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(uteri1 . . , ... ST" V "rt 9

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If yon want to The UaVallanday's Nowg, to-di- iy Is the paperyon can And It tn THE HAWAIIAN STAR. goes Into

THE STAK homes of

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

Vol. HONOLULU, H. T., FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1903. No. 3509.

The Steamer Sanalei From MidwayCREDITORS SEIZE

TWO WAR VESSELS

THE CRUISER CHATTANOOGA AND GUNBOAT GALVES-TON SEIZED IN SHIP YARDS OF THE AMERICANSHIPBUILDING TRUST BY CREDITORS. WHO AREMADE ACTIVE. BY THE TRUST'S DIFFICULTIES.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.WASHINGTON, D. C, June 19. The cruiser Chattanooga and

gunboat Galveston, in course of construction at shipbuilding trust shipyards, have been seized by creditors of the trust, as a result of the diff-iculties of the concern. The creditors claim the war vessels as securitiesfor debts. Troublesome complications will ensue, it is feared.

THE CZARMOURNING

COURT OF ST. PETERSBURG GOES INTO MOURNING INHONOR OF THE MURDERED KING AND QUEEN OFSERVIA WILL PRESS DEMANDS FOR PUNISHMENTOF THE ASSASSINS AT BELGRADE.

'Associated Press Gable to the Star.ST. PETERSBURG, June 19 The court, of the Czar has gone into

mourning in honor of the late King Alexander and Queen Draga ofServia. This official step is regarded as a further indication of Russia'spolicy to demand that the assassins of the dead king and queen bepunished.

:o:THE NEW ARMY STAFF.

Associated Pres Cable to .the Star.WASHINGTON, D. C, June 19. Major General S. M. B. Young

has been appointed chief of the generaltarmy staff.-provide- iforjjy therecent act of Congress, which places the control of the army under sucha staff. Adjutant-Gener- al H. C. Corbih and Brigadier-Gener- at W. H.Carter are the subordinates..

THE EASTERN QUESTION.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.YOKOHAMA, June 19. The United States and Japan have join-

ed in a demand for the opening of Moukden and Taitungchou.:o:

TRIED TODESTROY

UNKNOWN CRIMINAL TRIES TO SET FIRE TO DAVIDCARTER'S COTTAGE IN PUUNUI LAST NIGHT-FLO- ORS

FLOODED WITH COAL OIL,' GUNNY SACKS"

SET ON FIRE CLOSE TO INFLAMMABLE MATERIAL.

ing.bold attempt at incendiarism was reported to the police this morn- -David Carter, the police officer, was the victim. The

lives of his entire family were placed in danerer by the work thecriminal but fortunately the attempt to fire his dwelling failed.

The attempt to set fire to the Carter place was made some time lastnight. Carter, his wife, and two children moved into a small cottage atPuunui last Monday. This morning when Mrs. Carter went to the rearof the house to the Citchen to prepare breakfast, she detected the odorof coal oil. A, further investigation disclosed the fact that the floors ofthe kitchen, pantry and bath room were wet with the inflammable fluid.Additional evidence of an attempt to set fire to the dwelling was soonsecured.

Outside on the small lanai and close to the door was found a partial-(Cbntinu- ed

on page 5).

IIHIIIlIllllHlUlIIlHUiM

...

A

of

STRONG PROTECTIONOur Burglar and Fire-pro-

Vaults, with heavy steel wallsand modern locks will protectyour

VALUABLESIf you have Jewelry, coins, pa-

pers, helrloqras, or anythingvaluable, rent one of our Safe-Depo- sit

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

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

HnWAHAHTRUSTCO.,LTD

92S FORT STREET,TELEPHONE MAIN 184.

FAMILY

Notico to Fire Claimants.Notice Is hereby to those hold-

ing Are claims warrants up to Number3750 , Inclusive that upon presentingtheir certificates of award to the FirstNational Bank their pro rata will bepaid.

W. F. MAC LE NN AN,Special Disbursing Agent.

Awnings

Peirson & Pottir Co,, Ltd

HOTEL AND UNION STREETS.

"iV

XI.

given

SAILED8,000 MILES

STEAMER HANALEI RETURNS THIS MORNING FROMHER SPECIAL TRIP TO CABLE STATION AT MIDWAYAND GUAM ALL OF BUILDINGS AT MIDWAY WEREFINISHER IROQUOIS HAD REACHER MIDWAY.

The steamer Hanalei, Captain George Plltz, arrived this morningshortly before noon from Guam and Midjvay. The vessel returned froma special chartered trip to those two isla'mls in the interest of the Com-mercial Pacific Cable Company. In every respect, the trip was un-

eventful. The vessel went out to land the members of the various cablestaffs at Midway and Guam and also discharge supplies and stores forthe two stations. The work was accomplished in very short order andthe entire program was carried out without difficulty. So fine was theweather throughout the trip that Captain Piltz said it could "not havebeen better had old Boreas prepared it under a special order. News ofthe U. S. S. Iroquois was brought by the Hanalei, but the steamer leftMidway before either of the cable ships had reached that island. Onlythe Iroquois and a Japanese schooner were at Midway on June 12, thetime that the Hanalei sailed for Honolulu.

The Hanalei left Honolulu the morning of April 23. She had aboardthe members of the cable staffs fqcMidway and Guam stations, servantsfor those parties, and carpenters to erect offices and store houses for thecable stations and living quarters for the various cable employeos. Alarge quantity of lumber and various material for the purpose of con-structing the various houses was taken and food supplies for a numberof months were also taken.

The vessel experienced perfect weather throughout the run to Mid-

way. She arrived at Midway at 5 'a. jn. of April 29. There were nowhite persons at the island. Very much tp the surprise of the peopleaboard the Hanalei, however, a small schooner was seen at tlie island.This strange craft proved to be a Japanese vessel that had gone to Midway for the purpose of carrying away a cargo of the skins of the islandbirds. Some Japanese were on Eastern inland engaged in catching thesebirds. jjB.

Captain Pilta- took his vessel inside tbe outer reef at Welles harbor,He did not venture inside the reef to the inner anchorage, but stoppedin about four fathoms. There was an eager desire on the part of everybody, especially the members of the1 cable party, to get ashore. Theynaturally wanted to inspect their new home. At the time that they ar-

rived, there was not much to sec. Only a couple of shacks and a polewere standing on Sand island. Captain' Piltz and Mate Leslie lost notime in getting to work . By 8:10 a. m. they had begun to dischargecargo. The work was accomplished under difficulties. The vessel wasat anchor some distance from Sand island where the goods had to belanded. The experience in discharging and loading steamers in the in- -ter-isla- trade stood Captain Piltz and Mate Leshd in good stead onthe occasion, however, and the work was done with considerable dis-

patch.On the following night, the sea. began to come up very strong

Great big rollers came booming in. across the bar and threatened tobreak over the vessel. It was decided unsafe to remain any longerinside at the reef anchorage, so at 11:30 p. m. the anchor was weighedand the vessel went outside the reef and anchored m about 15 fathoms

It was well that she did. The sea increased in volume a few hoursafter she had sought' the new anchorage and by daybreak was breakingclean over the reef and bar, The weather was so rouerh on May 1 thatCaptain Piltz did not venture inside again. He waited until May 2 before resuming the work of discharging. The cable people also went towork with their part of the labor. 1 he carpenter force lost no time inselecting the sites for the various buildings and starting the erection ofthe houses. Most of the time everybody slept aboard the steamer. Shewould lie at anchor inside the reef in the. day. At night she would steamoutside and lie at anchor. At 1 1 130 a. m. of May 5 the vessel finisheddischarging and at 4:20 o'clock the same afternoon she sailed for Guam.

The weather was delightful on the way to Guam. The vessel'stime was 11 days, but as she crossed the 180th meridian, she lost a

day, her date of arrival at Guam being 3:30 p. m. of May 17. Thesteamer remained at the island of Guam until May 30. She had goodweather. Little difficulty was experienced in discharging. One earthquake was felt while the vessel was at Guam, but the trembler was quitemild and did no damage.

The landing for the cable is located at Sumai. The station site is ona high hill overlooking the harbor. The station is fully 300 feet abovethe water. Until May 27 the only vessel at Guam in addition to theHanalei was the naval supply ship which arrived from Jauan. On May27 however occurred the biggest event in the 'history of Guam since an-

nexation of that island by the United States. The cable ship Angliamade her appearance.

The Hanalei finished discharging May 29, loaded wood as ballast,and sailed for Midway May 30. She arrived at . Midway the night ofJune 11 and sailed the following day, June 12, for Honolulu. Shebrought as passengers from Midway G. S. McClellan. Jj. Turubull andH. Turnbull, the carpenters who went out to attend to the work oferecting the houses at Midway. All houses were finished when the Ha-

nalei left.The Iroquois arrived at Midway from Honolulu June 4. She ex-

pected to wait at Midway until the Anglia and Colonia arrived. Neitherof the cable ships had reached Midway up to the time that the Hanaleideparted for Honolulu.

:o:KENTUCKY'S FEUD SUIT.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.

JACKSON, June 19. A change of venue has been ordered in thefeud murder case, in which the jury disagreed yesterday, and the secondtrial of the case will be before another court. . ,

NINE PEOPLE KILLED.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.WATERLOO, Iowa, June 19.-

day in a railroad collision.Ninnpnnli vvitw WIpH KVri'tn.'

'rnone, Main an,.4J

7 .r

Prayed For Success At BallCHAPLAIN OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES PROVES

HIS FEALTY AND FIDELITY TO THE HOUSE OF REP-RESENTATIVES BY INCLUDING IN'HIS INVOCATIONA PETITION FOR SUCCESS AGAINST THE SENATORS.

The House goes into the base ball crame this afternoon with theprayers of its chaplain for success. In his invocation this morning beiore the work of the session was taken up the Rev. H. remem-bered coming contest and asked a divine blessing on the efforts ofthe representatives to outdo the senators in the great national game.1 ne kcv. Aianase was apparently not present at yesterday afternoon ssession, for he gave thanks that the loan bill work had been completedwithout dissension.

The House's chaplain has frequently attracted attention by his invocations. Prayer always in the Hawaiian language, except on rareoccasions when Manase repeats the Lord's Prayer in English, and thereare no interpretations of this part of the proceedings. The prayer thismorning was snort Din it caused mucli talk.,

that

"

At the conclusion the reverend chaplain crave thanks for divine assistance during the session and he asked that the Almighty be withbless the representatives still again, as this afternoon they leave the lecr--islative hall to take up a different line of work. With this solemn petition for heavenly assistance on the base ball grounds, the chaplainclosed.

On 'hearing of the prayer members of the Senate lodtred a formalprotest and if they lose this afternoon they will probably protest thegame. Senator Crabbe sent a note to Vice-Speak- er Knudsen, protesting against reported kahunaism and declaring his intention to bring- - a.white roosters and a bottle of gin to the field.

:o:

SCHOOL IS OUTSomething like 6,000 youngsters in Honolulu alone, look on today;

as the best day of the school year it is the last. "School is out today."All over the territory closing exercises are being held Si all the govern..'"'meiit, and many of the private schools. )'

,

The number of children in attendance on the public and privateQiMmnlc nf ic in rrmnrl miniKprc ( nnn ( fJiJc tuiiiika .

-

4,000 are m attendance on the government schools. m every part of,'. 'town this morning could be seen little girls in clean, freshly starchettfrocks, and little boys in tolerably clean, and lately laundered clotheswith unusually well satisfied looks. They were going to school, and thefreshly laundered frocks and knee pants and the satisfied looks were be-cause this was the last day of school.

At the schools there was more or less replica of pupils in teachers,and for exactly the same reason this is the last day of school.

This was also the busy day for the Superintendent of Public In-

struction and the Commissioners of Education; aiso for the School.Agent and fo a number of other officials of the territory who have been,impressed into service as visitors to the schools to serve as 'horrible ex--amples beg pardon as shining examples of what education and a pulLwill do for a man.

(Continued on page three).

NEW SUMMER GOODS.All the. latest designs crisp and new

In beautiful variety at Sachs' Also anexcellent line of lace gloves; parosolsand trfmmlngs.

A STORY IN FIGURES.The following figures are taken from

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

Total CancellationYear. Payments. Value.First 80 9 56Second 160 130

Third 240 215Fourth 320 305

Fifth 400 400

San Francisco Examiner.The following figures are taken from

the Semi-Annu- al Statement of the Pio-neer Building dnd 'Loan AssocIaUon;

Total CancellationYear. PaymentsFirst 80

Second 160

Third 240

Fourth 320

Fifth 400

Value,$ 82 80

172 73

374 6648i) 93

THE OLD RELIABLE

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

Star

the bentHonolulu

--1

Manasethe

is

and

"WELL KNOWN NAVY MAN COMING-Amon-

the officers aboard the navaltransport Solace is Lieutenant C. ,8.Williams. He was formerly stationedat this place on 'the U. S. S. Iroquois.He Is. going to the Asiatic station.

Sprains are often more serious thanbroken bones on account of not being"properly treated. Apply Chamberlain'sPain Balm freely as soon as the inquiryIs received and it will quickly restore)the parts to a healthy condUlon.AUdealers, 'Benson, Smith & Co., general,agents.

J

Tyy j

Is the h

1IEYWOOD HACKNEY(Mado on a stylish last and TvUhvff,

rubber heels. They're realvalues at $3.00 per pair. - ;,;l7

ilFJCIBS' $K fcfliP

VMUUU an- - Australian RodSTEAMSHIP COMPANY

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

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.tU. yf., and calling at Victoria, B, C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Dao at Honolulu on or about the dates bolow stated, viz:

FOR AUSTRALIA.

aORANGI JUNE 6HOANA JULY 4

MIOWERA s AUG. 1

FOR

Calling at Suva, Fiji, Both"Dp and Down Voyages

Ma

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

Oceanic Steamship Company.

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

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

RTKNTURA JUNE 10ALAMEDA.., JUNE 19

BIERRA JULY 1ALAMEDA JULY 10

BONOMA JULY 22ALAMEDA JULY 31VENTURA AUGUST 12ALAMEDA AUGUST 21

BIERRA SEPTEMBER 2ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 11

BONOMA SEPTEMBER 23

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2

Local Boat.

FOR SAN

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

(rem San all points In the United States, and from New Yonc byline to an European or'.s,

For further particulars apply to

VANCOUVER.

FRANCISCO.

SONOMA

AUGUSTAUGUSTAUGUST

SONOMASEPTEMBER

connection steamers,Intending passengers

FranciscoVUamsnip

W. G. Irwin Sl Co.General Ageix'.s Oceanic S. S. Company.

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

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

(ort or the dates below mentioned- -

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. I FOR SAN

COPTIC JUNE 10

'AMERICA MARU JUNE 18

KOREA JUNE 26

GAELIC JULY 4MARU JULY 14

CHINA JULY 22DORIC JULY 30

NIPPON MARU AUG. 7

SIBERIA AUG. 15

COPTIC AUG. 15

AMERICA MARU SEPT. 2

KOREA SEPT. 10

GAELIC SEPT. ISHONGKONG MARU SEPT 26

CHINA OCT. 6

DORIC OCT. 14JNIPPON MARU OCT 22

SIBERIA OCT 30

Vttr ffMural Information apply to

SOLD

MOANA JUNE 3

MIOWERA JULY 1AORANGI JULY 29

on

arrive

ALAMEDA JUNE 3SIERRA JUNE 9ALAMEDA JUNE 24

JUNE 30ALAMEDA JULY 15

VENTURA JULY 21ALAMEDA 5

SIERRA 11ALAMEDA 26

SEPTEMBER 1

ALAMEDA 16VENTURA SEPTEMBER 22ALAMEDA OCTOBER 7

to

(LOOTED)

S.

on alioutFRANCISCO.

