothing doingIn Elkdom for eight Innings, thoughWith six Red tallies staring them inthe face, the Elks came to bat for thelast time. Moore's apparent safe hitwas gathered In by Fernandez on therun. Little Evers started the fire-works by a double that hit the fenceIn deep left Davis, batting for Hamp-ton, struck out, and with two men Inthe morgue, Richardson's face length-ened four Inches and a half. "Scis-sors" Cogswell was the victim. Heborofhls martyrdom patiently until achoice one came along and then hedrove it safe, while Evers scored. BillVanatta shot one over to right andCogswell went to third, scoring onJoy's wild throw. Wilder leaned hishusky framo on the next and smashedIt far and away to right, scoring Van-atta. Wilder saw a home-ru- n with thetall of his eyo and galloped aroundthe bases with the lightsome tread ofa leviathan. He reached third in safe-ty nnd It looked like perhaps wellpossibly tho Elks might tie the score.Then Umpire Lemon waved his handto Master Harry, and Informed himthat ho was out for not touching firstIn hla career around the circuit. Andso tho II. A. C.'s took tho car for homeIn triumph.

Tbo summary tells the

AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.En Sue, 3b 4 12 4 2 0J. Williams, p 4 0 10 2 1

B. Joy, c 5 0 0 4 0 1

A. Williams, s 4 0 "0 4 0 0Cunha, 2b 3 0 1 0 0 0Bruns, cf. 4 0 110 0Gleason, lb 4 2 2 10 0 0Defrles, rf. .., 2 0 0 0 0 0Louis, rf 2 110 0 0Fernandez, If. 2 2 0 5 0 0

Total 34 C 8 26 4 2Wilder out for not touching first

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

Moore, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 1

Evers, ss.-- p 4 113 3 0Hampton, b 3 0 1 3 4 3Davis 1 0 0 0 0 0Cogswell, lb 4 118 0 0Vannttu, 2b-s- s 4 1 1 3 3 0Leslie, c 1 0 0 10 1

Wilder, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0Kin, cf, 3 0 0 10 0White, If. 3 0 1 3 10Grady, rf.-- c 3 0 0 3 11

Total 33 3 6 27 12 G

Scoro by Innings1234GC789

Honolulus 0 0200022 0 C

Elks 0 0000000 33Three base hit Louis.Two base hits Bruns, Gleason, Ev-

ers, Wilder.Sacrifice hits En Sue, J. Williams.Stolen bases J. Williams, Cunha,

Gleason, Fernandez 3, Hampton 2,White.

Left on bases H. A. C. 6, Elks 3.Double playa Hampton- -Vanat)tar

Cogswell,Struck out Hampton 3, Evers 1,

Williams 3.Bases on balls Hampton 2, Wil-

liams 0.Hits Off Hampton 6, off Evers 3.Wild pitch Evers.Umpire Lemon.

11 in -

HMN (HIUr

PITCHt

Captain Hampton of the Elks willnot bo able to do tho pitching againsttho Puns at Baseball Park tomorrow.Ills strained shoulder Is worse thanwis first thought, nnd "Bill" todayIs unable to lift his arm abovo thoshoulder without pain.

Hampton will go to Bhort tomorrow,whllo Evers Is moved from short tothe I ox, nnd tho Elks will rely on fastfielding to defeat the Puns. Eddie De-sna will probably pitch for tho Puna-hou-

The Kams and H. A. C.'s meet In thesecond game. Reutcr will be In thobox tor the Kams and either Joy orJ. Williams for the Reds.

With these games the second scriesbegins. The Elks, wlthseven victor-ies nnd ono defeat, took the first se-

ries comfortably, Tho second scriespromlrcs to be a hotter one. The H.A. C.'s seem to have come out of theirtraiue. The Elks will loso Grady, andIf Hampton does not get back Intoshape, may suffer seriously. HoweverManager Richardson has lines out forone or two good men If anything goeswrong, and so he is not worrying. ThoKIV) will bat In the following order to-

morrow: Hampton, es; Moore, 3bjEvers, p; Cogswell, lb; Vanatta, 2b;Wilder rf; White, If; Kla, cf; Gra-l-

c.The first scries ends with' the teams

standing 03 follows:P. W. L.Pctg.

Elk 8 7 1 .875Kamchamcha 8 4 4 .500Malle lllma 8 4 4 .500II. A. C 8 3 5 .375Punahou 8 2 G .250

Mrs. Kearn's

Hawaiian Chutney

Better than the foreign article be-

cause It Is fresher and because thefavorable climatic Influences tendto give the Ingredient a richer fla-

vor. Every boiling Is made underpersonal'supervislon.

TESTIMONIALS.

Messrs. Lewis & Co. say: Fouryears ago Mrs. Annie Kearns commenced making "HOME MADE HAWAIIAN CHUTNEY" for us, and wohave been entirely satisfied with hermake, and cheerfully recommend thesame to anyone.

Messrs. Henry May & Co., Ltd., say:Mrs. Annie Kearns makes our "HAWAIIAN MANGO CHUTNEY," andwe are quite satisfied with It. Thoquality leaves nothing to be desired.

Messrs. C. J. Day & Co.. say: Werarry Mrs. Annie Kearns's MangoChutney In stock, and are happy totestify to Its excellent quality.

The Manager of the Moana HotelCo., Ltd., says: Mrs. Annlo Kearns's"HAWAIIAN MANGO CHUTNEY" isvery good, and Is much appreciated bytho guests of tho Hotel.

Dr. Herbert, who Is on authority onChutnev. nva: Your Chntnev Is vervgood; it is all right.

(Copy)Moana Hotel,June 20th, 1905.

To whom It may concern:We have been uslng Mrs. Annlo

Kearns's Mango Chutney for sometlmo past, and I can truthfully testifyto Its excellency. It is In fact superiorto any Mango Chutney we have beenusing. Our guests, after having oncotasted It, will order it again andagain. Very respectfully,

MOANA HOTEL,Per J. II. MEIITSCHE,

Manager.

To Mrs. Kearns, Manager MangoChutney Co.:

I have much pleasure in stating thatthe supply of Mango Chutney you sup-plied to the C. S. Restorer Is beinggrcatjy relished by all, It being mostpalatable and appetizing, and all agreethey havo never tasted any Chutney to(qua! it In all their travels around thoworld.

BASIL C. COMBE,'' Commander C. 8. Restorer,

Mrs. Annie KearnsHOTEL STREET cor if Adams Lane,

20Per Gent

DISCOUNT

ON

PRINT LINOLEUMS

ThisWeek

LEVERS & COOKE,

Limited,

177 S. KING ST.

Alexander & BaldwinLIMITED.

J. P. COOKE. ......Manager

OPPICBR8.H. P. Baldwin .'..PresidentJ. B. Castle Vice PresidentW. M. Alexander... Second Vice Pres.L. T. Peck Third Vic Pre.J. Waterhous TreasurerO. M. Rolph SecretaryW. O. Smith Auditor

SUGAR FAGTOAS,

COMMISSION MERCHAN1S andINSURAN6E AGENTS

Agents forHawaiian Commercial A Sugar Co.Haiku 8ugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian 8ugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.

Horse Shoeing.W.W.Wright Co.

LIMITED.havo opened a borse-shoe-In-

department In connec-tion with their carriageshop, etc. Having secur-ed the services of a first-cla-

Bhoer, they are pre-pared to do all work In-

trusted to them in a first-clas- s

manner.

WM. I. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Agents for theRoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.Alliance Assurance Co. of London,

Eng.Scottish Union A National Ins. Co. of

Edinburgh, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.