HONGKONG

GAELIC JUNE 12

HONGKONG MARU JUNE 20

CHINA JUNE 27DORIC JULY 7

NIPPON MARU JULY 14

SIBERIA JULY 24

COPTIC AUG. 1

AMERICA MARU AUG. 11

KOREA AUG. 18

GAELIC AUG. 25HONGKONG MARU SEPT. 4

CHINA SEPT 12

DORIC SEPT. 22

NIPPON MARU SEPT. 29OCT. 6OCT. 16

AMERICA MARU OCT. 24

KOREA .NOV. 3

H. Hackfeld & Co.AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW'YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

.1 FROM NEW YORK. ' 1

S. S. TEXAN, to sail about June 15.S. S. CALIFORNIAN to sail about July 5.

Freight received at Company's wharf 42d Street. South Brooklyn, at alli limes.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. NEVADAN to sail June 26.S. S. NEBRASKAN to sail July 14.

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

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. NEVADAN to sail July 14.S. S. NEBRASKAN, to sail June 27.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:- S. S. MINNETONKA, to sail about July 1.

f ABC8"King of all QottleU Beers."

EVERYWHERE.

SIBERIACOPTIC

S. Haolci'eld Ss Co..

OHEMIANBrewed from Bohemian IfopIV

THE) HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, '1M.

Jesse MooreA. A. Whiskey

mm

Maldonado&Co.( IXC. )

Spreckels Building,Honolulu H. T.

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

R

I

PUB(For additional and later shipping set

pages 4, 6, or 8.)

ARRIVING.Friday, June. 19.

Stmr. Iwaiani, Mosher, from Anahola at 8:10 a. m. with 5,000 bags sugar14 packages sundries.

Stmr. Waialeale, Cooke, from Koloa,Makawell at 7:35 a. m.

Stmr. Helene, Nicholson, from Ka-walh- ae

and Hamakua ports at 7, a. m.with 69 head cattle, 415 pieces Koawood ,11,890 bags sugar.

Stmr. Hanalei, Piltz, from Guam andMidway at 11:30 a. m.

S. S. Hong Kong Maru, Fllmer, fromthe Orient at noon.

S. S. Alameda, 'Dowdell, from Sanaancisco, at 8:30 a. m.

S. S. Hongkong 'Maru, 'Fllmer, fromthe Orient, at noon.

Saturday. June 20.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo

and way ports, due about noon.Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Lanal,

Maui and Molokal pojrts, due.'Sunday. June 21

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauaiports, due early in morning.

Stmr. Claudlne, 'Parker, from Mauimorning, may sail tonight.

J

DEPARTING.Friday, June 19.

Stmr. Iwaiani, Mosher for Maul andHawaii ports at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Waialeale, Cooke, for Kilaueaat 5 p. m.

Stmr. W. G. Hal, S. Thompson, forijanalna, JIaalaea, Kona and Kauports, at noon.

Saturday. June 20.S. S. Hongkong 'Maru, (Fllmer, for

oan Francisco, will probaoly sail inmorning.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

'Per Hong Kong Maru, June 19, forSan Francisco W. F. Wenyan, E. C,Horst, wife 2 children and governess.C. R. Richter, A. Allard C. Monte.

Booked to Arrive.Per S. S. Sierra July 1, from San

Francisco H. Waterhouse and wife.Miss L. Iaukea, Miss E. Sturgeon, Mr.Richardson, Miss I. Richardson, MissC. Baldwin, M. E. Walsh, Miss M,Walsh, F. M. Hatch, G. D. Mahone,F. C. Baldwin, Miss J. P. Robertson,J. F. Turner and wife, Miss Judd G. P.Judd, L. M. Judd, Miss M. Austin, A,K. Jones, E. Perry, A. Lindsay. R. F,Damon, F. H. Dewal, Miss Jenkins,Mrs. H. P. Faye, Mrs. La Falette andmother, Prof. Rebec, Miss N. Barden.

'Per stmr. Kauai, June 18, for Kauaipons: '.Mrs. w. u Stanley and child,Mrs. Sorenson, F. Goudie, iF. 3. Handy,C. 'M. Cooke, James 'Meidell, GeorgeBryant, Louie Bryant, filr. Fuftado,Miss Kanohele, T. Bauman and 25 deck.

Per &tmr. America Maru, June 18,ior me unent: maron 'is. van Szilly,

Arriving.Per S. S. Alameda, June 19, from San

'.Francisco: S. A. Baldwin, F. C,Brewster, J. W. Brewster, Mrs. L. HI,'Bricker and .two children, (Miss K. D.Burke, Grantham Claxton. A. Garten- -

berg, .Mrs. Gartentierg, Miss Catherineliooaaie, Miss E. 'Higgins, L. Honigsberjjer, Miss E. G. Howard, J. P. Hun.ter, J. N. 'Kirkland and chlU, C. K. Ly-man, Dr. R. ai. Malster, R. 'McCourt,Mrs. J, G. McCrosson. Miss McCrosson.'Miss A. Qulnn, Mrs. H. Shaw, 'E. H.xorpey, .miss .u. u. Torpey, Miss ,M.M. Torpey, D. W. Williams, .Mr. Shoop,Mr. Weil, Mr. Kiley, Miss Beckford,airs, ana Miss lieswick.

WILDER'S NEW STEAMER.President C. 'L. Wight of the Wilder

is. &. company gave orders to the Uni-on 'Iron Works of San Francisco for anew steel steamer for the Inter-islan- dtrade. The vessel Is to cost $90,000. SheIs to be placed on the aiolokai run. Shewin De provided with wissencer accommodations. The new vessel will be 134feet in length, beam of 30 feet, depth of

um iys ieei, nave a ueaa weight car-rying capacity of 40Q tons any will havea contract speed of 9 knots. She willoe m commission In 1904.

REBUILDING AN OLD DREDGERThe Hawaiian Dredging Company

has been rtbiilldlnir Mm nll AhnnuhiaMdredger that was first uied on the Pearlxiaruor contract oy v:.rlt and .HenryThat style of dredger i. as found to beImpracticable. A new engine arrivedon the Alameda today for the dredge

t in iiir' . &

The dredger Is 'to be reconstructed sim-

ilar to the one now In use on the 'PearlHarbor wprk.

WKIU5 PAINTING THE LADY.The nchooner Lady Vlilcli wan

aground U lleela yesterday was In nodanger. The vessel was simply runaground by her crew to foe painted. Shewill be floated when the work Is completed,

PEKING SAILED THIS WEEK.The S. S3. City of Peking left Yoko

hama June 17 for Honolulu and theConst. She is due here June 27.

CAN NOT SHIP ARMS.Collector Stackable has received a

circular letter from the Treasury Department directing him as Collector ofthis port, to use extra vigilance in 'trying to prevent 'the shipment of arms in-

to China.

NAVAL COAL SHIP SAILS.Captain White acting commandant of

the local Naval station, has been advised that the French ship GeneralDe Bonis had sailed June 6 from Car-diff for Honolulu. She has 2,991 tonsof coal for the naval station.

'IN SAN FRANCISCO.(Late arrivals at San Francisco from

the islands have 'been: June 4, schr.Mary Dodge from ,'Mahukona; June 5,

Stmr. Argyle from Honolulu: June 6,bark Edward May from 'Makawell;June 9, 'bark Andrew Welch from Honolulu,

ON THE WAY.The following vessels are on the way

from San Francisco to this port: S. S.ATgyle, sailing (June S; tiktn. Coronadoand the bark Mohican, sailing June 10.

UP AND LOADING.Vessels up and loading for Hawaiian

ports when the Alameda lef c San FranCisco were: For Honolulu: Kaiulani,W. H. Dlmond .Andrew Welch: forHilo, Falls of Clyde.

Want ads In Star rnttt but 25 cents.

Baseball SeasonOPENING OF NEW BASEBALL GROUND

SATURDAY, JUNE 20,GAME CALLED 1:30 O'CLOCK.

Puna housvs.

II. A. C.AT 3:30 O'CLOCK,

vs.

KameliameliasHawaiian Stock-Yar-

ds

COMPANY, LIMITED

The Big OLivery, Hackstands, Carriage Paint

lng, Boarding, Horse Market, Horse-shoeing, Blacksmithing, Draying andExpressage, Contracting.

E. H. LEWIS, Manager,

Unionn inunniTin

QUIIURailroad

SUGGESTS

Speed andComfortThree trains dally through cars first

and second class to all points. Reduced rates take effect soon. Writetoday.

1

S. F. Booth,General Agent.

N. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

eioneIN

Pawaa

But pure air, pure water and vigorous

health. These desirable qualifications

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

Call and see

W. M. Campbellat his office, 1634 Young street. Phone

White 2111, or special agent

W. M. Minton,JUDD BUILDING.

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

Portable Houses.THESE HOUSES ARE IN GREAT DEMAND.

THE METHOD OF CONSTRUCTION SAVES THEPURCHASER A LARGE PERCENTAGE OF WHATWOULD BE PAID TO A CARPENTER FORBUILDING THE SAME SIZED HOUSE OF THESAME CLASS OF MATERIALS. THEY CAN BEERECTED IN LESS THAN A DAY. ALL THETOOLS NECESSARY TO PUT THE B UILDINGUP IS A MONKEY-WRENC- H AND A SCREW-DRIVER. THEY ARE STRONG, WIND ANDWATER-PROO- F, AND MADE OF WHITE PINE.CALL UPON US FOR FULL PARTICULARS.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,LIMITBD

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

Want Some FreshCalifornia Fish?

Shad, Sole, Smelts, Bass, Codfish, Halibut and Salmon ,

Just arrived on the Nebraskan. Also some large fresh. Crabs-an-d

Frozen Oysters. Crabs 25 cents, Oysters 65 cents.

Metropolitan Meat Co., LtdTelephone Main 45

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street Opposite Wilder & Co.

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

coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

OHTA,Contractor and Builder,

House I'alntei

Ctwalo, Sheridan Street, niu Kins,Honolulu. EL. I.

8. Kojima.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,apanese Provisions.General Merchandise!AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

TO. 41 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.TIphono White 2411. ,P. O. Box SO. A

vor . i- - i t r j 30rs uo. ut

CHAMPION.Former Price $3.75 to close out J6.00.

F. H.Former $10.50 to close out $7.00

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

156 HOTRL STREET.

HeadquartersFor

FURNITURE,.Ruas,LINOLEUH ANDWINDOWSHADES

Alao

Furniture made toREPAIRING

and FRENCH POLISHINGdone by first class workmen.

Hopp & Co.,Kins and Bethel Streets.

Phone Main 111.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for & Wanlad In the Star. bargain.

PeerlessPreserving

runner No.ASpiyk -- eeriess reserving jfaim

Rackets

Ayres

Prince

order,

IN GOOD.COMPANY

Many dollars are turn-ed away annually by TheStar In rejecting offensiveand improper advertise-ments offered for Inser-tion lr Its columns.

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

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Want,ad In the Star. A bargain.

DR. M. OYAMA.xUng Street, Pa'.arfi.

Office hours: 8 a. m. to 12; 7 to 9 p.

m., Saturdays excepted.

PHYSICIAN AND HUKGEOX.

Dr. Georgo W. Burgess 1387 Forttreet, comer ""lneyard. 10 a. tn. to 3

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

WILLIAM E. PAIKULIKuaklnl Street, near Llllha.

PAINTER, PAPERHANQER, ETC.

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

DR. At. J. J. MARLIER DE ROUTON,

DENTISTRooms 27 and 28 Young Building. Be-

tween Hotel and King streets. Hours9 to E.

General Employment Ollico.M. SHIROKANE.

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

Jno. W. Cathcart,LAW OFFICES.

Ill AND 315 STANGENWAliD BLDQ.

Moatia HotelWaikikiBeach

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

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

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

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Hustace & Go., LtdQUEEN STREET

DEALERS IIV

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoslIWHOLESALE AIT ETAIL

special asisniwn gu c mDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

PURE WHOLESOME BREADBy a First-Cla- ss Baker of Twelve

Years Experience In Honolulu.7 LOAVES FOR 25 CENTS.

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

SUNRISE BAKERYNuuanu Street, near Beretanla.

, Newspaper Illustra-tions, Catalogue Cuts,Maps, Portraits, Letter-ing, also Panwork forZinc 'Etching and Auto-graphs, erriblems 'tomake Rubber Stampsfrom.

HARRY ROBERTS,Chalk Plate Artist and

Stereptyper.Houghtalling Road, Pa-lam- a.

P. O. Box 88.

WB SPEAK THE TRUTH.There la no better Milk, Cream and

Butter in Honolulu than vara. Notethe address. t iHONOLULU DAIRYMEN'S ASSO-

CIATION, Sheridan Street off Kng.Telephone White 241.

PANTHEON - WAVERLE1SHAVING PARLORS.

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

ROACH & RIDINGER, Props.

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S

TIVIH) TABLE)

MA.Y 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.

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

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30. a. m., 9:15 a. m.,

11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

t4:lS p. m., 5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m.,.11:15 p. m.

INWARD.. .... . . jfrn TvnVinkll. Wal- -

alua and Walanae 8:30 a. m., a:31

Arrive' Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 16:60 a. m., t7:46 a. m.,. .lA.QO n to.AS n . m"b:3o a, m., iv-,o- , m.,4;31 p. m., 5:31 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

G. P. DENIBON, IF. C. SMITH.Supt. a. p. & t. a.

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

GOM'OKATION NOTICES.

Annual Meeting.

By order of the Board of Directors,notice Is hereby given that tho annualmeeting of the members of tho Dout-ch- er

Schulvereln will be held at theolllce of II. llackfeld & Co., on Wed-nesday, Juno 24, 1903, at 10 a. in.

F. FRANZIUS,Secretary Dcutscher Schulvereln.

Honolulu, June 17, 1903.

Election of Ofllcers.

At the annual meeting of the PacificLand & Improvement Co., Ltd., heldon the 9th day of Juno A. D. 1903, thefollowing officers and directors weroelected to serve for the ensuing year:President Yap See YoungVice-Preside- nt C. Q. Yee HopSecretary Henry "Loo KongTreasurer Pang LumAuditor Chang En Chong

The above officers except the au-ditor constitute the board of directors.'Pacific Land & Improvement Co., Ltd.,

Per HENRY iLOO KONG,Secretary.

June 17, 1903.

NOTICE.

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

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

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

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary

Dated Honolulu, May 28, 1903.

STOCKHOLDERS' ANNUAL MEETING

By order of the Board of Directors,notice Is hereby given that the annualmeeting of the stockholders of TheFirst American Savings & Trust Co., ofHawaii, Ltd., for the election of offi-

cers and directors, will be held at itsplace of business on Fort street, inHonolulu, Island of Oahu, on Wednes-day, .the first day of July, 1903, at 3 p.m. of that day.

W. G. COOPER,Secretary of The First American Sav-

ings & Trust Co. of Hawaii, Ltd.Honolulu, June 6, 1903.

Notice to BondholdersPIONEER MILL'CO., LTD.

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

Bonds numbered 1 to 600 Inclusive, onthe first day of July, .1903, at the officeof the said Pioneer Mill Company, Limited, in tho Hackfeld Building on thecorner of Queen and Port streets inHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, togetherwith interest that may be due thejeonto said first day of July, 1903.

All of said bonds,, to wit: Bonds numbered 1 to COO Inclusive shall cease tobear Interest on .the first day of July,1D03.

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

Honolulu, May 12, 1903.

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

Its Vice-Preside-

By W. PFOTENHAUER,Its Treasurer and acting Secretary.

Notice to BondholdersEWA PLANTATION CO.

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

crued interest, on July 1st, 1903, OneHundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00)of its bonds. The numbers of suchbonds to be paid were determined bylot and drawn in the office of the Trea-surer on the 12th day of May 1903. Thenumbers of the bonds so drawn and tobe paid are as follows:1 84' 195 306 403

3 87 198 308 414

4 94 200 316 418

5 93 207 320 42512 103 215 329 428

16 109 216 331 429

19 116 220 347 435

25 122 223 349 439

23 127 229 350 443

34 134 230 365 460

4R 140 237 367 466

49 142 241 370 467

52 144 262 372 47360 162 263 374 481

61 165 ' 272 375 482

67, 171 279 380 48663 182 231 386 487

73 190 289 339 49175 191 297 391 492

79 192 301 396 498

Notice Is hereby given to the holdersof these bonds to present the same forpayment at the office of the Treasurerof the Ewa Plantation Company InHonolulu on July 1st 1903, and that In-

terest on same will cease from andafter that date.

Honolulu, Hawaii, May 12, 1903.