AIMarpe Insurance Corporation Ltd.WHhelmt of Magdeburg General Ins.

CO.

P. O. Box 961. Tel. White 931.

SANG CHAN,MeRCHANT TAILOR.

HOTEL 8TREET, HONOLULU.Suits made to order In the latest

styles. Perfect fit guaranteed. Cloth-In- s

cleaned, dyed and repaired.

Y. Wo Sing & Co.FRUITS AND GROCERIES.

Fresh provisions and fruit by everyCalifornia steamer. Fresh Island but-ter from Hawaii.

1123 Fort 8L and 1180 Nuuanu St

BUILDING MATERIALSOF ALL KINDS.

Dealers In Lumber and CwiALLEN & ROBINSON,Queen St, Honolulu.

HOURS OF PLEASUREare afforded by the VICTOR TALK-ING MACHINE, It Is the most perfectmachine made. New records compris-ing the latest hits In the world of mu-sic are constantly being received.

GEROSTROM MUSIC CO., Ltd.,ODD FELLOW8' BUILDING.

LBB CHANAlways has In stock Fresh Grocer.

les, California and Island Fruits; alsoPoultry, Island Butter and Kona Cof.fee. Free city delivery.TWO STORE8 1258 FORT ST. and

cor. UNION and HOTEL.TELEPHONE BLUE 841.

J. A. NUNESI have opened a horse-shoein- shop

on Queen street, next to Hawaiian Car.tlage Shop.

SPECIALTY Work neatly dona,and satisfaction guaranteed.

Clothes Cleaned and Pressed by theHONOLULU RENOVATING CO.,

J. J. Fern, Manager.Office: 1148 North Fort St., opposite

Catholic Mission. ' All telephone met-saeo- e

nromDtlv attended to. We callI for and deliver. Dvolng extra. Tele--nhone Main 371.

YVirrVlMiniii i,. i 1 1 tif '" in iljsW fi ilsiii ) i. JttttSuiJi,: AA-"- & 'SiuitoXJ&LXr- wfcjU ...

k

r

M

ttfpil

I': I

('

1' I'

v5' I 'i

I

Ac.

.4

Hll

nr- -w?r7-y- ,1 I T"?wppr

EVENINO BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H.. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1905.

KEEP COOL AND LOOK DRES8Y BY BUYING ONE OF OUR

NEW PANAMA HATSWHICH WE ARE SELLING FROM $5.50 TO $12.

We received ex Alameda a big ttock of genuine Panama Hats, whichcannot be equaled In price and quality thlt tide of the Mainland. FREEwith each hat told will be given an Initial hat letter of gold paper and ahandiome Panama hat brush.

Globe Clothing Co., 64 Hotel St.Legal Notices.

Legal Notices.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-- I

T.ON TO FORECLOSE, AND OF,

Notice Is hereby given that underand by virtue of the power of solicontained In that certain Mortgage dat

d the 15th day of December, A. D.1D03. made' and executed by JuniusKaac of Honolulu, 'Oahu, and, Joined

Corporation Notices.

In by Jessie K. Kaac, his wife. In HUSTACEPECK CO., LTD.,token of her content thereto, as Mort FRANK HUSTACE,gagor, to J. J. Nflwcombe of Lahalna, 3m.lw Manager.Maul, Territory of Hawaii, as Mortga .

(ee, of record in Liber 252, on pages NOTICE183 to 385, In the Registry of Convey- -

""'KTA'OF ANNUAL meeting of themvi bfjta&w in ram iuui i&afeu iiuimcuhereby gives notice that he Intendsto foreclose tho said Mortgage for condltlons broken, to wit: tho

of the taxes due on tho propertynamed In said Mortgage', the

of the Interest on tho principallum secured by the said Mortgage.

Notice Is hereby likewise given bythe said Mortgagee that the propertyconveyed by the said Mortgagor will besold at Public Auction at the frontdoor of the Lahalna Court House, inLalialna, Maul, T. II., after the ex-

piration of three (3) weeks from thedate of this notice, on Wednes-day, the Cth day of July, A. D. 1905,at 12 o'clock roon of the said day.

Terms of tale: Cash nt tlmo otpurchase.

Deed nt expellee of purchaser.The property torn eyed by tho Bald

mortgage consists of: All that certainlot, tract, piece or parcel of land, situ-ate, lying and being at Kalncho.

Island of Maul, Territory ofV.. i, , V p, i! . ,? Telephone Directory will shortly be?"C, '"..SE'a J"L0; and all persons Intending tokoclua, with all Improvements there-on.

For further particulars apply to A.N. Haselden, attorney for Mortgagee.t Lahalna, Maul, T. H.

(Signed) J. J. NEWCOMDE,Mortgagee-Date- d

June 12tb. 1905.3099 Juno 13. 20, 27, July 3.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirft Judicial Circuit, Territory of Ha.wnll. At Chambers; In Probate. Inthe Matter of tho Ouardlanshlp ofSamuel Wilder King, a Minor. Orderto Show Cause Why Order for Sale ofReal Estate Should Not Do Granted.J. Llghtfoot, guardian ot tho minorchildren of James A. King, deceased,! wildpr'n steamnhin rnmnnnv winhaving filed his prtltIonv herein, duly '

not be responsible for ,m.milled, praying for an order of sale any con-o- f

tho real estate of Samuel Wilder ,ractei1 'n " "me " "" JulyKing, one or said minors, for tho purpopes therein Bet forth. It Is herebyordered by the Judge of tho said Courtthat all persons Interested in the estateoi said minor, appear oetore earnCourt on MONDAY,, the 17th day ofJuly, 1905, at tho court houso ot theabove entitled court In Honolulu, Isl-

and of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, toshow cause, It any they have, why anorder should not bo granted to the saidJ. Llghtfoot to sell as much of tho realestate of tho said minor as shall bonecessary, and that a copy ot this or-

der bo published for at least onco aweek for three consecutive weeks, InTho Evening Bulletin, a newspaperprinted and published In said Hono-lulu.

Dated Honolulu, Juno 19, 1905.ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR..

2nd Judge ot tho First Circuit CourLAttest: J. A. THOMPSON,

Clerk.3101 June 19, 20; July 3, 10.

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

In MatterEstate Manuka,

thoat

ual, died Intestate on the 10th day ofTlv A n lOnl Inil.lni. npnnAvtvthe Islands beadministered upon, and praying that

. letters of administration Issue to Mrs.Laukua Mahl, It is ordered Mon-day, tho 24th day ot July, A. D. 1905,at 10 o clock a. m., be and hereby is

for hearing petition Intho court room of this court at Honolulu, at which time placo all per-sons concerned appear and showcause, it any they have, why said peti-tion should not bo granted, thatnotlco of this order be Intho language onco week forthreo successive weeks ln Even-ing Dulleim newspaper In Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, ICth, 1905.(Signed) ALEXANDER LINDSAY JR

Judge of tho Circuit Courtof tho First Circuit.

Attest R. SIMS,Clerk of tho Circuit Court of

First Circuito 17, 21; July 3, 10.

OANALVl HOTEL

S WAIKIKI BEACH

Rapid Transit Electric Cars arrivedepart main entrance

the Moana Hotel ten minutes.MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.

Dlank books of all sorts, ledgers.etc., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub- -

llslilng

HUSTACE-PEG- K CO.,

Notices appearing of tho dissolution'"'-- --"

E. PECK & CO., LTD..UNION EXPRESS LTD.Do In any way affect busi-

ness of Hustaco-Pec-k Co., Ltd., or thoUnion Express Co., which will be con-tinued as the express branch of ourfirm,

STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FIRSTAMERICAN 8AVINQ3 ANDTRUST COMPANY OF HAWAII,LTD.