C. H. ATHERTON,Treasurer Ewa Plantation Co.

Can't Sleep?Its' your nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervinewill strengthen them and bring sweetsleep and health. Delay is dangerous.All druggists sell and guarantee. Send postalfor book oa nervoai dlsea-e- a.

Da, Milxs Hsmoxh Co.. Elkhart, lad.

J .iJi.

ALL THE SAME

L IKE KAHUNA

CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS TROUBLE

DR. DAVISON, GOVERNMENT

PHYSICIAN 'AT LAHAINA..

Dr. Davison, government physicianat Lahalmi, has asked the Board ofHealth to take some action against theChristian Scientists who he says aredoing much harm In his district. Hisreport for the month of May says:

"I wish the government would se-

riously consider the subject of Christian Science. They are doing a greatharm In this district. The leaders arefanatics and they are rapidly demoralizing our Hawaiian people. I wishtheir church in Lahalna to be closed.If necessary I can give farther de-

tails."The government physicians generally

report the continued prevalence ofdengue" fever. Dr. B. F. Sandow, Wal- -mea, Kauai, Dr. Thomas McMillan,Walanae, Oahu, Dr. A. Mourltz, lee-

ward Molokal, Dr. R. J. McGettlgan,Hana, Maul, Dr. B. D. Bond, North Ko--hala, Dr. J. Atcherley, South Kohala,Hawaii, Dr. W. B. Deas, North Konaand South Kona, Hawaii, and Dr. C.L. Stow for South Hllo, Hawaii allrefer to dengue ns the prevalent mal-ady. There were 130 cases In Hana, 75

In Walmea, 54 in North Kona and 33

in South Kona.Dr. R. G. Curtis reports typhoid fever

as the chief trouble In Olaa, but withonly four cases.

AT THE ORPHEUM.When the Lyceum Stock Company

presents "The Private Secretary" atthe Orpheum next Tuesday eveningJune 23rd, the walls of the favoriteOrpheum will resound to hearty shoutsof applause. The absurd and carefullydeveloped situations are bound to bringa smile even to the face of the con-firmed growler while those who appreciate clean, healthy comedy cannot but"feel for" "The Private Secretary" Inhis mad search to find out what It isall about and to definitely locate hisstatus quo.

George Kunkel's conception of therole, the Private Secretary, Is said tobe mbst original and painfully comi-cal. A rare chance Is offered Hono-lulu for seeing a genuine comedy play-ed In a high class manner.

The box office opened this morningand a large sale of seats has alreadybeen made. The Orpheum box office Isopen dally from 9 to 1 and two to six.

Special scenery and spirited special-ties enhance the value of the produc-tion.

ST. LOUIS COLLEGE.The College band will play the fol-

lowing program on the premises at 7:30this evening.

PART I.March "Message from Mars"...AscherOverture "The Silver Bell"

SchlepegrellSolo "Baritone's Delight".. ..Ramsdell

Master W. C. Achl.Selection "The Princess of Trebl- -

zonde" , OffenbachSongs

(a) "Mr. Volunteer" Dresser(b) "The Bugle Horn" White(c) "America Forever" Paull

PART II.Waltz "On the Rhine" Keler BelaIntermezzo "Hiawatha" MoretMedley "Hawaiian Melodies . . . FrancisMarch "Whistling John' Ascher

"Star Spangled Banner."

THE TRANSPORTS.The directors of the Merchants' As-

sociation have approved the draft ofthe memorial1 prepared for sendtng tothe War Department asking that Ho-

nolulu be made a port of call for thetransports.

SCHOOL IS OUT

(Continued from Pago I.)

It was quite an Imposing party thatleft the offices of the Board of Educa-tion t bout half-pa-st nine o'clock thismorning and made the grand tour of anumber o f the schools. There was theSuperintendent of Pu'bllc Instruction,A. T. Atkinson, the Commissioner ofPublic Lands, 'E. S. Boyd, the Secretaryof the Territory, George R. Carter, thePresident of the Senate, Clarence L.Crabbe, the Speaker of the House,iFred !Beckley, the Commissioners ofEducation Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Hall, A.B. Wood. H. M. Von Holt, School In-spector J. K. Burkett and 'the SchoolAgent, Miss Rose Davison. 'A carryallcarried quite a number of the party andthe others followed In buggies.

The schools visited were: ManoaKaahumanu, the Normal, 'Maemae, la

and Kawalahao. There weretwo reasons why ov.ner schools werenot visited. First these1 were about allthat the distinguished visitors werea'ble to get around tu; and second, oth-er schools were visited last year, andthese were not.

A't all the schools there were closingexercises of some kind. At some ofthem the exercises were on quite anelaborate scale. Tliu following programof the exercises at the Kalulanl Schoolwill afford an Idea of the general char-acter ol the exercises at many of theschools:Song. "Our Country Flag"

RoomsSong, "The Red, White and Blue"...

Room 1

Dialogue "Room 12

Concert Recitation Room 3

Scarf Drill Room 7

Dialogue, "The Ruggles iFamlly"Room 13

Industrial Exercise RoomsCh!mc3 Rooms 13

Wand Drill Room 10

Somr RoomsThe Alphubet Roundelay Room 9

Tho F an Drill 'Rooms o- -i

Waltz Sqng Room 13

Bells Room 13

Dialogue Room 12

Song 1100m sMedley Room 13

Chimes Room 13

Clufb Drill Room 11

Hawaii Ponol

(Continued on page Ave.)

THE

Bank of JawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL --

SURPLUS$600,000.00

- - - 300,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 8,000.00

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

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

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

H. Waterhouse, E. F. Bishop, E. D.Tenney, J. A. McCandless and C. H.Atherton.COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET

Claus Spreckles. Wm. G. Irwin.

Clans Spreckels & Go,

BANKERS,HONOLULU H. I.

San Francisco Agents Tho NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof 'Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange 'bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit Issued on The Hank of California and a. 31. ltotliscliHU x sousI.miilnii.

Correspondents: The Bank or Cali-

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

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

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

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months at 3V4 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

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

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and PrI

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 924 "Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and interest allow

ed at 4V4 per cent per annum, in accord- -

ance with .Rules and Regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for TIRE, MARINE. LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

THE FIRST

CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, $250,000.00.

President Cecil Brownnt M. P. Robinson

Cashier W. G. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

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

Rules and regulations furnished up-

on application.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

Ml, Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl

'TIt Ti !! '..:.tr

'.: v;i" m". 'Tit Tit1

Bargains!A

Great Reduction Sale! g&

FOUR (4) WEEKS ONLY COM-MENCING SATURDAY, JUNE 6,OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HATSAND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODSWILL BE SOLD AT A DISCOUNT OF

30Come And Be Convinced

& Co,

::W.A..

Iiakami.

36 and 42

fid

. 1

Hawaiian

OFFICE KING STREET NEAR

1

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at thoStar Office. .

Bargains!

a.

m.

.- -

S"4D'a

Hotel Street

flore Light forLess floney

This is our constant aim to givesubscribers the greatest amount oflight for the least amount of money.

Perhaps you are using a 16 c. p. lampwhere an 8 c. p. would do Just as well.A change In the 'bulb would reduce thlalight bill Just one-ha- lf.

If you are not using electricity forhome lighting better call on us. Wewill tell you the beat and cheapest wayto use It. , , ji

Electric Co.,LIMITED.

. ALAKEA. TEL. MAIN 390.

Bbethandon.CHAMPAGNE

H.HackfeM&eoJ?

DO IT NOW....

Insert Your

Want Adv'tIn the STAR

Want da In the Star Vrlas tfoleifsuits. Three Unaa thr Uaaa tmaenu.

4

..it

.1: '

roun "Tra THK HAWAIIAN "UTAH, 'FRIDAY, JUNK' , 03,1 A- - - ' -- I

' DAILY AND BRMI-WEEKL-

iffffasllthed every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star NewspaperAssociation. Llm cd.

subscription ratiss.jZakxiI, per nnnutn: , , J 8.00

' Foreign, " , 12.00. 1'aynWe in Advuncu.

- HFrank L. Hooks; - , - - - "I Z EditorffiKlDAY. . . . ,. .a. ,,. . JUNEi9, 1903"

",- - " AN IMPROVEMENT,

There is no government in tlie civilized world which supplies theijH'ople information-mor- e fully and more rapidly than that of the UnitedStates. Every bureau is constantly putting forth information in oneshape or another, and any one who will take the trouble can learn ofcur commercial, mercantile, agricultural and other progress, not onlyyear by year, but from day to day. And this information is not keptttill called for, bdt ii'stufbroadcast'to every newspaper office in theUnited States,, s'6, that it' may'disseminated among the people.

Excellent as these various' reports are, and varied as the statisticsJiave been, the new Department of Commerce and Labor under Secre-tary Cortelyou lias taken a' step in advance. Under the act establishingihc department its f??ad was authorized to rearrange the statistical workof the bureaus and offices comprised within it and to consolidate anyof those transferred thereto. In pursuance of the authority thus giventhe Secretary has-appoint- a commission to submit a plan for the co-ordination and consolidation of all the statistical work carried on by

"the various bureaus. Among those who have been appointed upon thiscommission are the present Commissioner of Labor, the Director ofthe Census, S.,',N. D. North and O. P. Austin, chief clerk of the Bureauof Statistics,. aU of whom are specialists in their particular lines.

The way is thus opened for a reform in the collection and dissem-ination of the statistical material by the government. The main troubleat the present. time,has been that the various bureaus someimes go overllie same ground or lap over as it were. Under Secretary Cortelyou'sylan this will be 'impossible, since there will be only one head who willsupervise and h'&vc concentrated under him all the statistical "work ofthe various bureaus. However good a system may be, there is alwaysroom for a better. No human effort is ever perfect, but that system isthe best which' is constantly advancing and constantly trying to im-

prove. Constant progress is tHe watchword of the United States, andit is this progressiveness which makes us what we are, leaders inthought and' action-- .

1

. , MANUFACTURES ADVANCE.

Importations of manufacturers' materials into the United States inthe fiscal year which ends with this month will be by far the largest inthe history of our importations, and will amount to nearly or quite.$500,000,000. Manufacturers' materials will form about48 per cent ofthe imports of the fiscal year. The ten months figures of the TreasuryBureau of Statistics, just completed, show that manufacturers' materialsformed 47 per cent, of the imports for the ten months and 49.77 percent, or practically one-ha- lf of those of the latest available month,1.April while in March they formed 49.06 per cent. Beyond doubt, the

.total importation of manufacturers' materials in the fiscal year 1903 willt)y far exceed that of any preceding year. The fiscal year 1902 was thehaulier year prior to the current year, its total being 415 million dollars;while the highest figure ever reached prior to 1902 was in 1900, whenthe total was 380 millionSi

s$ 'A comparison of the prospective figures of nearly or quite $500,000,-00-0

in the fiscal year about to end with those of preceding years is in-

teresting. The total of manufacturers' materials imported in the lasitwo months, in round terms, 91 million dollars, and thosesof the tenmonths ending with April were $410,608,866. Should the 'figures ofMay and June equal those cf March and "April, it would bring the total.Imports of manufacturers' materials for the fiscal year above the $500,-.000,0- 00

line. Comparing this with preceding years, it may be said thatthe total for 1902 was 415 millions; for 1900, 380 millions; 1890, 263millions; 1880, 233 millions; 1870, 120 millions, and i860, 93 milliondollars. The share which manufacturers' materials form of the totalimports of the present fiscal year. In 1900 it was, in round terms, 46per cent; in 1890, 34 per cent; in 1880, 37 per cent; in 1870, 28 percent, and in i860, 25 per cent.

The ten principal articles of manufacturers' materials imported are.hides and skins,' silk, chemicals, fibers, india rubber, tin, wool, wood,copper and tobacco. These ten articles form 70 per cent of the importsof manufacturers' materials.

COLONIES,

A rtcent. report, upon "Colonial Administration 1800-1900- ," publish-ed by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics, gives an amount of valuableinformation upon the Colonies of the world. TKis term "colonies" isapplied to all territory not contiguous to the country by whose govern-ment it is controlled. These colonies occupy two-fift- hs of the land sur-

face of the globe and one-thir- d of the world's population, or about 500,-ooo;o- oo

of people.- Of this colonial population of 500,000,000, only three small groups

numbering Jess $han 1,060,000 population, or 2 per cent of the whole,are' composed in any considerable degree of the people of the govern-ing countrybr their descendants. The principal colonies composed ofpeople from the governing country or their decendonts are the Englishcolonies of British North America, Australasia and South Africa. Theremaining 4$5,ooOjOoo people, governed by countries not contiguous tothat which they occupy, are of different stock from that of the govern-ing country, and less than I per cent of their population is of the na-

tionality which administers the government. Practically all of Africa,Oceanica and Southern Asia are governed by countries not contiguousto the territory in question. All of the governing countries are locatedlin the temperate zone and practically all of the territory governed ascolonies is, with the exception of Canada, Southern Australia, and NewZealand, tropical or subtropical.

The population of the British colonies is in round numbers 350 mil-

lions; that of the French colonies 56 millions; Netherlands colonies, 35millions; Belgian colonies, 30 millions; German colonies, 15 millions;Portuguese colonjes, 9 millions, and Spanish colonies, 135,000; whilethe"noncontiguous territory governed by the United States has a popu-lation of about 10 millions. Of the population of 350 millions thus gov-erned by Great Britain, nearly 300 millions are in the East Indiangroup, 35 millions in Africa, and less than 3 millions in the West Indies.Of the Dufch colonies, 35 millions are in the East Indian group, and,:50ooo in the West Indies. Of the French colonies, about 25 millionsare in the East Indian group, 25 millions in Africa, and 300,000 in theWest Indies.

The report shows that the commerce of the colonies amounts toabout three billions of dollars, of which about one-ha- lf is imports, anda large proportion drawn from the governing country; while, in turn,the colonies supply a large proportion of the tropical and subtropicalproducts required by the countries which administer their government.

The subject of Colonial administration, which is gone into veryfully, requires careful study. That the Bureau lays so much stress uponColonial administration, shows that the government of the Philippinesis occupying a large amount of thought, and this official disquisitionupon colonies is really significant. One paragraph may be quoted:"The development of a colony is usually coincident with the develop-one- nt

of the facilities of transportation and communication. Funds forthe conduct of the .colonial government are raised in practically all.cases in the colony itself." - '

OUR MOTTO

IN DEALING IN

Pure Drugs,Medicines,

Toilet Articles,Rubber Goods,

Etc., Etc. '

ONLY THE BEST GRADE t.

T . '

No Seconds .i

AND

Prices Reasonable

: St i.

lilfi ftFOKT STKEET

The loan 'bill having passed throughthe House on second reading, il oughtsoon to get into its third and last stage.According to present calculations thesession will end. on July 6. ,

The 'President will get his annual restat Oyster 'Bay, where.all reporters andpoliticians are 'barred. The "Western'tour was as hard a piece of work as hasfallen to .the President's lot. There wasno holiday in that. , ''

Dengue fever continues 10 annoy agreat nrany people. 'It is only 'annoy-ing, not dangerous. One"would like toknow whence it came. In all probabil-ity 'Manila sent It to us, though it mighthave come from the South, as it is quiteprevalent In Australia.

Governor Dole sent a message to theHouse as to what their duties as legis-

lators were, and pointing out the obli-

gations of their ?a)th of office. TheHouse quietly .tabled the letter afterhaving it read.

The legislature, whatever Its faultsmay be Is of a sporting character. Infact the chances are that the 'memberswill show up a great deal 'better on theVlamond than ever .they have done Inthe legislative halls. 'Perhaps the bestway to settle 'the loan and other billsis to play for thev:.

Balfour's administration seems likelyto hold the fort in spite of prognostications to the contrary. When he cameinto power it was foreshadowed thathe would soon have to give way toChamberlain, 'but it is 'the latter whohas, In spite of .Is success In Arrlca,retrograded, while iBalfour la strongerthan ever.

Tuatua from which so much was ex-

pected In the cure of leprosy, seems tohave failed utterly Dr. Goodhue re-ports that the patients under this treat-me- at

do not- Improve. Tuatua does noteeem even to arrest the symptoms, assome other medicines have. done. Therecommendations upon which tuatuawas tried, seem to have been falacious.

Scant attention Is paid to ChristianScience Is shown In many countries,and D: Davison of Lahaina wants the"Board of Health or the Attorney General's department, or any one in au-thority to break up Christian ScienceIn the Territory. It is true 'that Chris-tian Science calls forth the laughter ofunbelievers, and It may also be truethat its leaders ure fanatics and may doconsiderable harm among the Hawaii-un- s

but to make martyrs qf themwould nothelp' the cause of commonsense very much. Any such craie musthave its day. It is a mental malady,of a contagious type, just as plagueor emali-po- x are physical maladies. ,

St. Petersburg has recently celebrat- -

Classified Ads in Star.

A Three-Lin- e Advertisement (Itwords) will be Inserted in the STAR'SClassified Columns for 25 cent Bachadditional II up at the rate of 10 centsextra.

Ad under Situation Wanltd." Insertedfree until further notice.

b'OI Sale

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

Building lot corner King and Kame-hame- ha

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

To Mont

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

cation in town. 1189 Alakea, corner ofBeretanla

Furnished llooms To Lot

A nicely furnished front room. Mos-quito proof and electric light. 491, Bere-tanla near Punchbowl.

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

lloom and BoardNicely furnished room with board In

private1 family. Apply 494 Beretaniastreet

Wanted

Home for four children; mother'scare. Outside city preferred. Reason-able price will be paid for good atten-tion. Address Mechanic, Star office.

Lost

.A black and tan part Fox terrier. An-swers .to the .name of "Toodles." R..Star. ..

Gleaning and Dyeing

T. MASUDA Clothes cleaned, dyedland repaired. 1416 Fprt Sit., nearVineyard.

Situation Wanted

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

The Pacific Hotel,11S2 Union St., opposite Pacific Clu

Newly Furnished Rooms

The Best Restaurant in the City.MRS. HAN A, Proprietor.

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

. respectfully request

the pleasure of showing you anygoods of which --

you may be In nted

Alexander Young Building.

; '.-fi- r

' f .4 MMA

H . 11

MM

Manv a young woman iswearing a prematurely oldlook through defective eye-sight.

Thers are wrinkles on herforehead which have nobusiness there.

Defective VisionIS THE CAUSE.

When reading Is an effort,and the brows pucker, it'stime to come to us. Theright glasses will make readlng a pleasure, and smoothout many a wrinkle.

H. P. WICHHAN,Optical department;"Exclusively Optics.'

1018 Fort Street.

ed the second century of Its founda-tion. The city was founded by (Peterthe Great on 'May 27, 1703, and workupon It was pushed forward so rapidlythat in nine years the seat of govern-'me- nt

was 'moved from Moscow to thenew capital. The city has grown tillit not .ranks as tenth In the list of thegreat cltle3 of the world. Of all capitalcities, however, Washington Is "destined to be 'the greatest and most beautiful. The plan of Washington is simplyadmirable and the situation Is charmlng.

King 'Peter Is between the devil andthe deep sea. He Is belrig recognizedas tne sovereign or servia, tut eachpower, when recognizing him, calls up-on him to punish the murderers ofAlexander and Draga. As these murderers were the people who opened forhim the way 'to the throne, and whoforced the hand of the Skuptchina toeiect mm, poor eter win not knowwhat to do. If he becomes too strenuous he will count the fate of his pre-decessor. 'If he is not strenuous enough.he will lose the favor of Russia andAustria. Verily it is a truo saying "uneasy lies the head that wears a crown

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd

OUR

household DepartmentIS NOW PERMANENTLYLOCATED AT THE CORNER OF ,

FORT AND MERCIiANT STREETS

ITJLrsI: Floor : ;(

. .

STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, SEVVJNG MACHINES ANTJf

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Second ITioor :CROCKERY, CHINA .AND GLASSWARE;

.in,LIMITED

Importers andCommissionflerchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

Sc. and 10c. packages.

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. ofPhiladelphia.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

ChicagoIn Less Than

3 DaysIranrancl9co at 1 0 a.m.

CHICAGO, UHIOH PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Draw-ing-Roo- m

and Private Compart-ment Observation Sleeping Cars,with Telephone. Electric-readin- g

Lamps in every Berth, Compart-ment and Drawlng-Roo- Buffet.Smoking and Library Cars, withBarber and Bath, Dining Cars-me- als

a la carte. Electric-lighte- d

throughout.Dally Tourist Car Service at 6 p.

m. and Personally Conducted Ex-cursions every Wednesday and Fri-day at 8 a. m. from Spn Francisco.The- - best of everything. '

R. R. RitchieGen. Agent Pacific Coast.

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

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

fruits and vegetables. Beretanla streetcorner Alakea.

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

A Great Welcome!

Now it came to pass that a youngman of one score years and one saidunto himself: "I will hie myself aroundthis globe of mud and take in thesights." And when the young manof one score years and one had hiedthrough many lands he came uponthe coast of an Island, and lol and be-

hold it was called Hawaii. And hestraightway gathered up his impedi-menta and squatted upon the Isle. Andstraightway he bought a paper hopingto find in the "Help" column that hewas "wanted." And even ns his eyefollowed the print he saw that "TheDouglas Patent closet" gave him a "hatoff." "Truly" said he "Nothing new isthere beneath the sun." Bath theplumber.

Twontv. five cent Mv fnr a WarnI ad in the Star. A bargain. t

CASTLE I (ME, 1Commission Merchants,.Sugar Factors....

, AGENTS FORv

The Ewa Plantation Company.The W&ialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugtr Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, MoVThe Standard Oil Company.The George F. B'.-'- sa Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company o9

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company ot

London.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

PireInsurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON. I

JEtna FireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD, CONN.

THE

New. Overland

SAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less Than 3 DaysAND NF1W YORK

3 Days 19 HoursAN

EVERY DAY TRAIN

Bath, Barber, Buffet, Library,Electric Lights, reading Lnmps,In Every Berth , Observation Car J '

Telephone Service.

Southern Pacifice. o. Mccormick

Passenger Traffic Managar

T. H. GOODMAN,General Passenger Agent.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,

NOTICE. .

Persons needing, or knowing of thosewho do need protection from physical1or moral Injury, which they are notable to obtain for themselves, may con-u- lt

the Legal Protection Committee ofthe Anti-Saloo- n League, 9 Mclntyre-Buildlng- .

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headand all kinds of Job and CommercialPrinting neatly and promptly exec edat the Star Office.

E

Npw.Ujp-To-Dnt- o GoodsIn Handsome Array

If you are a slgher for a pretty new Summer dross you'll bo abuyer When you see our handsome assortment.ALL LACK SILIC GLOVES 2

button length, black and whltoat 7&c.

LACE TOP LISLE GLOVESextra fine, mode shades G5opair.

EXAMINES, VEILS, ALPACASAND TWINE CLOTH In blackcream and colors.

WHITE SWISS. Elegant newline, black embroidered. 25c ayard.

MEItCEIUZEDwith

erilbr'ojdered

New Collars, New Trimmings, New Embroideries. Em-broidery Medallions, Parasols and Umbrellas.

Do You?Of Course You Do?

'

Take advantage of our Monday, Tuesday Wednesday

specials. Saturday's announcement for next week's snaps.

N. I IIS I 60. 11.

Boys' ShirtWaists

We specialty carrying a good Tdiable boys'shirt waists. Something out the ordinary. Better theordinary.

We are offering now large assortment new styles thecelebrated "STAR WAISTS, the leading line AMERICA.Gingham Percales, high band down collars.

Fit out with for the closing exercisesschool. Remember buys the best waists made. "Ours"

M. McINBRNY, LTD.,MERCHANT FORT STREETS.

NCOURAGEMENT

FOR ZIONISTS

HEBREW LEADERS HOLD OUT

HOPE-THA- T PERSECUTIONS

WILL CEASE SOON.

PITTSBURG, June S. The consid-

eration of' amended constitution

of the Federation of Zion-

ists oqcupled nearly a;i of today'sSession. Greetings from eminent Jewsof the world were received and readat the convention. The following tele-

gram from sent Dr.Herzl:

"The situation of our Russian breth-

ren Is very serious and callsmost earnest attention. A great eml- -

'3

Li' u

A number of people who are going

pajlBodap eADii jaiuns oio An&v

valuable with us and ar-

ranged 'to have us look after

business Interests 'them. (Why not

you. We'll be here all 'the summer and

et work day. Henry Waterhouse

Trust Co., Ltd., corner Fort and Mer-

chant streetB.

and see the narrow

LISLE SUEDE GLOVES thelatest 2 button length In black,white and shades of grey. COo

a pair.

MATERIALS.Solid colors fancy stripes

.solid colors withpolka light blue, pink l,nlle green and linen shades, at20' and i25c 'per 'yard. :

I

Lace New

and

See

make a of line ofof than

a of ofof

and with turnyour shirts of

$1.00

AND

OF

JEWS

theAmerican

Vienna was by

for our

Joj

their paperstheir

for

every

dots',

boy

gratlon movement from Russia Is tobe expected. We shall bring to theBasle Congress a programme whichwe believe will help our people."

From Baritz came these words ofDr. Max Nordau: "I trust you wincontinue to develop Into a power tothe honor of American Judaism andto the benefit of the Jewish people,whose position in the world is moreappalling than It has been at anymoment in the last century. Thename of Kishineff, written with lettersof blood and fire In the other andever new martyrology of Israel, Issufficient by Itself to bear out thisstatement.

"It shows that for our people thereIs no such thing as progress. For ushistory has not moved onward by onestep for the last eight hundred years.We are still in the fearful period of thecrusader, when the ptcs warriors ofthe cross trained themselves to theirheroic work by the wholesale slaughterof Jews and the looting of defenselessghettos. It shows also that Zionism Isthe only way to lead our miserablebrethren in Russia and elsewhere outof their present hell. I would despairof Judaism, and of humanity as well.If the free and happy Jews of Americawere to turn a deaf ear to the blood-curdling tale of Kishineff."

Israel Zangwlll sent the followingmessage; "The Kishineff massacre hasbrought home !to the blindest the needof a publicly and legally safeguardedhome for our unhappy race. When youcome to consider where this centralizedhome should be you will find no placeas practical as Palestine, or, at leastfor a start, Its neighborhood.

"May the strenuous town of fire andsteel In which you meet inspire youto build a great bridge over whichIsrael shall pass to his ancient homeand his glorious future."

Cleveland was chosen as next year'smeeting place. The greater portion ofthis aftrnoon's session was given overto papers and discussions on Jewisheducation.

ARE OUT OFE. C. Horst and family were dis-

charged from quarantine yesterdaymorning. They came ashore from theQuarantine Island for the first timesince' they were transferred to thatplace from the S. S. Korea June 2. The.little daughter of Mr. Horst Is

Handsome NeckwearWhen it;' Nobby Ties just in. Regular three baggers for style

com, tn neckwear we believe that "we re the people. Dfour-in-hand- s.

QUARANTINE.

vLBVINGSTON'S

now

rop in

107 1 BISHOP ST.

Alex. Young Hldg,

Well of Iho smnllpolf.. The p'rirfy&wllldepart today on tho Hong Kong Mwrufor Sun Francisco.

MED SETTLERS

THREATEN TO ACT

DETERMINED TO TAKE SUMMARY

VENGEANCE ON CATTLEMENACCUSED OF (MURDER.

TOPEICA, ICas., June 9. As far aaknown the Osborne mllttla company, onthe 'way to fit. Francis with the menaccused of killing Daniel Berry and hiseons, readied ithe Dewey ranch 'tonightwith their prisoners and went Intocamp. A slow march it o 'St. Franciswill he started tomorrow. There Is noJail In St. Francis and the troops donot wlh to get the prisoners 'there be-fore Thursday, when the trial will be-gin. The soldiers are proceeding withgreat caution.

Armed men have been flocking IntoSt. Ofrancls all day according to ia dis-patch received from Atwood this afternoon. The situation is critical. Thesettlers are greatly angered orralnatDeWey and his son. and claim to haveIndisputable evidence of their guiltii.ven Should evidence toe introduced excuslng their crime, whether guilty ornot, the settlers In their present Inflamed state of mind are seemlnirlv determined to wreak vengeance on themanyway. The militia and Sheriff aremore than ever determined 'to protectme accused cattlemen, because of theyuaxiuiiuy 01 xneir innocence.w. B. Lockwood, a member of theState Legislature wires that he looksfor bloodshed, as the settlers recocnizeIn' the present case an opportunity toeven up old scores with the cattlemen

SOLACE TO GO TO MIDWAY.Superintendent of Railway Mail Ser-

vice G. Wi Carr has arranged to havethe Naval transport Solace call at Midway for mall on her outward trip. Mr,Carr communicated with the Post officedepartment regarding this matter andtoday received a cablegram to the effect that orders would .be issued to theSolace to stop at Midway. The So-lace Is due to .sail from San Franciscoabout June 20 for Honolulu, Guamand Manila. She Is expected hereabout.June 27 or 28.

SAILING VESSELS MOVING.The barkentlne Archer sailed this

morning for San Francisco with 1,323tons of sugar.

The German bark Paul Isenberg wassighted this morning 160 days fromBremen.

PAID IN FULL.The suggestion that has been made

that some of the members of the lateJanet Waldorf Company were stranded here,, Mrs. Ada Dow-Curri- er feelsreflects on her management of thecompany. It is stated on her behalfthat when the company disbanded allmembers were paid In full and wereprovided with funds for their transpor-tation. Those rwho have remainedhere have done so of their own choice,some of them remained here to JoinMrs. Dow Currier's tour of the Orienta little later in the season.

JANET WALDORF'S DEATH.

News of Her Passing Away Confirmedby Coast Papers.

The following which appeared In theSan Francisco Call of June 12, confirms the announcement made In theStar yesterday of the death of MissJanet Waldorf.

'A telegram received last night fromNew York announces that Janet Waldorf ,an actress well known in this citydied last Wednesday from pneumoniaIn New York City."

The announcement of Miss Waldorf'sdeath yesterday ca.me as a greatshock to Mrs. Ada Dow Currier whosepupil Miss Waldorf. had beert, and-who- ,

as her manager, had toured with hersuccessfully for bo many years Mrs,Dow expressed the greatest sorrow atthis final severing of so many pleasantassociations. Others of Miss Waldorf'sassociates on tour also expressed greatregret at the young actress' death.

HONG KONG SAILS TOMORROW.The Hong Kong Maru will sail

promptly at 8 o'clock tomorrow mornlng for San Francisco.

DEPARTING.' Saturday, June 20."

S. S. Hong Kong Maru, Filmer, forSan Francisco at 8 o'clock.

REGULATIONS AT MIDWAY.Captain Rodman who was appointed

naval governor of the island of Midwaysent to Superintendent Colley of thecable station a letter giving him authority to make rules and regulationsforj'the government of the islands. In-

asmuch as only the employees of tfiecable company will be at Midway, thelaws ought not to be especially difficultto. frame and follow,

There has been some question raisedto as the Jurisdiction over Mldjway.The Island belonged to the'. HawaiianRepublic and with Annexation, becamea part or the united states. unuerthe County government act all Islandsnot otherwise provided for under theact, are a part of Oahu county. Thiswould place Midway In Oahu County.

of

1st year.

GO WEST CIGAR STORE

For Grade Cigars at popularprices. Pure Sweet and FieshCream Butter Milk, EnglishHeer other soft drinks alwaysfresh and cold.

Next 'to Hawalan News Co.'s Store.

'TRIED TO DESTROY Fl

(Continued from one.)

i r 1 1 ti i itrnrrrr mmH m i .

ihmui ilu l l iinu ' .

ly burned bundle of gunny sticks. These sacks litul been placed againstthe wall of tli8.,buildhigniKl the llnmes from them had charred the wood-

work, but failed to Ignite the building. For some reason, the oil whiclwas aso scattered about the porcli close to where the oiled bags wereplaced, did not catch fire.