Notlco Is hereby given that tho annual meeting of the stockholders ofThe First American Savings and TrustCo. of Hawaii, Ltd., for election ofoflicers and directors, and fortransaction of such other business asjjny bo brought beforo tho stockhold-ers, will bo held at Its placo busi-ness on Fort street in Honolulu, Islandot Oahu, on Wednesday, tho 12th dayof July, 1905, at 3 p. m. 'of day.

Honolulu, Juno 27th, 1905.W. O. COOPER,

3111-fi- t . Secretary,

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD,

Notlco Is hereby given that n new

havo new telephones Installed aro requested to mako application at an earlydate.

Subscribers desiring any changes tobo made in their names or places ofresidence, etc., will pleaso notify thooffice beforo July 20th next, after whichdate no new names will be added to,or changes mado In, new book.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.Honolulu, Juno 27th, 1905.

3U1-2-

NOTICE.

WILDER'S STEAM8HIP COMPANY.

. , wimoui written auinomyfrom Its President or Treasurer.WILDER'S 8TEAMSHIP COMPANY,

(Signed)Dy Its

O. SMITH.By Its Treasurer,

S. R. ROSE.Dated Honolulu, Juno 28th, 1905.

3112-l-

Business Notices.

FOURTH OF JULY.

OAHl3 RAILWAY.

Tho HALEIWA LIMITED leavingHonolulu at 8.22 n,. will run onJuly 4th. This train win stop only atWalanae. Round Trip Tickets, $2.00- -

Passenger trains leaving Honolulunt V Ifi n. m. nnd 11 fin a. m. and

.Tickets. 7RtI V

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA-

TURITY CO., LTD.

Real Estate Mortgage Loans and In-

vestment Securities. Home Built onthe Plan.

Home Office; Mclntyre Bldg.,Honolulu, T. H.

K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

NOTICE.

Notlco Is hereby given that all otjmy Interest in the Kwong Cbong Co.has been sold. I am now located In aplumbing shop on Walkikl side Smithbetween Pauabl and Hotel Sts. Ashare ot your patronage In plumbingsod gutters Is solicited.311S.lm W. O. LET.

NOTICE.

Tho Stock hookB of tho Inter-Islam- )

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

C. II, CJLAI'l',Secretary.

Honolulu, Juno 30th, 1905. 311

--Is kept on file E,

THIS PAPER C. DAKE'S ADVER--TISING AGENCY,

124 Sansome 8t., 8an Francisco, Cat.,where contracts for advertising canbe made for It.

The Weekly Edition of the EveningBulletin gives a complete summary of

i the news of the

Chambers; Probate. In tho a Honolulu nt 10.38 a. m.of. tho ot'Mele Wilcox . - ...deceased. Order of Notice of Hearing V40 p 0

"Petition for Administration. On read..JU'5r 4;ing and filing tho petition of Mrs. Lnu- - Special train for Boat Racqs willkua Mahl of Honolulu, alleging that leave O o'clock, returning Immcdl-Mcl- e

Wilcox Manuka, of Koloa, after the races. Round Trip

In

Hawaiian necessary to

that

appointed said

andmay

andpublished

English aTho

Juno

2nd

W.tho

Juno

at and from theof every

Company.

LTD

CO.,not tho

thotho

of

that

tho

President,W.

Installment

bn

at

day.

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The taxpayers of this Territory arohereby notified that returns showingtho amount ot Incomes derived duringtho year next preceding tho first dayof July, 1905, In accordance with theprovisions of an Act entitled "An Actto provldo a Tax on Income," approvedtho 30th day of April, 1901, should berendered to tho Assessor or Deput)Assessor ot tho district In which theperson or corporation making tho return resides or does business betweenthe first and thirty-firs- t days of July,1905.

For tho purpose of receiving suchreturns tho Tax Offlco In tho severaldistricts will bo open during the regular business hours during tho month.

Return blanks may bo had on application at tho several Tax Offices, '

JAMES L. HOLT,Assessor ot Oahu.

W. T. ROBINSON,Assessor of' Maul,

N. C. WILLFONO,Assessor of Hawaii.

J. K. FARLEY,Assessor of Kauai.

Approved:A. J. CAMPBELL,

Treasurer.Honolulu, Juno 30, 1905. 3114-3- t

TAX ASSESSOR'S OFFICE.

To tho Taxpayers ot tho First Division,Island of Oahu:

Tho Tax Assessor's Books for thoyear 1905, for tho several TaxationDistricts, will bo open for Inspectionby persons liable for taxation, between tho 1st and 15th days ot July(Sundays excepted), from 9 o clock Intho forenoon until 4 o'clock in tho aft -

crnoon, as follows:District of Honolulu.

At the Assessor's Office, JudiciaryBuilding, Honolulu.

District of Ewa and Walanae.At the Oahu Railroad & Land Co.'s

Depot, Pearl City, Ewa. between tho.i.t.. ..i...... icii. .i,;. ...u. .- -i ... .....

iu.ii uan ui ouij, i,u v iiiuiCourt House, Watnnac, between tholet and Cth days of July.

District of Walalua.At tho postofflco, Walalua.

District of Koolauloa.At tho Court House, Hnuula.

District of Koolaupoko.At thu office of tho Deputy Assessor,

Kaucoho.JAMES L. HOLT,

Assessor, First DivisionHonolulu, Juno 30, 1905 3114-3- t

OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS.'

Ml outstanding accounts under thofor W. and

the Off th.tAM nHvV f tltA UAAVAlflvIt (mnaff l- A

dered not later than Saturday. July8th 1905.

. . . iA. L. C. ATKINSON,

Secretary of Hawaii.Rtei-nllv- n nnllrtlni- - Honolulu. Juna

tOtb, 3115 July 1, 4, 7.

Office of the Board ot Health.Honolulu, Hawaii, Juno 28, 1905.

All bills against Doard otmust bo delivered at its ofUco by July10th.

for tho period 1901-190- 5

lapse July 1905.L. E. P1NKHAM.

President, Board of Health.3112.10t

Legal Notices.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by Mrtuo ot two certainExecutions Issued out of tho CircuitCourt of tho Firm Circuit, Territoryof Hawaii, on tho Cth day of May, A.I). IWj, one entitled mo racmc .miii

i.td ., riainint, vs. liiuer- -

prise Mill Co,..Ltd., Defendant, where- -In Judgment was ln favor ofdefendant, for tho sum ot Eighty-si-

and usu.su ) donors; anu tneother an alias execution, entitled En -

,

tcrprlso Mill Co., Ltd., Plaintiff, vs.Pacific Mill Co., Ltd., Defendant, where- -

In Judgment rendered. In favor ofPlaintiff, for the sum ot Sixty nnd

0 (IC0.41) dollars, and the tlmoua. l . MM..1. .. ..Ill ...mm..!....lur rctuiuiuti cat;u Vk MIU MCIUIIVUi

having been extended 30 fromJuly C, 1905, to August 4th, 1905, by

In

arid bytho hereinabove mentioned execu- -

tion for Eighty-si- x and ($80.80)dollars, and secondly, of tho secondhereinabove mentioned alias execution

and sell at publictho highest bidder, at the

Kalakaua In said Honolulu,at o'clock noon ot Tuesday, dayof A.--D. ajl the right,atwl nf thn enM Paelfln Mill f!(l.