Mr. Carter mimed to tnc police station and reported the matter.Ofliacr Alfred Kaile was detailed on the case. He found that in addi-

tion to the floors being flooded with the oil, the stuff had been thrownon. the w"alls of the bath room. The officer was of the opinion that eitherthat the stuff must have been poured through the cracks between thebottom of the door and the kitchen floor or else the mcendnst musthave gotten into the house through a window. The kitchen door' waslocked last night and it was still locked this morning. No foot printsor other incriminating evidence were found about the cottage.

No arrests were made. The matter is being further investigated bythe authorities. There is considerable mystery attached to the affair.Carter has no well defined suspicion cis to who would try to destroy himand his family. Had the fire once started, it is doubtful if the'inmates ofthe house could "have escaped. The cottage is a small one Mud wouldhave burned quite rapidly. The sleeping i imatcs were close to the oilsaturated rooms.

page

-- :o:-

A BOTANIST'S RUN THROUGH CUBA,

His Observations on the Flora of the Islands One Thousand Seven

Hundred Different Specimens.

KMiM

Assistant Curator F. S. Earlc of the Botanical museum, wio has justreturned from a botanizing expedition in eastern Cuba, has been interviewed by a New York Times reporter. The country impressed himas one of great resources, almost totally undeveloped. Since the completion of the Cuban Central railway a few months ago fine mahoganyand West Indian cedar, used for making cigar boxes, are being takendown to Santiago by rail. But in large sections all transportation isstill by mule and small boat. It is necessary to cultivate the banana alittle, but the cocoanut, once planted, requires no cultivation, orangesand limes grow half wild, and in general all fruit trees grow practicallywild after being planted.

"The most striking feature of the vegetation is the royal palm," saidDr. Earle; "It is very abundant in all the lowlands, and grows up toan altitude of 2000 feet. It reaches a bight of 100 feet, and the trunk isfrequently two feet in diameter. It has a hard rind, which is used forslabs to board up the sides of the plantation houses. Most of the Cubanshanties are thatched with the leaves, and there is a membranous stipuleat the base of the leaves which they cut out in pieces two or three feetsquare and put over the sides of their houses like building paper. Sucha house will not have a dollar's worth of purchased material in it. Ahandful of naHs represents the sole monetary outlay.

"The! tree ferns form another salient feature of the vegetat-on- . They(Jrpw 30 or 40 feet high, with a straight trunk and tuft of fronds at thetop. But they are so tangled in a mass of vines and creepers in the forests that it is difficult to see them to advantage. And, speaking m general, there is no such pageant of bloom at any time in the tropical for-

ests as comes in our northern woods' in springtime. It is a continuousthing, scattered over the whole year. There is splendid collectingaround Baracoa, where it is very moist. It is far drver at Santiago, andon the southern coast in the season it is extremely like New Mexicoand Arizona, and the vegetation partakes ftf the same general characteristics.

the front of the mountain range that rises to the rear of Baracoaare jagged rock peaks, but in behind is an area of comparatively level'land, covered with heavy forests. There are numerous deep, moistsinkholes, filled in with tree ferns and other moisture-lovin- g growths,and yielehag the collector a rich crop of ferni, mosses and liverwort

"JLater we visited Altre Cedro, a construction camp on the CubanCentral railway,-- where work is being activelv pushed. It is in the heartof the great forest area that occupies the interior of eastern Cuba, extending unbroken for 60 miles, and containing mahogany and West India cedar of great value. The forest is an almost impenetrable jungleof vines and bushes, and 111 the rainy season is almost a swamp. Owingto the difficulty of travel and transportation, the botanical explorationof eastern Cuba is going to be anything but an easy job, but the results

i x 1 . .Ml 1 it 1. i ; ce . a t10 ue ouiaineu win ue more man enougn 10 justny ine enon. ruggedmountainous region west of Baracoa is almost absolutely unknown.The high range near the west coast of Santiago practically unknownand promises rich returns.

I'M

Dr, Earle brought back 1700 different specimens, about one-thir- d ofthe collection being flowering plants, the rest including mosses, fernsand fungi. leaves in a few days for Porto Rico, in company withDr. M. A. Howef the Botanical museum. The latter goes to look forseaweeds, and Dn Earle will collect fungi and examine plant diseases inthe island.

:o:- -

BREMERTON REPENTS.

SEATTLE, yash., June 9. Every saloon in the town of Bremer-ton closed last night at midnight, to remain closed for all time. Thetown is now strictly prohibition. An ordinance has been passed provid-ing a penalty for the violation of the liquor regulations.

There is a United States navy yard at Bremerton. The naval workof the Pacific coast was practically between Bremerton andMare Island until lately. This brought many naval vessels to Bremer-ton, and largely increased the business of the place. For months therehave been complaints that men from the war vessels were drugged androbbed at the saloons that lined the water front, and that when riot drug-ged, were lured to disreputable places, and in one way and anothertheir money taken from them. The baser clement seemed to have secur-ed control of the town and was in league to get every cent from the menfrom the war ships. These facts were reported on by officers of thenavy, and finally in view of them, orders were issued that no more warvessels should be sent for repairs to Bremerton.

This action seems to have brought the solid element of the town toits 'senses, with the result that all saloons arc abolished now.

:o;THE FLOUR INDUSTRY.

The great flouring mills at Minneapolis, Minn., which have beenclosed on the refusal of the railroads to favorable rates on flour

The Navy Department seems disposed going eastward, are expected soon to open; but the business of turningTerrllor'y0 M BB fast quite fast. Buffalo already has severalclaim of the and is acting

as if Midway had been annexed by the great mills for grinding wheat, which two years ago would have beenunited states independent of the Re- - made into flour in Minnesota; the greater ease transferring wheatpublic I from the elevators and the trains, making the transportation of wheat

bulk than that of flour. This willWashington, June 9. The State m necessarily cheaper change go on,Department has .been notified by and Rochester and cities farther east may yet become great centers forMinister Dudley that Peru has sue- - flour minSi But when this business abandons Minnesota others willcessfuiiy put into operation the law tafce fts piacc, and are already erowing into erreat bulk. The prosperitypassed two years ago providing for Jthe adoption of the gold standard on .t that section for another year seems assured by the prospect of theMarch of this

TO THE GOLDEN

iHlghMilk

Gingerand

dry

"At

is

He

divided

give

j crops, and labor there is well employed. SpringfieldRcpublican'j

a5TOi.tf Tho Export Dentiste for Honest Worlc at3iK.Jtfiw t ... t:' nni, 1 ,.. 1 i.

complete offices in Mie city. Tut Thkm.

218 'Hotel Street oil Union, In front of Voun- - Bulldlnl.

SUSTAINED

THXT OF DISC1SION OF COURT OFVPI'KAlvS IN SAN FRANCISCO IN

TAX APPEAL CASK UKCEIVHD.

Judge Ksteo received In the Inst malla copy of the decision of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, si)italnlnK hlsj

decision In the case of Peacock v PrattInvolving the constitutionality of thoIncome tax law. The appellate courtfinds that there may be defects In tholaw, but they arc not fatal and must bo

pposed apart from the whole net. Tho.following rulings are laid down:

"Article 8 section 1 6f the Constitution of the United Sthtces requiringthat nil duties, Imports and ex'elseshall be uniform throughout thfe United

States establishes the rule only fortnxatton , sby.o tho .federal government,nnd, has mo application to the powers

f taxation of n state or territorial legislature.

"The provlsibn of the organic not Ofthe Territory of Hawaii that the le--glElatlve power of the territory shallextend to all rightful subjects of le-

gislation, not Inconsistent with tholaws. of the United States

ocally applicable' includes full findcomprehensive power to legislate Inthe matter of taxation.

provision of an Income tax lawexempting from Its, operation private

chools, colleges, commercial collegesand fraternal benefit societies does notmake an illegal discrimination whlohrenders the law invnlid tn to other corporntlons or persons upon whom the;tax Is Imposed.

The provision of the fourteenth constitutional amendment which for-- ,

bids states to deny to citizens theequal protection of the laws does notrequire toxes'to be levied by a Uniformmethod and at the sani'e rate uponevery class of property, bpt the manner of taxation with respect to eacnplass Is left to the legislative descretlon.

A law Imposing an Income tax onpersons and corporations does not dis-

criminate Illegally against the latterbecause It allows each person or thopersons composing one family, a rea-

sonable Income exempt from the tax.nor Is $1,000 per year an nmpunt sounreasonable as not to be Within theegislatlve discretion.

'The fact that an income tax law--

does not expressly exempt the salariesof Judges from the tax,- - or that It au

thorizes unreasonable searches and.seizures, or requires the production by

taxpayer of evidence Incriminating;himself in violation of the Constitution,does not invalidate the law as a whole.and thejjirotectlon of the Constitutionbcause of sucli Illegal provisions can,only be Invoked by one against whom,they are sought to be enforced."

The opinion of the Appeal Court was.delivered' by Judge Gilbert '

and con-

cluded 'as follows:Upon a careful consideration of the.

act and of the averments of the bill wediscover no ground for enjoining thecollection of the tax and therefore findno equity In the bill. The act

Intended to remedy the.depletion of the revenues of the ter-ritory, which is described In the bllU

'

It contains no evidence, of an. lnten- -'tlon to unjustly or unfairly dlscrlmi-- ',ante. It places the burden of taxation,' '.

upon the points of stronge.it resistance,,where It Is easiest borne. The samt"objections to the l:iw that are hero '"

urged were presented to the SupremoCourt of Hawaii Territory In Robert-son v. Pratt, 13 Hawaii, 530, aitd thelaw was sustained by a 'majority ofthe court. There being no equity inthe bill, It becomes unnecessary taconsider the other grounds of demurrer

"The decree of the District court dls'--'.missing the bill Is nfllrmed."

NO WORD FROM COLONIA.At the hour of going, to press this;

nfternoon, Manager Gaines of the Ca- -.

ble office hnd not received any ad- - ""vices regarding the arrival of the cable--

ship Colonla at Midway after complet-ing the section from Guam. The ves-- ',s'el is due there has been some delay la,her nrrivnj.

COFFEE AND niCE. ' ' '.

'Williams, Dlmond & Co. nay of the;'coffee market: Stock of Ilawallans In.first hands today is 3133 bags. Little?Interest is displayed In Ilawallans, thotIdeas of buyers nnd sellers diverging tothe extent of restricting the volume of.'-

tatlons as toeing entirely nominal: 'iFaiirt. 12U.tn IG'Ac Prime. 12 tn 14e ,' ?f

uodd, u to Vi'Ac; Fair, ! to lOfto. t,Rice. Market for domestic from Jap

an seed gains In strength aa the supplyM;a..11 i i i .11. r.i,. . i . r r.jH

maMi .innnn J1A in r,i rt nin.il I n r t rt Jf.... . . ..v.v.,..Dgrade: Imnorted Jairan 5.35c. to 5'Ac-- f

duty yald.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FireiitiiiunrAri Full HeaciirAas.;

1

LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO,, imJUST THE PLACE FORItEST AND RECREATION.

11

TheVolcanoHousJi

HAWAII ;jSt. Clair BMgood, Manager.

Summer Hates now In offoqt.2 Xraft

TllcharJ H. Trent, Genoral AcdtSUHonolulu, ' :mH

x

Utox T1IIC HAWAIIAN STAIl, Pitt DAY, JUNE 1,

a A Sutnfticr Proposition,c

Well, now, Ihcre's tlio

ICE, QUESTION !

Sou know you'll need Ice; you kno--

lta a. necessity In hot weather. Webelieve you arc anxious to got that ico!hlch will i;lvc you satisfaction, and!w.d like to supply you. Order from

OlICESREHlUlHOFFMAN AND MARKIIAM.

Telephone 3151 Ulue, Postofllce Box COG

1 &. MIN & CO., LTD.WTmb. Q. Irwin. .President and ManagerESaaa Sprockets.... First Vice-Preside- nt

W M. Qlftard... Second Vice-Presid-

K. It. Whitney. Jr.Seo'y and TreasurerJr. Ross Auauor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS OF THEBStctnle Steamship Company of San

Sin Francisco, Cal. ,

..AGENTS FOR THE..fSeattfah Onion National Insurant.

Company of Edinburgh.RnZhelma. of Magdeburg: General In

euranco Company.Cmoflfated Assurance Co., Ltd.. ol

Munich and Berlin.HSniance Marine and General Asaur-sjic- e

Cov., Ltd., of LondonRoy! Insurance Company of Liver-

pool.BIHnce Assurance Company of Lon-

don.Weeliester German Insurance Company.

7pp p

THAT. STANDS FOR.

PhoenixPurePreparedPaint

READY TO USE

Also a prepared floor paint.Qniclc Dryer.

Wilder & Co.Limited

FORT STREET.

HandsomeWall PaperPatterns

They're out with the flowersfresh and beautiful this summer

Our wall papers. Makers moreliberal now give us handsomerdeslKns for the same money andthey're simply elegant to be sure

CHil houses need new wall pa-per just an much as one newlybunt.

Oar 'way of showing them Isatxictly

IBS itLIMITED

177 South King St.

(COMPANY, LTD.)SBspUaauIe. cor.. Allen and Fort Sts.

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gln-E- er

Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CreamiJodjc, strawberry, utc, jjic

fSelling Out!I WE ARE SELLING OUT

OCR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRYI GOODS, (LADIES' UNDER

WEAR, HOSIERY, LACES,EMBROIDERIES INSERTIONSAIJD HANDKERCIIEIFS OFJlXJLi 1CJNDS.

JlXAj ACCOUNTS DUE USXBUST BE PAID BEFORE THE

OF THE PRESENTarONTII.

On Tai Co.SM0 NUUANU ST., OPPOSITE

QUEEN EMMA HALL.

.Star Want ads pay at once.

T 1M.

Beauty, splendor, olegancol Hlehnnd heavy braids 1 Long and flowingtresses t

Ayor's Hair Vigor foods tho hairand makes It grow long and heavy. Itstops falling of tho hair, completelycures dandruff, and kcops tho scalpclean and healthy.

As a dressing for tho hair you willcortalnly bo greatly ploased with It.

Ayer's Hair VigorYou can always rely upon it for

rostorlng color to your gray hair, alltho full, rich color it had in early llfo.

There is no doubt about this. Youneed havo no fear of being disap-pointed. Wo speak with a knowlcdgothat covers over fifty years of experi-ence with this valuablo preparation.

Do not bo deceived by cheap imita-tions which will only disappoint youMako suro that you get tho genuineAyer's Hair Vigor.Prepared by Dr. i C. Ayer&Cc Lowtll. Masi . U.S.A.

NOTICE.

During my absence from the Territory, Dr. George W. Burgess will havecharge of my practice.

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

Removal Notice !

The Sun Chung Kwock Bo, Ltd., has

removed to King street, between Smith

and Maunakea streets in the new building of the United Chinese Society.

The only Chinese newspaper published three times a week In the Territory.

We take orders for all kinds of printingIn Chinese, etc.

B Y AUTHORITYSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by vlrture of a certainExecution issued out of the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit of th Territory of Hawaii, on the 4th day ofJune, 1903, In the matter of Lewers &

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

levied upon, and shall offer for saleand sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Police Station, Ka-laka-

Hale, In Honolulu, Island ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii, at 12 o'clocknoon of Friday, the 17th day of July, A.D. 1903, all the right, title and interestof the said D. B. Kauhlne In and tothe following described property, unlessthe sum of One Hundred and Sixty-thre- e

and dollars, that being theamount for which said execution Is-

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

That certain lease from Joseph Mor-

ris to D. Pokl Kauhlnl, dated March1st, 1900, of all that piece or parcel ofland situated at Kapalama, Honolulu,mauka of King street, having a lengthof 80 feet and a width of 60 feet, beinga part of the land known as the Mor-

ris Estate, and being the same pre-

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

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

Honolulu, Oahu,June 75th, A. D. 1903.

Invalids

And people generally who arein poor health find a good beerthe most strength givingnourishment they can take-espec- ially

is this true of

Many delicate women have foundIt a source of strength andhealth.

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

PHONE WHITE 1331

P. O. BOX 617.

The German emperor has given theNew York yacht club a full-rigg- model of his American-tut- u yacht MeteorIt has been given a place of honor Inthe club's model-roo-

THE LOAN BILL

PASSED ALONG

KUMALAE MEETS A WATERLOO

IN THE FINAL DISCUSSION' OF

OAHU ITEMS.