In to all tho following do- -

scribed personal property,sum of Eighty-si- and ($80.80)dollars, tho nmount of tho first herein- -

mentioned execution, andsum of Sixty nnd 0 ($00.11) dol- -

tho amount ot the t.etond herein- -

mentioned alias execution, andbeing the amounts fo, sa.d

executions Issued, together withest, costs my tea and expenses aropreviously

Old Mouldings, 1 Old Springit r.-- i- i muiMi.i nxl i "

andYokes, Harness,

HENRY.Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii.

June 24; 3, 13, 24

1 Y

IS

1 QUIETLY

(Special to The llullettn)Walluku, 1. Tho Board of Su

pervlsors Maul County took tbeloth ot office before Circuit Judge A, NKepolknl at noon today. The Boar'met nt Kepolkal's offlco on Marki.street nt noon. It was generallythought that the Board would hnvo Itsfirst meeting at court house, and so alarge number ot people gathered around

expecting to tako In the Inau-guration ceremonies, but

waiting the Board of Supervisorswere taking solemn beforoJudge Kepolkai at his office on Mar- - K.ket street AH the flvo supervisors Iwere present: Wm. Hennlng (Lahalna), L.chairman; W. H. Cornwell (Walluku),T. T. Meyer (Molokal), T. M. Church(Makawao) and J. Haiualani (Hann).Sheriff W. E. Saffery, County Attorney A,'

D. H. Case. Auditor Chas. WilcoxClerk W. F. Kaae and .,. five n"ty Bherlffs also took of of- - l.lice, i no uonas oi me supervisors wereall approved by Circuit Judge Kepolkal. The Boarqd has approvedbonds ot nil the County officers In.eluding sheriff and his five deputies.Treasurer M. Baldwin was thoofflclal absent During the meetingChairman Hennlng received a wirelessmessage from L. M. Baldwin Btatlngthat of Public Hollowayhad decided to turn over nil propertyunder Road Boards on Maul to theBoard of Supervisors. The message ofwas received with hearty applause byIllA..... 11,infl tnw It tiraa .finlllf (ft.. innra 'ivi, v T...O bwvu uvt0 Mau, County Tne Walluku Road

'j,oard p p Daldwln, chairman; R. W.Filler and C. B. Wells, members, metyesterday to wind up its affairs andnro now nwaitlng for final Instruc

from the of Pub1I Urn.!,.. - Ak.nl tnnlnn .."".!.' ',' T"" "'. u"

In, .property custody.. . , , ... .Hit.u i.wu.uu. Mui'.iiigum .ip mil

holding session discussing ns to ad-

visability of Issuing new commissionsfor pollco officers throughoutCounty.

will bo no radical changes Inpolice of Maul County as CountySheriff Saffery will most of thomon appointed by Territorial Sheriff L.M. Baldwin.

The number of applicants forPositions as hack Inspector, fish Inspec

tor and similar Inspectors, are alwayson hand "round tho hcadqunrtcrs. AnittTlnAI rt UniriA T)tilAt-- ntn.l

aro under impression that Super

w"PP0"" to rat billets to tho utter

.exclusion of Republlcana. There will. . ..uc many uisappointcd ones Leforo tne

week s out. and some one will surolv...... ..i . . ..."cnt8.

HANALEI NOTES

(Special to The Bulletin;HANALEI, Kauai, Juno 30. J. M.

Lydgato passed through hero on Frt,inv nn Ma 'in Woinii.n ..,h. i.

itwill spend tho night with Mr. Ktucgal.Tho Hul of Walniha had Its annual

meeting In tho Hanalel school, houso I

on Friday. Tho principal object ofthis meeting this year will be to havoa larce number nf Ita rhnn,!

Its old laws aro out of date,

',,,,, 'tHo.r r,,. , m i i mZfort. , from ,ha ,,, ml thoun .:cctrc Co. at Wnlnlha lenso theirwater, with they aro to runtheir electric machinery.

ly n connection with the Wnlnlhameeting. Ho returns to Wnhlawawithin a fow days. i

Mr. Harvey, the Government sur- -

who has lately been surveyingIn Kcalla and Kapaa, Is a visitor InHanalel for a few days. During hisstay hero ho will bo a of C. II.Wlllla- IMIIO.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, familyand guests are expected visitors In

''- -

Drown, who has bought tho oldmachinery of tho Hanalel Sugar"as ' of " on the Hanalel

ROWELL M A FALl

(Sptclnl Io The IluUctln)HANALEI, Kaual, June 30. On

'"" " ". "",0, Ua,a- - ,,ls, 1" B,;mo

I'I1 from tho main road and,y" "' eim. ian.uiB on ..... rocHd',st n, ft'w, fcot tho Mr'1

; ""- -' ,.,;"'.'.,""enough to slldo off re- -

appropriations tho year ending visor H. Cornwell Deputy Slier-Jun- o

30, against the Executive ln Cark wl)I run tho , ofDepartment, Ices of tho Govern- - lho Countv nnH ,nM, wll. ,, ..

tho Health

Appropriations

uomi)any,

rendered

was

days,

INAUGURATED

Works

Superintendent

NEWS

due order of Court, I have, said tianaiel on or about trie zoth of July.Honolulu, on the day of May, A.,Thelr visit, usual, Is looked for-D- .

1905. under virtue of, First, ward to by all the residents ofof

for Sixty and 0 ($00.41) dollars, fcnay rt"" shipment to planta-levie-

upon, and shall offer nnd cxposo t'on on Kaual- -

for sale auction, toPollco Sta

tion, Hale,12July; 1905,

InrArnatLtd., nnd

unless

above tho

lnrs,atoethose .h.ch

inter.and

paid:Lot ot ,.,.

Neck

HighJuly

Julyfor

therewhile they

weretheir oaths

and

their oaths

the

L'. only

Supt.

tlons

O.,no...n

the

Theroforce

keep

usuni

lUrHnAnnta

tho

liv.tawaand

which

vcyor

guest

Mr.Mill,

beach

nbovo

1905. Tnog.

1905.

20tb.

Hana- -

c ;; 7o'u les'of'unyI

ox(ent R too Bb0t o(,ht r ,

natives to get the horso back onto the'main road.

rLllriK Into tho village from Mr. Wll- -

,. rcs,icnc0 met wlth another mis- -

oxcept that Mr. How oil got his cloth-ing well marked with some samples ot mud.

HAWAIIAN

Rowing Association,

TENTHAnnual Champion Races

ON

July 4th, 1905Over The Pearl Harbor

Course.

FIRST RACE.Senior.

Ueckcrt Stroke John ClarkCrabbo No. 3 E. K. Allen

Kopko... No.' 2.RobL McCorrlstonKing bow W. RycrottHough coxswain H. Stclncr

8EC0ND RACE.Junior.

Ewart..... .stroke.... Wm. Dickson''

Underwood. No. 2 Mark Robinson JrHughCg....bow A. J niacktnannough coxswain H. Steincr

Judges A. A. Wilder, C. L. Crabbo,II. O. Dillingham.

Timekeepers Lesllo Scott, F. B. Da-

mon, Uco. Crazier.Regatta Committee C. C. Rhodes,

W. W. Harris, Wm. Soper.Races will start Immediately after

arrival of train at the Peninsula. Spe- -

clal train will lcavo Honolulu at 9 a. m.running direct to tho Peninsula andreturning Immediately after tho finish

tho faces. Round trip ticket, 75ets.REGATTA COMMITTEE,

C. C. RHODES,Chairman.

READ! READ! READ!

ABSOLUTELY FREE!

To Introduces ourwoNDturUL HnchotIvtwMcrs Into cverjfamily tn coun-try WO Wilt KlVO AB-

SOLUTELY nitc thisILEDANT COO COO

clock, a perfect timekeeper, nn ornamentto nny home, iruarnn-tce- d

by tho manufac-turer for G years, forselling only 12 pack-fiKe- n

of our WONDKR-ru- L

sachet PonrDEsant 15c. a packngo.Itemember. you neeJnot send ona cent:wo send tho Roods tom aolil w th n 30days ; when nold. sendus tho II. SO you setfor them and we willtena you aosoiutciyfree this elioantcoo coo clock.m aro determined to putour woNDcarut. s-achet powdehs In160.000 hompn and

io no ii quicKiy we nave made wis un-henrd-o- f offer. Where cash accompaniesil "S'r "WJ" ." '"A1? .5uuvviiiviii uii u iuiiia vi uur iiiirsv iiiported lvrtumcs. any of the following

.ao-.- . vioiei. iion. .Heliotrope, enrna."on. L, lac, JocKey Clubs or ikind youmny wlnli, orn4-o- . bottle of any of thefnllonlnc Toilet Water '.lose. I.avendar.Florida or Hay Hum. Itemember, we aredoing this as an extra Inducement to sendcash with your orders and to Introduceour Perfumes and. Toilet Waters.Sacbet Powders aro hlchly . Bcrfumml withthe flnest Imported Perfumes, and by nut- -

in your Handkerchief Ilox orcarry a little tn your pocket. It toko

piace or uur guarantee Isworth something: If honest aroodfl andfair treatment will secure your trade wewant It. Once a customer, always a cuitomer. Do not lay this nslde, but ordernt onm from th JtUKKALO CHEMICAL,co-- 'Oonua. N. T.

" '

Rift Cmlltlly ArHllhlUlfisIt needs bat a few months' more nsa of

Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste to2,n,ple,fir 'ft8 Jb,! city 'Si". ,he ",s "d

V.IV1 mi?.S12S!SSl. "L4.no ralJi mlco or cockroaches. This Pastedrives the rats and mice out of the housoo die, and can be depended upon to rid tho

npmo oi ineso pesis. ii is sure acam anuDlu.l t.fllu.n.1 ..II.I..IIAI. I1..I.H nH

Bullding.Chicago, III. Small site. 25c; Hoteluto, eignt times tne quantity, tl.w. si

M III N IrrtiTns--

h KlYrKSm ISA sH Skr M. MS1W

will do well to visit our store beforegoing elsewhere.

We carry the largest and beststock of furniture In town and thelarge orders we place with leadingfurniture factories In the 8ttes en-

ables us to quote you more advanta-geous prices than others.

Porter Furniture Co.,Young Bulldhlg. Corner Hotel SL

FINE YOUNG MULES at

Schuman CarriageCOMPANY.

The kind that do the work today,tomorrow and every day. These mules

re well worth your attention.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern 8UGAR MA- -

scrlptlon made to order. Boiler workand RIVETED PIPES for Irrigation

vine Job Printing at Tho BulletinOffice.

v. W. K nnev. from tho Mcllrv.lo ""V"r,.,r:'"""''"',!..',;"r"..P,:."SuKnr Co.. Is visiting Hanalel for a """V JL'ZZZ SVi' ?few days. His visit hero la nrlnclnnl. hiheSiMrn'ElinrlcPatrn Tr!h,,ni

30th aB

various

25thtltlo

the

,a.

felt

"!".!" ""Jl0 - JJimWM iWm UO,. LIQ.-

this

any

Our

will

Again on Friday, Mr. Rowell whcn'CHINERY of every capacity and de- -

i uoi. uh, wun smaii quauuiy oi on. hB,)t ma Il0rg0 ,nls tm0 lost Ua a specialty. Particular atten-uated at Honolulu, Oahu, Juno 21th, nB amI fe,( throwing Rowell off, but'tlon paid to JOB WORK, and repair.

A. D. 1905.WM.

jwlth no Injury again to either of them, executed at shortest notice.

3109flno

Jfc:

Oceanic Steamship CompanyTIME TABLE

The steamers of this line will arrive and lcavo this port as hereunder:!

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

VENTURA JULY 5ALAMEDA JULY 14SIERRA JULY 2C

ALAMEDA AUO. 4

SONOMA AUG. 1G

ALAMEDA AUO. 23

7

SAN

In connection with tho sailing of tho above steamers, the agents ?prepared to Issue, to passengers, coupon through tickets, by anyrailroad from San Francisco to all points in tho United States, and fromNow York by any steamship lino to all European ports

FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO

Wm G. IrwinOCEANIC 8. S. CO..

Pacific Mail

DORIC JULYJULYJULY

SEPT.

JULYJULY

SONOMA JULY 25

IS

FOR SAN

JULYIf

SIBERIA M

and Oriental

Steamer of the above will call at Honolulu andleave this port on or about the dates below

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.

8MANCHURIA 15KOREA 29COPTIC .....AUO. 9

.SIBERIA AUO. 23MONGOLIA

Call at Manila.

AUO.

CHINA AUO. 182IDOHIC SEPT.

For general apply to

H Hackfeld &

,'IWWWHH

&

Steamship Co.

FRANCI8CO.

Occidental SteamshipCompany.

companies

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N S. S. CODirect Service New York and Hawaiian Islands, Via Pacific Oout

Prom ISew Yorlc8.S."OREGONIAN" JULY8.3. "AMERICAN" JULY 25

received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street, SoutA

Prom San Rra'nclaico To Honolulu Direct.8.8."NEVADAN" JULY 13

8.3. "NEBRA8KAN" AUGUSTFreight received at Wharf, Greenwich Street,

and each month thereafter.

Prom Honolulu to San Pranctaco.S.3."NEBRASKAN" JULYS.8."NEVADAN" JULY 23

Prom Saattlss and TacomaVia 8an Francisco.

8.S."NEVADAN" JULY8.8."NEBRA3KAN" JULY 28

For further apply toG. P. MORSE, H. Hackfeld dfe Co., Lt

Censral Freight Agent.

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mall8tamahlp Company.

Steamers ot the above line, In with tho CANADIANPACIFIC CO. between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N. 8. W,and calling at Victoria, B, C, HonoluluDUE AT on or about thoFrom Vancouver and Victoria, B. C.r

(For Brisbane and Sydney.)AORANCH JLLYMIOWERA JULY inMOANA AUO. 2G

Through Tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States andEurope. For Freight and Passago and

Thae. B. Davles &

L.F.

AL80 WHITE AND BLACK 8AND.

Having baggage contracts with the

8.We your at the

and annoyance onon

ered quickness and atTELEPHONE

H, NOLTE.

SMOKE

HOUSE

CIGAR

Lunch

The Bike I bare a bigstock ofour specialty. Wheels Rent,ed. Two King St,

. Hotel near River.

Flno Job at The Bulletin

t-- Pl "ill

FOR FRANCISCO:

Intending

FURTHER

ALAMEDA 1

ALAMEDA 9VENTURA AUO.

Co, Ltd.GENERAL AGENTS.

KOREA 4COPTIC JTJLT

w JULYMONGOLIA AUO. 6

mentioned:

1

Information

between

S

Brooklyn.

3Company's

2

7

information

running connectionRAILWAY

HONOLULU

1

MANCHURIA . 8

Co,

AGENTS, honoluuu.

and Suva, FIJI, and Brisbane, artdates below vlx.:

From Sydney and Brisbane.(For Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.VMOANA JULY M

AUO. 23MIOWERA SEPT. 20

all general Information apply to

Lti. ficieral Agents.

TELEPHONE MAIN 2M.

following Steamship Co.'s Lines:

sUamcrs of above companies and dftyour .,

MAIN 86. ' '"

The Merchants' ProtMtttiAssociation.