Representative Kumalae met a Wa-

terloo esterday afternoon In the house.In what was supposed to be the lastdiscussion of the loan bill. After thelong wrangle In committee on themorning Kumalae went Into the Housewith a minority report, against the $75-0-

for Nuuanu reservoir and the ap-

propriations for Manoa and Paluloroads.

The House very emphatically refusedto depart from Its system of acceptingthe county delegation recommendations

The minority report had only thevotes of Kumalae, Kanlho, Damlen,Olll, Paele and Kuplhea ,and the ma-jority report, as agreed upon in Jointconference with the Senators, wasadopted. The committee of the wholethen recommended to the House thatthe bill pass second reading and thereport was adopted, thus ending thelongest struggle of the session.

Pall Introduced a bill to pay unpaidbills in the 'Department of Public In-struction, the amounts being $621.25,for food furnished to-- Lahatnaluna se-minary by C. Ah Nee.

KOREA'S GREAT CARGO.Associated Press. Morning Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. TheKorea will carry the greatest flour andbutter cargo ever shipped to the Orient.

BALFOUR SAFE.Associated Press. Morning Service.

LONDON, June 18. A canvass of theHouse of Commons shows It to be theconsensus of opinion that the govern-ment should continue In power twoyears longer.

GENERAL WHEATON DEAD.Associated Press. Morning Service.

WASHINGTON, June 18. MajorGeneral Frank Wheaton Is dead.

General Wheaton was seventy-fiv- e

years of age. He was retired fromthe army In 1897. He served In thewars against the Indians and in theCivil War commanded a division atGettysburg and In the Shenandoah val-ley campaigns. He was with theArmy of the Potomac from the firstbattle of Bull Run to Lee's surrender.He partlcuarly distinguished himselfat the battles of the Wilderness, CedarCreek and Petersburg.

FRAUDS TO BE PUNISHED.Associated Press. Morning Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IS. Attor-ney General Byington says that suffi-cient evidence has been secured to In-

dict the members of Epplnger & Co.,for fraud.

RURAL DELIVERY SERVICE.Associated Press. Morning Service.

WASHINGTON, June lS.-- The es-

tablishment of 'the Rural Delivery Ser-vice has been resumed.

WESTERN STREAMS RISING.Associated Press. Morning Service.

DENVER. Col., June IS. Streams onthe western slope of the Rockies haverisen to a dangerous height. The RioGrande Is breaking Its levees.

HEPPNEIVS REVISED DEATH LISTAssociated Press, Morning Service.

HEPPNER, Ore., June 18. The to-

tal number of bodies recovered is 153.Sixty transient visitors are missing.The latest estimate of the dead Is 225.

LINEMEN MAY STRIKE.Associated Press. Morning Service

SAN FRANCISCO, June IS. TheCoast Telephone linemen have threat-ened to strike If their demands for anIncrease of Pay are rejected.

UNKNOWN SCHOONER WRECKED.Associated Press. Morning Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. An un-

known lumber schooner of 600 tons hasbeen wrecked on Marshall Island.

FEUD JURY DISAGREES.Associated Press. Morning Service.

JACKSON, Kentucky, June 18. TheJury In the feud murder case Is unableto come to an agreement.

SONS OF THEIR FATHERS.The Honolulu chapter of the Sons of

the American Revolution elected thefollowing officers yesterday afternoon.President, F. J. Lowrey;

George R. Carter; secretary,Sidney M. Ballou; treasurer W. J.Forbes; registrar, Prof. W. D. Alexander; directors, W .O. Atwater, F.S. Dodge and C. W. Dickey.

THE FOURTH AND THE CABLE.At a meeting of the directors of the

Merchants' Association held yesterdayafternoon F. W. Macfarlane and J. G.Rothwell were appointed a committeeto act with a similar committee to' beappointed by the Chamber of Com-merce to prepare for a Fourth of Julyand a cable landing program.

SUIT SETTLED.A discontinuance was filed yesterday

in the case otNawaiaha vs. WilderSteamship Co., and the Paauhau Sugar Co., the case having been com-promised. The plaintiff sued in theFederal court for $10,000 damages forInjuries sustained while loading sugarat Paauhau.

Notice of appeal has been given Inthe case of Papapala vs. Paauhau Su-

gar Co. This was a similar suit, inwhich Judge Estee awarded the plain-tiff something over $3,000 damages.

THE DUTCH QUEEN.NEW YORK. June 9. A cable to the

Journal from Tho Hague says: It Islikely ithat Queen Wllhelmlna willshortly go ito a warmer climate for thebenefit of her health, as she is suffer-ing from a general breakdown.

It Is reported In medical circles thatthe young Queen shows signs of con-sumption. Her condition lias causedgrave concern. The royal physicianshave advised their patient ithat a year'ssojourn in 'Madeira or Egypt wouldprobably restore her to perfect health.

TERR! HAS

FINE RECORD

NEW COMMANDANT OF NAVAL

STATION SERVED WITH DIS-

TINCTION IN CIVIL WAR.

The new commandant of the NavalStation as was announced In the Staryesterday Is to be Rear Admiral SilasWright Terry. Notice of his appoint-ment wns received In a cablegram byCaptain White the acting commandant.

For three years past Admiral Terryhas been commandant of the Washing-ton Navy Yard. 'Previous to that timehe was commander of the battleshipIowa.

He Is sixty-on- e years of age, and hasthree years more to serve before beingtlai.ed on the retired Hat. It is the ex-pectation that Admiral Terry will re-

main In command luring the Improve-ments to be made at the navnl station.He is a Kentucklan, born December 28,1842. ' He ,was appointed from Ken-tucky to the naval academy in 1858.

Four years later he graduated ns anensign and In 1804 was promoted to alieutenancy. He was advanced fivenumbers for gallantry and his nextpromotion made him a lieutenant com-mander in 18CG.

During the civil war, Admiral Terrywas engaged In blockading service onthe Atlantic CCoast from 1861 to 1863,

and he was with the Mississippi squa-dron and on the Red Itlver Expedition.It was for gallant conduct on the fa-mous Red River expedition that Lieu-tenant Terry was advanced to be alieutenant commander.

He was present during the navaloperations under Admiral Porter

' against 'Forts Fisher and Andersonand also at the capture of WilmingtonIn February, 1S63. Admiral Terry waspresent when Richmond fell, andentered the Conferderate strongholdwith President Lincoln.

In January, 1882, while In commandof the Marlon, Admiral Terry rescuedthe crew of the bark Trinity which hadhtion WfAtlf. nrl nn. TTao1 Tolnnil Tnlan1 u i ,tuiu .au.u.tocean. In 1882, while at Cape Townhe hauled the English ship Poonah oftthe beach saving her from total lossfor which he received the thanks ofthe government of Cape Colony andalso of the English Government.

In 1898, he was assigned to the com-mand of the battleship Iowa but wasdetached from that command In Sep-tember or the following year, and as-signed In the December following as amember of the Naval ExaminingBoard. He was promoted to be a rearadmiral March 29, 1900.

Admiral Terry married In October,1872 a daughter of the late JudgeJohn Thompson Mason of the Mary-land Court of Appeals.

PRESIDENT'S SUMMER VACATION'WASHINGTON. June 18. The Pre-

sident will leave for his summer homeat Oyster Bay, L. I., on Saturday.

PETER WILL SOON START.GENEVA, June IS. King Peter of

Servia will start for Belgrade on Mon-day.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has noequal as a household liniment. It Isthe best known remedy for rheumatismlame back, quinsy and glandular swell-ings, while for sprains, bruises, burnsand scalds it 'Is invaluable. One ap-plication gives relief. All dealers, Ben-son, Smith & Co., general agents.

Orpheum Theatre

THE LYCEUM STOCK COMPANY

Presenting

THE SIDE SPLITTING, TEAR-STARTIN- G

COMEDY

The Private Secretary

Tuesday, June 23AND

Saturday, June 27SPECIAL SCENERY. SPIRITED

SPECIALTIES.

Box office open from 9 to 1 and 2 to 6.Popular prices.

Orpheum TheatreNotice to Creditors.

' The undersigned having been dulyappointed the Executrix of the last willand testament of George W. Patterson,late of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, deceased.

Notice is hereby given to all personsto present their claims against theEstate of said George W. Patterson,deceased duly authenticated, whethersecured by mortgage or otherwise, tothe undersigned at the o ;e of CecilBrown, Esq., 97 Merchant street, Honolulu aforesaid, within six months fromthe date hereof, or they will be forever barred. And all persons Indebtedto said Estate are hereby requsted tomake immediate payment to the undersigned.

Dated, Honolulu, June 16, 1903.

IDA PATTERSON,Executrix of the Last Will and Testa

ment of George W. Patterson, deceased

Your NervesFurnish the motive power of the en-tire body. Dr. Miles' Nervine willkeep the nerves strong arid healthyor restore their strength if weakened.Bold on Kuarntoe. Write for free book onnerrous dUeMca.

Vu, M.S MiDiau, Co., Elkhart, Ind.

SafetyAre seldom aiked for by gentlemen

who are contemplating participationin a "Cake Walk," but for any one whowishes a nice easy shave without anydanger of cutting themselves, they arethe right article.

We sell the STAR and the GEMeither single or In ects.

Extra Blades, Stropping Machines,and the latest In the way Of a specialSafety Razor Stone, which will saveyou the bother of sending your bladesto San Francisco to bo honed.

For everything In the shaving line try- -

E. 0. HALL.AVii.-.i'.i- .

Makes Life

Worth Living

Razors 1

To have such choice things to eat. Instead of the usualpound of ordinary cheese why not try a delicacy. Any of thefollowing to suit your taste:

Imported French Cheese in small glass jars, Fromage deBrie, Roquefort, Camembert, Gorgouzola, Parmesam Rape,Edam, Pineapple and Sap Sago.

H. MAY & COMPANY,LIMITED.

22 Telephones 92

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

AT VERY LOW PRICES.

NUUANU STREET

FANCY

2421.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-

sults. Three lines three timet for 25cents.

i'jt. .

::;.'?:

..

'Si!

& SON, LTD. 'm"ait

"AT:

5

NEAR HOTEL

P. O. BOX 896.

HP IIA Piano of Quality"

Years of use In theIslands have proven the Fischer

Piano's superiority in this cli-

mate. It's tone remains pure,l sweet and mellow, and Us scaleis perfect.

A little money paid down givesyou possession and small month-ly payments soon makes thiselegant piano yours.

LID

T-w- o Stores tMERCHANT STREET AND INTHE YOUNG BUILDING.

Was t ada in the Star bring Quick re-sults. Three lines three time lot Mcents.

YAMATOYA(FORMERLY MURATA'S STORE.)

REDUCTION SALE !

Beginning Saturday June 20And Ending July 3

TO ADVERTISE OUR NEW HAT STORE WE WILL OFFEROUR STOCK OF HATS AT

VERY LOW PRICESTHE SAME ALSO APPLIES TO OUR GENTS' FURNISHING

AND DEPARTMENT.

constant

K. FUKURODA28-3- 2 HOTEL STREET.

TELEPHONE WHITE

r

urn- -

There'sDanger

All Dealers Sell It

NEW LINE 3F

PRICE

,00 toJ&Lm

NO. 30, S. KING STREET

Don't Staive Your Hair

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer Is a natu-

ral hair-foo- d land stimulates Its growth'wonderfully.

Sold by all druggists, and at theUnion Barber Shop. Telephone Main232. ,

C BREWER & CO,.

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU H T.

...AGENTS FOR...Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

ton P kets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo II. Robertson.. es. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.. ..Treas. & Sec'y.W F Allen AuditorP C. Jones .7 DirectorH Waterhouse...i Directora R. Carter DirectorAll1 of the above named constituting

the Board of Directors.

Stnrteyant Drug Co.,

4kay V

purity

160 Hotel Street - - OregonlockTELEPHONE MAIN 151.

A Bargain.

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

raced, and co"mmandlng a beautifulview nf Diamond Head and the sea, Is

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

utes distance from the Rapid Transitcars. Just the place for a home out oftown as fax" as dust and smoke areconcerned, yet within such an easy

distance that a man could have plenty

of time to go home to lunch.

Anyone Interested can have full par-

ticulars at this office.

Box 1G Phone Blue 933 and 1791.

WTNtt SANTO CO.WHOLESALEAND RETAILDEALERS INGroceries and Fresh Fruits.

Commission Merchants.16 Hotel Street. Honolulu, H. T.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.'

Beer that la fortified with In-

jurious adds Is harmful to your

health, vhlle a pure beer makes

one strong and hearty.

Primo LagerIs AbsolutelyPure

Jpixst Received

ISOSHIMA,

In Keg or Bottle

FROM

NEAR BETHEL

11U1I!Bread knives, Paring knives, SHcers,

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

The most complete stock In the Islands.

GET OUR PRICES

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

169 KING STREET.

2402 Telephones 240.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Ten 24,000,00Paid Up Capital Ten 18,000,000

Reserve Fund vYen 9,060,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col- -

iec"3n Bills of Exchange, Issues '..raftand Letters of Credit, an transaots .

general bankng business.

INTEREST ALLOW -- D:On fixed deposits for IS months, pt

cent per annum.Od fixed deposits for t months, I'A pet

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for S months, t nnr

cent per annum".Branch of the Yokohama Sptole Bank

Hew RepnWic Bniliing. Honolnln H I.

Hirose Slioten,

Removed to corner of Nuuanu anflBeretanla streets.

In addition to JAPANESE PROVISIONS and DR TGOODS a wholesalLIQUOR department has been opened.

Tel. White 1721 P. O. Box 83S

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.June 2 Siberia San Francisco

2 Korea Yokohama3 Moana Colonies6 AorangI Victoria, B. C.9 Sierra Colonies

10 Coptic San Francisco10 Ventura San Francisco12 Gaelic Yokohama17 Nebraskan San Francisco18 America Maru...San Francisco19 Alameda San Francl-sc-20 Hongkong Maru Yokohama26 Korea San Francisco27 City of Peking. ......YokohamaJO Sonoma Colonies

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.June 2 Siberia Yokohama

2 Korea :San Francisco3 Alameda San Francisco5 Moana Victoria, B. C.6 AorangI Colonies9 Sierra San Francisco

10 Nevadan San Francisco10 Coptic Yokohama10 Ventura Colonies12 Gaelic San Francisco18 America Maru Yokohama20 Hongkong Maru. San Francisco24 Alameda San Franclsca26 Korea Yokohama27 City of Peking... San Francisco27 Nebraskan San FranciscoSO Sonoma San Francisco

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

LEGISLATORS

Tlllt HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY. JU.VIS 1, 1WJ.

AT BASEBALL

CAPTAINS CllAUBE AND KNUIJ- -

SEN ARRANGING THEIR TALENTFOR TOMORROW'S GAME.

The sale of tickets for the baseballgame between the House and Senatehas been large, and there will be a bigcrowd on the campus nt 4 today whentime Is called. Yesterday was thelast chance for practice and the members of the House were out on thefield In front of the drill shed again.Vice-Speak- er Knudsen, captain of theteam and second baseman has cnrefullytried out his men. With a few excep-tions he has found an evenness ofbadness that makes It hard to placethe men, but Knudsen Is going at ItIn earnest and already Improvementhas been made by some of the men,who could not very well nppenr on afield without making some Improvement.

Secretary Carter has been suggestedfor umpire, on the ground that hissalary cannot be changed by eitherhouse. When approached on the sub-ject, the secretary said that he hadnever played baseball and knew noth-ing about the game. This Is believedto make Jils selection almost certain.

This morning members of the Housewere offering bets on their team. Sincethey have seen Kelllnol and Kalamabat they are filled with new hope, forthe things both men did to balls pitch-ed by Greenwell would put the Senateout of business In one Inning. Kelll-nol Is slated for pitcher, while Kalamawill probably hold down first base.Long Is to be catcher and Andradeshortstop while Kumalae will be atright field, Damlen at left and Naka-lek- a

at center. Lewis is to do thehonors at third. The House has plentyof talent left nnd Knudsen knowswhere to draw from when Kelllnol getsa glass arm and Long a broken thumbor Kalama a baseball finger.

Captain Crabbe of the Senate Is figur-ing on Isenberg to hold down SonnyCunha's place behind the bat and Achlas the man to throw balls at him.

is to be the man to do thereaching at first, Cecil Brown willplay second and John T. Brown third.Wilcox and Dickey will be at right andleft field and McCandless In the cen-ter.

Both these lineups are subject tochange as the members develop newtalents, for which there Is recognizedroom, and there will have to be sub-stitutes on hand to take the places ofthose who can't keep up the terriblefiace. The league players will be onhand, getting pointers for Saturday'sgames.

SUPPLIES FOB

BOABDf HEALTH

CONTRACTS FOR LEPER SETTLE-

MENT AND INSANE ASYLUM

ARE AWARDED.

i The 'Board of Health as awarded con-tracts for jiupplles In accordance withthe bids received at its last meeting.The successful bidders are as follows:

For 'Leper Settlement.Allen & Robinson Lumber N. AV.

2x4 up, the same less than 2x4, T. & G.N. W. 1x6, redwood surfaced, redwoodshingles, redwood fattens Ax3, doors2.6x6.6xlU., window sash 10x12, same10x14, coal 'in bugs.

H. Hackfeld & Co. flBolled oil, lime,baking powder, flour, matches, kero-sene oil. ,

'E. O. Hall & Son Cut nails 8d., gal-vanized pipe Mln., the same lln., guavacharcoal, coarse salt.

Honolulu Iron Works. GalvanizedIron pipe lUln., 2in., Sin., 41n lead.

ff. A. Hopper & Co. Galvanized Ironpipe ln., IViln., 3in., Hawaiian No. 1rice. v j

'Lewte & Co. Extra mess corned beef,condensed milk M. M., best red sal-mon, corned salmon.

Love's Bakery 'Medium bread.iH. May & Co. Green Kona coffee,

roastel coffee, condensed milk Eagle,sugar raw No. 1, wheat.

'M. W. 'McChesney & Sons. Brownsoap.

Pacific Hardware Co. Nails gal-vanized Sd., do 3d., white lead, turpen-tine.

Union Feed Co. Wheat bran.For Insane Asylum,

D. G. Camarlnos Estate Prunes.H. Hackfeld & Co. 'Bayo beans,

flour, onions, No. t .sugar.J. A. Hopper & Co. Hawaiian No. 1

rice. ,'Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Co.

Coal.Lewis & Co. Mill Drooms, pork extra

clear, pork extra mess, best red salmon,canned tomatoes, Pouchong tea.

Love's 'Bakery Fresh bread, mediumbread.

H. May & Co.-AV- hlte beans bakingpowder, yard brooms, green Konacoffee.

Metropolitan Meat Co. (Beef forequarters, numps, rounds and loinsteaks.

E. O. Hall & Son Steamboat brooms.Other Contracts,

Benson, Smith & Co. were awardedthe contract for furnishing drugs,.medicines and surgical supplies to the'Board of Health for two years, .theyhaving 'been the lowest bidders for amajority of the 1500 Items or so on thelist.

Wllder's Steamship) Co. was the onlybidder for transportation, but thetender was reserved for. considerationat next meeting.

As stated yesterday, Parker's rairnhas the only bidder was awarded thecontract for beef cattle to be deliveredat the Settlement.

The paial bids are in the hands of acommittee and the vontraot will not beawarded until the Legislature haB de-cided the amount of weekly palnl ra-tions.

HELP FROM 'FRISCO.Secretary Helm of the Merchants'

Association has received n letter fromthe Merchants' Association of San

Fmneliwo. say that Mint orfttntMltonws heartily socomllnK the rfort to1Ki't the war department to maka this aport of call for the transport!.

AR1UVICD AT 'FRISCO.SAN FRANCISCO. June The ship

Benjamin F. Packard, twenty-tw- o daysfrom Honolulu, has arrived with 4,378bugs of sugar.

Change of wnter often brings on diar-rhoea. For this reason many experi-enced travelers carry a bottle of Cham-berlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy with them to be used In enseof an emergency. This preparationhas no equal as a cure for bowel com-plnln-

It can not be obtained while..... u, OlVtlJllBUI7, tlllU

that Is where It Is most likely to be'needed. Buy a bottle before leavinghome. All dealers, Benson, Smith &Co., general agents.

Headache Curedand Drevcnted bv Dr. Miles' Anti- -

Pain rills, unequnlcd for neuralgia,toothache, backache, etc. No opiates.

e. Ncvertt ut l i Inuk. forfrtft honk cm tlin euro, nf hi'iiflurlip. 23tlo(MIS cent. Sold and pimrautiod h. iillilrimelsts.

Da. Milxs Mkuicalco.. r.iuunt, luu.

BYAUTHOBITYSEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public WorksMonday the 29th of June at 12 m., forfurnishing all labor l and;construct a concrete arch over Manoastream, Beretanla avenue, extension,Honolulu.

Plans and specifications on. file In theoffice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks. i

The Superintendent reserves the rightto reject any and all bids.

' HENRY E. COOPER,Superintendent of Public Works.

June 17, 1903.

SEALED TENDERS.

Will be received at the tfflce of theSuperintendent of Public Works till 12

o'clock noon of Thursday, June 25, 1903

$&on

ginghams, Instrumentsmandolins,

on

for tons of coal to be delivered at resignation appointment totake from the fifth day of June,the Stations of the Water igoo:

Works (a) corner Alapal and Beretanla j It Is ordered that MONDAY, the 27thstreets, King street Kapa.ama op-- 1

poslte Tramway stables, Ma- - Judiciary Building. In Islandabout 200 yards above of of Oahu, be and the hereby Is

street. I PJJte'J e time place for hearingI when and where theSpecifications at office of the heirs, next of kin of said Robert

Superintendent of Water Works.The Superintendent does bind

himself to accept the lowest or any

(Signed) HENRY E, COOPER,Superintendent of Public Works.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of n, certainExecution Issued by Lyle A. Dickey,Second District Magistrate of Honolulu ,

Island of Oahu Territory of Hawaii,;on 29th day of May ,1903, in thematter of E. J. Walker vs. Kwong FookLung, I did, at said Honolulu, on the29th day of May, A. D. 1903, levy upon,and shall offer for sale and sell atpublic auction, to the highest bidder, at '

the Police Sttatlon, Kalakaua Hale, Inonlrl TTnnnlnln , nt 12 o clock ofFriday, the 3rd day of July, A. D. 1903,

all the right, title and Interest of theKwong Fook Lung in and to the

following described personal property,unless the Judgment, amounting toHundred and Four and 75-1- dollars,Interest costs my expenses arepreviously paid:

2 show cases contents, 1 counter,1 counter stale and small lot of Chi-

nese merchandise.CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH,

Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.Honolulu, Oahu.

June 1, 1903.

LEGAL NOTICES.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of JohnHopp, lnte of Honolulu, Oahu, de-

ceased.Order of notice of hearing petition

for allowance of final accounts, distri-bution discharge.

On reading and filing the PetitionAccounts of Edwin M. Marshall, of

Honolulu, Oahu, Administrator of theEstate of John Hopp, late of Hono-lulu, Oahu, deceased, wherein he asksto be allowed J2.846.C3 he chargeshimself with $2,931.63, nnd asks thatthe same may be examined and ap-proved, and that a final order may bemade of distribution of the propertyremaining in his 'hands to the personsthereto entitled, nnd discharging him

his sureties from all further res-ponsibility as such administrator.

It ls ordered, that Monday", the 27thday of July A. D 1903, at ten o'clocka. m. before the Judge 'of said Court atthe Court room of the said court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu, be and thesame hereby Is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said Petition andAccounts, and that all persons inter-ested may then and there appear andshow cause, If they have, why thesame should not be granted, and maypresent evidence ns to who are en-titled to the said property. And thatnotice of Order, In the Englishlanguage be published In the HawaiianStar a newspaper printed publish-ed In Honolulu, for three successiveweeks, the last publication to be notless than two weeks previous to the

T

OXIIVTOIV J. HUTCHINS,INHUWANCIC

Life

Fire Marine.MOIXI5KNY ItTOCIt, PORT KICICX'

Goo Kim Co.,Have opened their new store the corner of Hotel and Nuuanu Streets,

and offer laces, embroidery, musical such as guitars,harps, accordions, and banjos at very reasonable prices. Grass

linen in different colors a specialty. '

Oriental Bazaar"We have display this week a fine line of

Light Weight, Pongee Silksfor Summer wear. Also a complete of other silks for the season.

1200 sald andeffectPumpln

(b)the (c) Honolulu,

klkl head sameand

the and

not

bid.

the

noon

said

One

and

and

and

nnd

and

nnd

any

this

and

line

Walty Building, King Street,Phone W

tlme therein appointed for said hcar- -ln

Dated at Honolulu, this 16th day ofjune ' 1903.

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

Smith & Lewis and R. D. Mead forAdministrator.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit, of the Territory of Hawaii.T .Ti t .A, . K- -i.All luuaivi Jit outviuucioi

In the matter of the Estate of ItobertWilliam Holt, deceased, testate.On reading and filing ithe petition of

Bruce Cartwrlght. of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, administrator with the will .

annexed of said estate, praying to beallowei to resign as such administratorwith the will annexed, and the appoint- -ment of Henry Smith as his successor.

William Holt, deceased, and all per-sons concerned may appear and showcause why the same should not begranted.

By the First Judge of said Court:P. DANSON KELLETT. JR., Clerk.Dated Honolulu. T. H., June 10, 1903.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of EdwardR. Newman, late of Honolulu, Oahu,deceased.rder of Notice of Hearing Petition for

Administration,Cn 1 il I n c nn1 filing. iVn nntlllAn tf

'Emma Newman of Honolulu. Oahu,alleging that Edward R. Newman ofsaid Honolulu died intestate at saidHonolulu on the 4th day of June A. D.1903. le.ivincr nrnnprtv In iha TTnwntlnnislands necessary to be administeredupon and praying that Letters of Ad- -ministration issue to W. W. Hall.

11 ls ordered that Monday, the 13th,,lv nf Tlv A T1 1!M? nf 1f n'nloV o

m be and hereby is appointed forhearing said Petition in the CourtRoom of this court at Honolulu, Oahu,at which time and place all personsconcerned may appear and show cause,If any they have, why said Petitionshould not be granted, and that noticeof this order be published In the Eng-lish language for three successiveweeks In the Hawaiian Star, news-paper In Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, June 5, 1903.

3.JT. DE BOLT,First Judge ot the Circuit Court of the

Flrt Circuit.Attest: P. D. KELLETT, JR.,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First

Circuit.

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

Richard H. Condon v. Mary HlckeyCondon. Chambers Summons.

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

of Hawaii, or his Deputy; the Sheriffof the Island of ahu, or his Deputy:

You are commanded to summon MaryHlckey Condon to appear ten daysafter service hereof, if she resides onthe Island of Oahu otherwise twentydays after service, before such Judge ofthe Circuit Court of the First Circuitas shall be sitting at Chambers In theCourt room at Honolulu Oahu to answer the annexed petition for divorce ofRichard II. Condon.

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

Witness the Second Judge of the Cir-cuit Court of the First Circuit at Hono-lulu this 25th day of May 1903.

F. II. LOUCKS,Clerk.

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

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

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

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand Accounts of William E. Rowell,Administrator of the Estato of saidMalvlna J. Rowell .deceased, whereinhe asks to be allowed 3,606.45, andcharges himself with $4,361.S4, and askthat the same may bo examined andapproved, and that a final order may bemade of distribution of the property"remaining in nis hands to the personsthereto entitled, and discharging him

t

f ...u.

opposite Advertiser Office.

hite 2746.

and his sureties from all further re-sponsibility as such administrator.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the slxUjday of July, A. D. 1903, at ten o'clofcl:a. m., before the Judge of said Courat the Court Room of the sold Courtat Honolulu, Island of Oahu, be andthe same hereby is appointed as thetime and place for hearing oald Petitionand Accounts, and that all persons In-terested may then and there appearand show cause. If any they have, whythe same should not be granted, andmay Present evidence as to who arcentitled to the sold property. And thatnotlce 01 Pls Order, In the Englishlanguage, published in the Hawaiian"i"' T jjuuiijhied In 'Honohiu, for three succeslvonetiis, xne iuui puuncanon 'io do hoiless than two weeka previous to thatime therein appointed for said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, thfcj 2S day olMay, 1903.

GEO. D. GEAR.Second Judge Circuit Court, Flrs

Circuit.SMITH & LEWIS and R. D. MEAD.

Attorneys for Administrator.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.At Chamber. In Probate.

In the matter of the Estate of J. Plnaok), late of Alea, Ewa, Oahu, deceased

Order of 'Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Allowance of Final Accounts, Dis-tribution and Discharge.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand Accounts of Samuel Kalllmal, ofPuueo, HIlo, Hawaii, Administrator octhe Drjtate of J. Plnao (it), late of Alea,Ewa, Oahu, wherein he asks to be al-lowed tl, 590.55 and ho charges hlmselCwith M.827.00, and asks that the samemay be examined and approved, andthat a final order may be made of dis-tribution of the property remaining inhis hands to the persons thereto en-titled, .and discharging him and hissureties from all further responsibility;as such Administrator.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 13th--"

day of July, A. D. 1003, at ten o'clocka. m., befOTe the Judge of said Courtat the Court Room of the said Courtat Honolulu, Island of Oahu, be andthe same hereby ls appointed as thetime and place for hearing said Peti-tion and Accounts, nnd that all per-sons interested may then and there appear and show cause, if any they havev

........-- .j t.,c ouuuni nut ue gramea,nnd may present evidence as to whoare entitled to the said property. Andjthat notice of this Order, In the Eng-lish language, bo published in the Ha-waiian Star newspaper printed andpublished in Honolulu, once a week forthree successive weeks, the last pub-lication to be not less than two weeksprevious to the time therein appointedfor said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 4th day oPJune. 1903.

GEO. D. GEAR,2nd Judge Circuit Court, First Circuit,S. K. KA-N- E, ,

Attorney for Administrator.

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

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

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

Will and Testament of Samuel ClessonAllen deceased, having on the 19th dayor May a. D. 1903 been presented tosaid Probate Court, and a petition forthe probate thereof, and for the Issuance or Letters Testamentary toBathsheba M. Allen, Mark P. Robinson.Joseph O. Carter and Paul Muhlendorthaving been filed by said Bathsheba M.Allen, widow of decedeLt '

It ls hereby ordered, that Monday,the Sixth day of July A. D. 1903 at 10o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Courtroom of said court, at the Judiciarybuilding In Honolulu, Island of Oahu,Territory of Hawaii, be and the samehereby Is appointed the time and place-fo- r

proving said Will and hearing saidapplication.

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

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

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

Territory of Hawaii.Attest:

P. D. KELLETT, JR., i

Clerk,Kinney, McClanahnn and Blgolow,

attorneys for Petitioner.

-' life:

500 SHORT J

1,1071

997383G6

998777633

139023

It you arc BiUlsfleil with the abovekind o accounting don't send for me.

But If you want to find out whetheryour books arc 'RIGHT or WRONG Ican tell you. 'My method embraces ex-

perience. Common sense, accuracy. Re-

liable Accountants always at hand.

Expert Accountant,Real Estate and Financial Agent.

Rooms 1 and 2 Alexander Young Block,telephone Main 139.

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

PRICES MEL.OW COMPETITION.I.

Hotel Street Near Fort.

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

General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of London,Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon

don.New- - York Underwriters Agency.trovldence Washington Insurance. Company.iPfcoenls Insurance Company of Brook'

Irn.Albert Raos, Hanager

Basurance- - Department office FourthFtoor, Stangenwald Building-- .

Cable Address "ARMITAGE."

Han MapSTOCK ANDBOND BROKER

Semi oi Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Office, Campbell Block,merchant Street"Honolulu, T. H.

Telephone Main, 101

P. O. Box 683.

Correspondents San Francisco, Chl-ig- o

and .New York Stock and BondExchanges'.

Dally San Franclcso quotations re- -

jTefldys

lough.

I Eider

j Pom-,.-.......

I

Pom

Buns

Something .entirely new. Shoots

a. 'aorjiibber ball S00 feet In the

land majcea a report like a

"The only absolutely harmless

Can be used inside or outside,

the. house. No .possible danger.