THE LARGEST, OLDE8T, MOSTSUCCE88FUL COLLECTION AGEN-CY IN THE WORLD.

Twelve Year.PubllBbcra-o- t Rating Book for th

Hawaiian Islands,OIQccs: Rooms 6 and 6 Prog res. block

HONOLULU, H. T.

.Msflufacturid UmICE pwidiitiHilMjkx

Delivered to any part ofcity by courteous

Oahu Ice ud Electric (XKewalo, Telephone Blue Sill' Witklt Edition of tn. Dollbtw. iper year.

J. F. Morgan, President; C. J, Campbell, Vice President; J, McLean,Secretary; A. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank Hustsce,Manager.

Hustace-Pec-k Co., Ltd.DRAYMEN, 63 QUEEN ST.

DEALERS IN

FlreWood, Stove and Steam Coal.

Union Express Co., Ltd.. (3 Queen Street,BRANCH HUSTACE, PECK A CO.

Oceanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mall Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental 8teamshlp Co.Wilder S. Co, Toyo Klsen Kalsha Steamship Co.

check outgoing baggage your homes, saving you trtwblaof checking the wharf.

Incoming baggage checkedwith dispatch

J.

GILLHAN

B0UQDE1T

Beaver Room

YoshikewaDoctor.wheels. Repairing

Stores: 163

PrintingOffice.

SIERRA

Freight

.SEPT.

Ltd.,

stated,

AORANOI

Co.,

homes.IMWI

Established

driven.

m '

j. .'.'.. liildife &i&MaMriML ''itJbMfi'v.

'4'

K

,liiiii1Wi.eieKfry.V nBULLETIN, MONDAY,

CHICKENSneed cnro nil tho time mul especially during tlio warm Summermouth1. If you find that your fowls are troubled with

SOKE HEAD,itour,

CANKER,FROSTED COMBS,

chicken rox,f!Y.7i-- " LIMBERNECK,or nny of tlio ninny diseases of poultry, just como to and geta bottle of ,4 u. .......

GERMAZONETliis not only cures, but if given in time will PREVENT

these discii'es. It is easily administered, generally in tho drinking water, lull directions in a pamphlet with each bottle.

iNcun.VTotw, BitooiiKits, I'ouirnv Foodsand all sorts of supplies tit

a HALL & SON, LTD.

"GOOD FOR YOU"

Alhambra Mineral WaterELEGANT TABLE WATER. MAKES A DELICIOUS

LEMONADE.

BLENDS PROPERLY WITH WINES AND LIQUORS

POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. GOUT, STOMACHAND KIDNEY TROUBLES.

American Brokerage Co., agents

REPUBLICANS ARE UNITED IN EN. share of happiness anil success

OF H. E. COOPER. l8 ie of Ills career."

(Continued from Page 1.)one of the most essential things Is thepresenting of a unltctl front"

Cooke's remarks were well receivednnd on motion of Charles Clark, second-

ed by V, W. Harris, the resolution wasadopted.

When the Governorship matter hadbeen settled nnd n motion to adjournwas In order, Sam Johnson arose withflro in his eyo to say that he had beentold by one of his men that there wasa petition or an affidavit In circula-tion or ready to he Introduced to theeffect that he had ntlvlsed men to votefor Henry tor Sheriff. In whatever formthis allegation was made, he said, Itwas a low, wllrty pleco of businessand was utterly false, All he askedwas that It be brought-out- ; he 'wouldpersonally attend to the man who wasresponsible for the lie. Johnson look-ed what he said. His hands wereclenched and there was fight In hisattitude.

John Hughes got to his feet to de-

clare that It was high time thatstraightforward Americanism should befostered In this Territory; there wastoo much throat-cuttin- to be suratoo many men followed the line offeast resistance In politics, but he didjnoi ueueve mat wuiiam Isaac snouiuhave been hunted down' for what hehad done In the county campaign."Unless we are going to stop thiswrangling down here," Bald Mr.Hughes', "a proposition may take shapein Washington to cut us out altogeth-er."

He added that the committee shouldgo on record for stopping the censureresolution business and firing

party workers.J. P. Cooko said he hoped no such

petition or affidavit as Johnson hadreference to would come up. He saidthat Johnson was known as a hardworker for the party and be was to' boadmired for tho part he took In thecampaign. Troubles of the campaignshould, be forgotten. The followingresolution by Hughes was adopted;"Resolved, That this Central Commit.tee extends Us hearty Aloha to allCounty officers and promises them Itsmoral support"

On motion of Hughes, proxy for Wm.Horner, It was decided to have a com-mittee of three on rules, to be appointedlater.

Tho following resolution, Introducedby Mr. Kn-n- e nnd seconded by Mr.Cooke, was carried unanimously:

"Whereas, Mr. T. McCants Stewarthas, during his sojourn in this Terri-tory, Men a prominent, enthusiasticand consistent Republican, whose va-

luable services have repeatedly beenrequired by.jind cheerfully given to,tho Republican party;

"ResoIVod,!,That the Territorial Central Committee of the Republican par- -ty of the Territory of Hawaii, while)expressing extreme regret at the de- -parture of Mr. Stewart, bids him AlohaNul, and trusts that he may have his

Take

rmBanmumi j i 'miwiii '. I, ln.Mi,i"y-- ?$F!a- -- imm r - 'y

EVENING HONOLULU, T. II., JULY 3, 1005.

us.

E.

fullrest

(I. i DENIMOf JMUTIt

WCATHER BUREAU.Monthly Meteorological Summary.

Station, Honolulu, T. II.; month, June,1905.

ATMOSPHRE PRESSURE.(Reduced to sea level; Inches nnd hun

dredths.)Mean, 30.02; highest, 30 08; date,

11th; lowest, 29.94; date, 22nd nnd 23rd,TEMPERATURE.

Highest. 81. date. 2Cth: lowest. GC. date13th; greatest dally range 14, date 13th;least dally range 7, date 29th,

Mean ,for this month In 1S90, 77;1891, 78"; 1892, 77; 1893, 70; 1894, 70;1893, 77; 1896, 76; 1897, 77; 1898, 76;

'1899, 76; 1900, 78; 1901, 78; 1902, 76;1903, 76; 1904, 77; 1905, 76.

Mean of this month for 16 years, 77.Absolute maximum for this month

for 16 years, 88.Absolute minimum for this mouth

for 16 years, 63.Average daily excess or deficiency

of this month as cobpared with meanof 16 years 1.4.

Accumulated excess or deficiencysince January 1320.

Average dally excess or deficiencysince January 1 1.8.

PRECIPITATION.Total this month, 0.68.Greatest precipitation In 24 'hours,

0.11. date, 12th and 13th.Total precipitation this month In

1877, 0.24; 1878, 2.66; 1879, 0.66; 1880,0.99; 1881, 1.76; 1882, 0.54; 1883, 0.77;1884, 0.80; 1885, 2.40; 1886, 0.66; 1887,1.45; 1888, 0.68; 1889, 0.91; 1890, 0.56;1891, 0.57; 1892, 1.12; 1893, 0.44; 1894,1.03; 1905, 0.58.

Average of this month for 19 years,0.96.

Excess or deficiency of this monthas compared with average of 19 years

0.38.Accumulated excess or deficiency

since January 110.72.WIND.

Prevailing direction, N. E. (70 percent); total movement, 6211 miles;average hourly vcloclt , 8.6; maximumvelocity (for Hie minutes), 23 milesper bous, from tho northeast on the1st

WEATHER.Number of clear days, 10; partly

cloudy, 16; cloudy, 4; on which .01inch, or more, of precipitation occur-red, 18.

MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA(dates of),

Auroras, none; halos; solar, none,lunar none. Hall, nope; sleet, none;fog, none. Thunderstorms,! none, r

Note; Rainfall to 1894, ' Inclusive.from McKlbbln record; all other datato 1901, Inclusive, from records of Ter- -rltorlal Meteorologist; 1905 data fromU. S. Weather Bureau records.

P.' L. FERQUSON, D D. S.a nap. Our preparation "ALVATUNDER" en

able us to perform nsarly all operations without pain, so

you can take a nap If you wish while we work on your

teeth. You do not have to suffer the torture

here. Let us prove It?

THE EXPERT DENTISTS, 215 Hotel Mreet

Our LeadersGORDON DRY GIN

Cream of Perfection.

HERALD PURE RYEUnequaled for Purity.

SYLVAN GROVE RYEA Perfect Blend 8 Year Old.

KELLMG A. A. BOURBONHa No Equal; Guarantee.

We take pride In offering the abovewith the aeiurance that a trial orderwill reeult In your continued patronage. We alto carry a large assortmentof winee and llqeuere.

Thos.F.McTiglie&Co.WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS.

93 KINO ST.TEL. MAIN 140. P. O. BOX 783,

ORPHEUMTHEATRE

J. C. COHEN, Manager.

Commencing FRIDAY EVENINO,Juno 23, every evening and SaturdayMntlncc.

M. B, CURTIS' NOVELTY CO.

M. I). CURTIS, Proprietor and Mgr.

Presenting an entirely new repertoireof high class Vaudeville.

PRINCE8S CHINQUILLA,An Indian of Royal Blood,

In Indian gongs and Indian Dance.THE 8EN8ATION OF FOUR CONTI

NENTS.The Debonair Conjuror.

RENO THE GREAT,In Magic

Presenting a bouquet 'of mystical novelties culminating with tho bewildering Illusions.

KATCINA,The Flight Through 8pace,n.V

LURLINE,"The Creation of Woman,

MAJOR A. EDWARD NEWELL,The Cowboy Juggler.' '

Newest Pictured Melodies.NEW YORK'S LATEST 'BlOQFtAPH.

"--J 'if Al -- nATr" 1

The Count's. Dilemma. 'ERNEST L. BARBOUR,Humorist, Monologlst, Impersonator

and Imitator.

Popular prices: 75c, 50c, 25c; boxseats, $1.00. Reserved seat 'at m

Box Office.

FOUNDJONEY

$455 Dividends Added To

ThBjolicy.A STRONG. ENDORSEMENT UN-

SOLICITED.

Honolulu, T. H., May 18, IMS.Mr. Clinton J. Hutchln, General Agent

Hawaiian Island for the PacificMutual Life Insurance Company,City. ' '. :

Dear Sir: I dealra to express toyou my appreciation of the prompt andbuelnee4lke manner In 'which youhave attended to the payment of theclaim against the Pacific Mutual LifeInsurance Company of California for$5,000 on the life of William Kamana,

ectasia.I presented this claim to you on the

first day of this month, and have to-day, sixteen daya after the presentation or tno ciaim, received from youa check for the aum of $5,455., beingine amount in run or tn pouev,$5,000., and $455.. Increased Ineuranc.Thl I remarkably quick time for theaettlement of the Policy and I desireto thank you and your Company fortne way in wnicn you nave expeditedthe payment of thia claim.

very truly your,WILLIAM O. 8MITH,

Administrator Est Wm. Kamana..

CLINTON J. HUTCHINSGeneral A cent

920 FORT STREET.

NEW - TO-DA- Y

CL08ING NOTICE.

The Metropolitan Meat Co. will closetheir markets at 8 o'clock sharp to-

morrow morning. July 4th. Patronskindly send In orders early,

3116-- lt

WANTSFor Want Column See Pace Six

WANTED.

Salesman and collector; permanentposition to right man. Apply to tliomanager Singer Sowing MachineCo., 1107 Alakea St. 3110-t- f

FOR SALE.

Puro bred pups, tho bestof watch Telephone Main

3110-l-

"For card Mlo ar Bulletin,

SHIPPINI INTELLIQENCE

TIDE.x r JT

UM7 ri vit B 8 Moon

ft. p. m a.m p n. Sen

t.t II ol 4 4 I t 40 K 6 41 I OJ

1.4 .... J 1 44 41 I 41a.1.6. o oi S or 8 )4 f to 6 4 .t.t.l S' 6 40 9 If J 6 46 I If1.9 I 41 T 9 I ' 4 ll1.0 jo S o) to t 1 ti 6 40 4 II

t.o 1 IT I )S II o $ 646 Sso 4 00 9 I? Ill )8 n 6 16 I

749

New moon July 2 at 7:19 a, m.

ARRIVED.

Sunday, July 2.Slmr. W. O. Hall, S. Thompson,

fiom Kauai ports. 4:45 a.Stmr. Mnui, Parker, from

'ports, 5:30 a. m.I Hclene, Nelson, from Hawaiiports, 10 a. m.

DEPARTED.

Sunday, July 2.Am. bgtn. deneva, Treanor, for Ste-

ele, 4:35 p. m.Saturday, 1.

Dr. bk. Drumcralg, liarnceon, forPugct Sound, 5 p. m.

PA8SENOER8 ARRIVED.

Per stmr." Mlkahala, from Kauaiports, July 2. K. E. Mahlum, W. E.Shaw, R. M. Dushalsky, Chas. Wag-ner, Kumyuru, E. W. Russell; A.Crook, Rev. C. D. Mllllken and wife,Carl NIcpcr, Rnv. Hlrokaml, Rev.

Mrs. P. Hapal, J. T. McGrew and29

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE.

. ) i July 3, 1905..Temperatures G a. m 70; 8 n. m

74; 10 a. m., 7G; noon, 79; morningminimum 69.

Barometer, 8 a. m 30.02; absolutehumidity, 8 a. m., 6.527 grains per cubic relatlvo humidity, 88 a. m72 per dew point, 8 a. m., 65.

Wind 6 a, m eloclty 5, directionS.j 8 a. m velocity 8, direction E.;10 a. m., velocity 12, direction N, E.;noon, velocity 14, direction E.

Rainfall during 24 hours ended 8 a.m., .17 Inch.

wind movement during 24hour ended at noon, 234 miles.

DOUBT IS EXPRE8SED.

(Continued from Pag 1.)the 23d day of A. D. suchapprovaUalso bearing the initials ofthe Attorney General of tho UnitedStates.

The first question Is as to the validi-ty of the Act granting tho franchise.Tho Act n question was duly and le-

gally passed by the Legislature of theRepublic of Hawaii. Such Act, how-ever, not become a law unlessapproved by the President of the Re-public, or passed over his veto as bylaw provided. The question seems tobe, not as to the right of the Leg-islature to pass the Act in question,but as to the of the Presidentof the Republic to approve the same,and by force of such approval maketne Act In question law: Between thetime of the passage of the Act grant-ing the franchise and the approvalthereof by the President of the Re-

public of Hawaii, the Republic of Hawaii ceased to exist as such, and allof Its sovereign rights. Including theright of 'granting franchises, passedto the Federal Government. Its Pres

and officials ceased to have anypowers except continued In foreby tho Treaty of Annexation,

Had the law In question been passedsubsequent to the date of the Newlandresolution or the treaty of annexation,It would have been voidable by thoFederal Government as an Illegal ex-

ercise of powor by a body of officialshaving no legal right to exercise suchpower. Therefore, we como to theconclusion that the Act In question,vlztho Act which granted the fran-chise to the Honolulu Rapid Transit& Land Co, was, so far as the FederalGovernment Is concerned, an Illegalexercise of power, and voidable at theoption of the Federal Government.