Oct one for the Fourth of uly.

f

MMITED

CJNION AND HOTEL STS,Phone Mala 317

uaTUB HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1903,

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraph Tlint Utvo CondensedNowb or the lny.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, I'unahou, 1 i. m.

Wind calm to light northeast; weather clear.

Morning minimum temperature, GG;

midday maximum temperature, 81 ba-

rometer, 9 a. in., 30.03 rising (correctedlor gravity); rainfall, 24 hours ending9 a. m., .0; dew point, 9 n. m., 6i; humidity, 9 a. tn., 71 per cent.

High title today 11:68 a. m. and 11:15P. m.

Phoenix pure prepnred paint Is soldby Wilder & Co.

The bark Paul Isenberg waB sightedthis forenoon nt 10:45 o'clock.

The legislative baseball game takesplace on Oahu College campus at 4

o'clock this afternoon.The Hong Hong Maru was sighted off

Barber's Point this morning at 9:30o'clock from the Orient.

The Naval transport Solace which Isdue here about June 27 or 28, will stopnt Midway after leaving this place forGuam and Manila.

Instead of the usual pound of ordlnary cheese why not try a delicacyIn some of May & Co's fancy varietiesSee list In their advertisement.

There will be a children's party Inthe parish house at St. Clement'schurch this evening. All the pupils ofthe Sunday school are Invited to attend.

Cards have been received here announclng the marriage of Anna EllisonHavllnnd to Samuel Northrup Castle atthe Hotel Manhattan, New York, June3rd. The bride was given away by therbrother, Lindsley Hnvlland.

PARDONED

Osuga was pardoned this morningby Governor Dole after serving tenyears of a life sentence for a murdercortfmltteed a"bout eleven years agonear Lahalna. The pardon was readto Osuga nt noon today toy WardenHenry.

Osuga has been a model prisonersince his Incarceration. There werecircumstances connected with hiscrime and his trial for It which in theopinion of the governor fully Justifiedthe pardon.

SHIPPING IIIIARRIVING.

Friday, June 19.

Ger. bark, Paul Isenberg, Wlchert,1G0 days from Bremen at noon.

DEPARTING.Friday,' June 19.

Am. lktn. Archer, Calhoun, for SanFrancisco at 11:30 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

'Per bktn. Archer, June 19 for SanFrancisco John Fassoth and family.

Per Stmr. W. G. Hall,-Jun- 19, forLahalna, Maalaea, Kona nnd Kau ports

Mrs. J. Glenn, Miss Gaspar, JohnClark, J. H. Evans, wife and child,George Clark, J. S. Emerson, Mrs. F.C. Eaton, A. Lino, Miss T. Apano, C.PI TTe11rvav ATt--a Winnie .TnhnannMiss A. M. Paris, Miss Kathleen Ar- - J

nold, Lelnalu Arnold, A. W. Seabury,Lillle Arnold Miss Newton, Mable Ed-

wards, James B. Roberts, W. N. JaueneWallehua, B. W. Musser, M. F. Scott,S. A. Baldwin, K. Hasklns, Muroqka.

HONG KONG MARU SAILS.

The Hong Kong Maru will probablysail for San Francisco at 8 o'clock to-

morrow morning.

THE SENATE.,The senate held a very short session

this morning and adjourned until 10

o'clock tomorrow 'morning. Several ofof the senators were absent.

ALAMEDA

NIKSELoPASSED EIGHT CRAFT ON HER

VOYAGE FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

BROUGHT A NUMBER OF PEOPLE

The S. S. Alameda arrived this morn-ing from San Francisco in 5 days andm Vinnrs with two davs later mall andnews flies. She Drought a fair sizedlist of passengers. The vessel leftSan Francisco at 11 a. m. of June 13.

She encountered rough weather thefirst day after leaving the city, butduring the remainder of the trip de-

lightful weather was experienced. Notrade winds were encountered.

The passengers had unusual diversionIn the way of sighting vessels. Noless than eight vessels were sightedduring the trip. Last Monday was theonly day that nothing was sighted.Following were the vessels passed tythe Alameda: June 14 at 10 a. m. S. S.

Sierra; June 14 at 12:50 p. m. 3 mastedship bound northeast; June 14 at 1:22p. m. 3 masted schooner bound north-east: June 16 at 4:20 a. m. S. S. Gaelic;June 17, at 11:15 p. m, S. S. "Whlttlertowing barkentine Fullerton; June iat 7 p. m. 3 masted schooner standing

Organized under the laws

north: June 19 nt B a. in. bark boundtor Honolulu.

A. Gartenbcrg and wife relumed fromn visit to uic nininianu.

C. Brewster and J. W. Brewsterare eastern people who are making avisit to the Hawaiian Islands.

Miss Catherine Goodale Is the daugh-- ,tcr of the mnnager.of Walalua plantation. She Is returning from attend-ing school In the east.

Miss E, G. Howard Is the daughterof the superintendent of the OceanicS. S. Company nt San Francisco. SheIs making a short visit to Honolulu.

Mrs. J. G. McCrosson and daughterreturned to Hawaii after a visit onthe mainland.

Mr. Snoop Is the traffic agent of theOceanic company. The company hasan agent running on 'all of Its vesselsnow. He will return on the next Colo-

nial boat to San Francisco.E. H. Torpcy is the freight traffic

manager of the Pennsylvania Railroadcompany at San Francisco. He Ismaking a visit to Honolulu accom-panied by his 'two sisters.

The Alameda docked at the Hackfeldwharf. She will sail again for SanFrancisco next Wednesday morning..

MARKET

SHOWS STRENGTH

LACK OF DEMAND. FOR REFINEDWOULD ORDINARILY HAVE DE-

MORALIZED PRICES OF RAW.

PRICE OF SUGAR.By caole to the Planters Association. '

From Williams Dlmond & So.I

aiw 17T iMflnn t la Thevn-- w h rif oc n.n tH fntrnia this

day Is 3.60 cents a pound. the last,,.i. tinn ,n in. 11 7.R97

cents. The London price of 88 analysisbeets this day Is 7 shillings 9 pence.The last previous quotation was June17 7h.nin wu. nonre. i

WIHIams, 'Dlmond & Co., under dateof San Francisco, June 12, give the fol-

lowing as the toasis.of the raw sugarquotations since 'May 2, and the statis-tical and other influences of the mar-ket r

May 2 to 13, no salesj; 14th, spot sale400 tons at 2 c, and on same datecost and freight sale, 1600 tons at 3.695c.Again on same date,- - cost and freightsales 900 tons at 3.73c: 15th. cost andfreight sale, 2600 tons at 3.695c.; 16thand 18th. no sales, 19th, spot sale 350tons at 3 c; 2Uth to 22d., no sales r23, cost and freight sale, 550 tons at3.63c.; 25th to 27th, no sales; 28th, spotsale 630 tons at 3c: 29th to June 1, nosales; 2d, spot sale 250 tons at 3c,and on same date, cost and freight sale2100 tons at 3.60c; 3d, cost and .freightsale, 2000 tons at 3.60c; ,4th, no,sales;5th, spot sale, 1700 tons at 3 c,

and on same date cost and freight sale,1600 tons at 3.59c, 6th to,Hh, no sales;11th, cost and freight sale, 1000 tons at3.59c; and on same date,, spot sale 750tons at 3 c. establishing basis for96 degree Centrlfugls InT New York3.592c: San Francisco, 3,217c.

London Cable. June 6 quotes JavaNo. 15 D. S. 9s. 9d., Fair Refining, 8s.9d.; same date last year, 8s nnd 6s. 9(1.

respectively. July beets 8s. 2Ud. against6s. 3d, 3s. 4d corresponding period. lastyear.

Latest Statistical Position. Willett& Gray report Junj 4 U. S. four ports

" a?f u"! jgtons 143,656 tons same dateyear. Six porta 'CuTa estimated June2, 347,000 tons against 413,209. tons cor-responding period last year. United'Kingdom estimated June .1, 1QS.QO0 tonsagainst 212.9JS tons same dju'e pre viduayear, 'iota: stocks in all the principalcountries by cable June 4 at latest un-even dates, 3,922,435 tons against 3,046,-78- 2

tons; decrease from last; year, 141,-3-

.tons. Sugar crops of the-worl- es-timated grand total, cane and. beet su-gar, 9,786,047 tons, against 11,017,141tons previous campaign; estimated de-crease In the world's production, 1,261,-09- 4

tons.Eastern and Foreign Markets.

Throughout the period under consider-ation, prices have suffered successivebut slight reductions In the .Raw sugarmarket. Te most potent facton con-tributing to this result appears to havebeen the 'small demand fr the Refinedproduct. Usually thls.seasoh of the yearrepresents period of active consump-tion and disappointment Ms felt at theanomalous condition lately in evidence.On the other hand, receipts for 'the pastAve weeks iiave 'been unprecedentlyabundant, and refiners were renderedapathetic in consequence, declining topurchase unless concessions in pricewere granted. In this connection, bow- -ever. It Is noteworthy and Indicative ofthe healthy undertone to the, marketthat holders have, for the most part.courageously refrained from pressingtheir sugars upon an unwilling marketpreferring to warehouse their supplies"" "' J" " ,uu' ,T"of active consumptionhave arrived, there'by awaknlng an Interest In raws. At the close there areIndications of greater activity in Refined, and a steady market lor Raws Isin evuence, according to latest 'manadvices from 'New York under date ofJune 6. The European Beel '"markethas continued fairly steady, but iseasier at the close, presenting few fea-tures of special Interest. Shipmentsof Cuba sugars to the UnlteA Kingdomhave continued on a moderate scale.Mr. Llcht's final estimate of 'beet sow-ings has not yet appeared. 'In Cubathe weather continues dry and favorablefor grinding. Javas aTe offered at fig-ures which range considerably aboveruling values In his country, and It Isnoteworthy that shipments, of Javaain May ,to America, as well as to Eu-rope, were nit. The Orient absorbs Ja-va sugars readily.

Gapital$50,000

of the Territory of 'Hawaii.

A Home CompanyTHE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MATURITY CO., LTD.

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

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

Thi Hawaiian Raally and Maturity CoK. KENT WELL. Qeneral JManager (

James F. Morgan,AUCTIONEER ANDBROKER

42 Queen Street. Telephone Main 72

P. O. Box GDI.

A Diffusion PlantAT

Public SaleON SATURDAY, JUNE 27,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.I will sell to the highest bidder at

public auction by order of H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., under authority ofthe Sangerhauser Actlen Maschinenfabrlk Und Elsenglesserel Sangerhau

. .n .l iucruiauj, gu me pramats w nu'ace & Co., Ltd., situate at the cornerof South and Kawalahao streets, Ho.nolulu, all of the machinery of a cer

diffusion plant (as Is), a complete!?orlp'loTn ' w"? at

& Co., Ltd., Fortstreet, corner of Queen street, Hono- -lulu.

Terms: Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.

Dated Honolulu, June 9th, 1803.

JAS. F. M0 GAN,AUCTIONEER.

3ART & CO., LTDth"e elite icecream parlors

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

1 FINEST MM IN 1 CITY

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

FOKA Complete Kitchen Outfit as

1 No. 7 Lotus Stove,2 pieces Pipe,1 Stove Lifter,1 Stove Scrapper,1 Agate Kettle,1 Agate Saucepan, medium,1 Agfate Saucepan, large, i

1 Steel 03akepan,1 Agate Coffee Pot,1 Agate Tea Pot,1 Steel Fry Pan,1 Tin Dish Pan,

Grater,Coffee Strainer,Tea Strainer,Dover Egg 'Beater,Kitchen Fork

FORA Complete Table Set as follows:

1 Gravy Boat, ,1 Tea Pot,6 Dinner Plates,6 Soup Plates,C Dessert Plates,6 Cups and Saucers, ,

2 Veg. Dishes,2 'Platters',- Covd. 'Dish,1 'Butter Dish,1 Sugar Tlowl,1 dpoon Holder,

INNECESSITIES.

53-5- 7 KING

Honolulu Iron Works,

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEA" CASTINGS.

Alachlnery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention raid to8hip's Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.

Fatigue

And

Weakness

yield .o the persuasive powers of Royal

Malt Extract, the well known tonic.When you take anything of this kindIt Is always well to know what it is.Now Royal Malt Extract Is the bestpreparation - of its kind. It Is madefrom wholesome barley and Is a tonicpar excellence. It will restore the ap-

petite, ttone up the stomach and digest-

ive organs, and give you vim, tnap andenergy. If you are troubled with. In-

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

You haven't got to take a case of thistonic before you feel the 'benefits. Thefirst bottle will probably convince you.Then, its not expensive. Twenty-fiv- e

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

genuine. "Just as good" isn't Royal

Halt Extract. Accept no substitute,but insist on having the genuine.

HOBROH DRUG

Stores

CO.,1

SALOON,Queen Street, Opposite South.

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

"j

Rainier and Prlmo 'Beers on tap.FIGUEREDO & LUIZ, Proprietors.

REMOVAL.

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

Queen Street, near Richards. '

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

S20.00follows:

1 Kitchen Knife,1 Kitchen Spoon,1 Galv. Bucket,2 Bread Pans,1 Cake Pan, 4- -

1 Blssult Pan,2 Assorted Dairy Pans,2 Pie Plates, 9 in.1 Can Opener,1 Cork Screw,1 Stove Polish, . '1 Potato 'Masher, '

1 Broad Knife,1 Milk Pall,1 Dipper,1 Tea Caddy,1 Coffee Caddy,

$15.00

1 Milk Jug,2 Salts and Peppers,1 Berry' Bowl,C 'Berry Sauqers,C'Kntves,6 IFSrks, ' ' "66 Teaspoons, A.. .i1 Oruet Stand,1 Carving Set.C Tumblers,1 Jug,

HOUSEHOLD

HONOLULU, T. H,

What Our Windows Show

GURNEY'S REFRIGERATORS ALWAYS ON HAND.

W. W. Dlmond & Co., Ltd.,DEALERS

STREET.

Blacksmlthlng.

Two

VILLA NOVA

Taiblespoons,

Add to Your

...k

Library atLittle Cost

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

SET OF DICKENS. Complete in 15

volumes, elegantly bound In green andgold. Regular price 117.60. Sale price$13.85.

SET OF DICKENS. IE volumes inless expensive binding. Regular price ,$7.50. Sale price $5.75. 1

SET OF RUSKIN. 13 volumes hand- - v

somely bound in cloth. Regular' price$16.00. Sale price $12.75.

SET OF TENNYSON. 10 Handyvolumes. Clo h bound, gilt tops. Reg-ular price $7.50. Sale price $5.85.

SET OF DUMAS. 10 volumes incloth. New edition. (Illustrated. Reg-ular price $12.50. Sale price $9.75.

NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED.

WALL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

THE SAFEST 3LAQETO TRADE.

W. 6. IRWIN & CO.

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Tteflnlng Co., San

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.Newell Universal Mill Co. Manufactur-

er of National Cane Shredder,N York, N. Y.

Paraffin e Pali.t Company San FrancUooCal.

Ohlahdt & Co., San Francisco, CaLPacific Oil Transportation Co., Baa

, Francisco, Cal.

MiOFFICERS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE.... First nt

W. M. ALEXANDER.. .2d Vlce-Pre- s't

J. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH SecretaryOEORGE R. CARTER Audltol

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com-

pany,Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company, .

NanlKu sugar Company, fKlhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,

'AND

The C&illornla and OrientalSteamship Company

Removal Noticed

Camara & CoHAYB MOVED THEIR PLACE OF.

BUSINESS TO N. E. CORNER OF.

MERCHANT AND ALAKEASTREETS, WHERE THEY WILL BEPLEASED TO SEE THEIR OLD

PATRONS AS WELL AS NEW.

Telephone Main ,j

pgr

CREPE SHIRTS

'A large shipment of finecrepe shirts suitable for thecold weather have Just beenreceived and are on displayIn our window.

PRICES REASONABLE.

In the city. China, Clotsonne and Satsuma. Wares,Japanese Silks and Curios.

S. OZAKIHOTEL STREET STORE.

178 HOTEL STREET,PHONE MAIN 197.

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