The question now arises, wns suchInvalid legislation cured by tho subse.quent Aqt of Congress permitting thoPresident to ratify franchises grantedbetween tho 7th day of July, 1898, andthe 2Sth day of September, 1899, andtho approval nnd subsequent ratification of such franchise' by the Presidentor tlio. united States, in other words,was tho approval and ratification ofthe franchise of tho Honolulu RapidTransit & Co.. by tho Presidentof the United States, a valid exerciseof tho power In him vested by Sectioni3 of tho Organic Act?

Tho samo lack of which madenny disposition of Government landsafter tho passage of the treaty of an-

nexation invalid, mado the grant of

in Biveu iiiu riKiu iu ruiuy sales amidisposition of Government land, made)))' local authorities after the passageot tho treaty of annexation, then whywith equal force, can It not be ,saldthat franchises grnnted by local autho. j

cottage on Young St., beyond "",' franchise invalid. What can bo

WalklUI turn; lease'on.laml. "JS .e. w",,e of ?no J"ie ', ta"W"f 'e exercise other,Electric light; inosqultd i roof;bath; free water. Address W. A. H, " ho re,s1"lcn' of ,th Unllea fMcB-thi- s

office. 31IGtf r Sclct,on of tne Organic Act

coach makedogs. 210.,

Rer-t- " on

m.Maul

Stmr.

July

Ka-ta- ,

deck.

foot;cent;

Total

May, 1900,

could

right

blentthose

Land

power

l

Whitney & MarshA Monster Sale

OF

LACESTRMiNGS

' AND

EMBROIDERIESWill begin on Saturday morning

JULY 1st

Wc will offer our entire stock of the above at un-

precedented prices. Many useful and pretty remnants,in the above.

Sec Our Window Display.

Remember Saturday Morning ForBARGAINS

There are

7,43 X Woven Wire Beds in HonoluluThat Need Repairing

Perhaps yours Is one of them. Ring up WHITE 1601 "" vve will re-

pair and return it the same day, making it as good as new.

Honolulu Wire Bed Co., Alapai StreetMakers of the celebrated "Rust and Vermin Proof Wire Beds"; "R. A

V. P." Woven Wire Bailey, mechanic In charge.

BISHOP & COMPANY, BANKERS.

8. M. DAMON.ESTABLISHED 1858.

ALEXR. QARVIE.

BALANCE SHBBS.A8 AT

' ' 30th JUNE, 1905.

Assets. Liabilities.

Cash 615,247.94 Capital and Surplus ...... 851,707.50Due from Banks and Bank- - Due to Banks and Bankers 4,521.70

era 70,004.23 Deposits 2,388,391.24Bonds, Stocks and Invest- - Notes and Bills Red!- -

menta 225,751.55Loans, Discount and Ov- -

erdrafU 2,494,343.41Real Estate and Bank Fur- -

nltur 35,571.41Other Assets 52,701.85

83,494,620.44

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

I, Alexander Oarvle, do solemnly swear that the foregoing BalanceSheet represents a true and correct statement of the affairs of the BankingHouse of Bishop & Company as at June 30th, 1905, to the best of my knowl-edge and belief,

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

R. R. REIDFORD,Notary Public 1st Judicial Circuit, T. H.

rltlcs after tho treaty of annexationcan with equal ease be ratified by thesubsequent action of the President ofthe United States, under tho powergranted to him by the Organic Act?

It Is the opinion of this Departmentthat while tho Act granting the fran--,chise to tho Honolulu Rapid Transit& Land Company was voidable, at thooption of tho Federal Government, asan Illegal exercise of power, that suchinvalidity has been cured by the subse--'

quent Act of Congress and by tho ap- -j

proval of the President of tho UnitedStates under the authority in him )

vested by Section 73 of the' OrganicAct

Milwaukee. Juno 10. Wisconsin willhave a railroad commission with powerto fix rates both on complaint and onIts own Initiative.' It will bo an an.polntlve commission, and Governor LaFollette' Is sure 'to pick the best menavailable. Tho commissioners are taho appointed with, tho consent of theSenate. This will provent anythinglike making a place on the commissiona reward for political work. Tho Gov-ernor has more at stako than nny onelse In seeing that the work of thecommission is carried out in the rightway, nnd for that reason ho will care-fully scau all prospective candidatesfor appointment.

With tho passago of tho bill allquestion of Governor La Follette taking his seat In tho United States Senatewill disappear. His work hero will bedone, and there will be no reason tocause him to remain In tho Executivechair. This also will set at rest talkthat has been heard In the last fewweeks regarding what would be dontn caso the Governor should decide toremain In the Executive chair.

A. W. T. BOTTOMLEY.

counted 250,000,00

' ?2g&iJ .' '

'

$3,494,520.44

NEWHOTSODAS

BEEF TEA,

CHICKEN BROTH,

TOMATO NECTAR,

CHOCOLATE,

MALTED MILK, ETC., ETC.

The above are a few of the latestdrinks added'. to our already long listof .fountain drinks. i'A

Chambers Drug Go,,LIMITED.

COR. FORT AND KINO 8TREET8.

JU8T OPENED- -HOTEL LAUHALA

Cor. ALAKEA AND HOTEL 8T8.Terms: Meals, 25c; Board and

Lodging, $1 to $2 per day. GEO.8teward.

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,etc., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub-lishing Company.

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin

Auction SalesJAS. P. MORGAN847-85- 7 Kiittumaiii StmP. O. BOX 594. TEL. MAIN 7,

..

Auction SaleThursday, July 6, 1905

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..At residence of h. B. Kerr, Walklkl

Road, near Kaptolanl Park, I will selltho wholo of the .

Household Furniturecontained therein, comprising:

English Bedroom Suites,Brass Bed, Largo combination Ward,

robe, Drcsing Table,Washstand and Commode In English

Woods;Panel Mirrors, heavy plate glass;Koa Beds, Bureaus, Tables, Rock

ers, unairs,Koa Wardrobe, Tabu Stick upon It

from Princess Ruth;Elegant Inlaid center Table, from

tho Gibson sale;Koa Stools, from the Palace;Small Koa Book Case, from tho Dow

cett sale;Koa Stool, from Trousseau collec-

tion;Largo Koa China Closet.Koa Dressing Table,Chiffoniers, Bureaus, Carpets,Folding Bed,Box Couch, Music Stand,1 BRASS CHANDELIER, from the

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

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

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

AT I! A.M. DAILY

the finest train going east

OVERLAND

LIMITEDleave San Francisco

Chicago In 3 Daysi

8peclat Rate to Eastern

point during June and July.

Call en agent at Irwin A Co.

office and secure Information

about rate and sal date.

Information Bureau,013 MARKET 8T., SAN FRANCISCO,

CALIFORNIA, U. 8. A.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Three Trains... Dally

"VIA iUNION PACIFIC

--TO-

Omaha, Kansas City,

Chicago, St. LouisAnd All rlnclpal Eastern Point.

No Change! KansaiTo

Omaha.

DenTei,Qty.

Chlcaro.

Bo sure your tlckot reads Tla thoUNION PACIFIC.

For full Information call on8. F. BOOTH, Q. A.,

1 Montgomery St, 8an Francisco, Cat.

N

t..Kivn j "- l' U't 'r" '!- - 1 " '3

t- -

I,

'

'A