"W"" -- wary?THlr,n'nftttttmmummtuttmtmmnmummtttB

STEAMER TABLE. sn" THE NAME SEEN IN PRINT IS THE NAME REMEMBERED ill-

From 8n Francisco:Sierra July 26 WANT ADVERTI8INQ

H Korea July 29 f Important to you notFor san Francisco: because It li one of the

ft Alameda July 19 Evening Bulletin "Interesting" things ofH Sonoma . . ...Jul," 25 modern life, but because,H Siberia July 28 tested and measured and

) H From Vancouver: weighed In any way what-sove- r,

H Mlowora July 29

U For Vancouver; IT IS USEFUL TO YOU1n oianuKa juiy zt

2:30 O'CLOCK OUT OF SIGHT OUT OF MIND EDITION't?ttttttttttii;ry

Vol. XVII. No. 3120 14 PAGES HONOLULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII. SATURDAY. JULY 15, 1905-- 14 PAGES Pbiob 5 Cents.

ARCHIVE DISCOVERY CHANGESHA WAIIS HISTORYThis Tells The Story Of

How Bulletin Ads PayExtract from letter received In the Manchuria mall:

PACIFIC STATES TYPE FOUNDRY,508 Clay Street, San Francisco, Cal.;

BULLETIN, Honolulu, T. H.Gentlemen:

The Fulton people (Diabetes Remedy firm) report thatonly a moderate percentage of all the papers they go Into enable themto get even on their Investment In any particular place the first two

: ycirs. YOU ARE ON THEIR ROLL OF HONOR as being one ofthe papers that has enabled them to play even while they are tryingto get a foothold.

PAClriC 8TATE8 TYPE FOUNDRY.A. E. 8HATTUCK, President.

Honolulu Has KickOver Arrangements Of

Reception Of TaftCITY'S GUESTS DELIGHTED, NEVERTHELESS

You can please come people all thetlma and all people somo of tlio tli$e,but It Is Impossibly to please all folksall tlio time, to paraphrase Lincoln'!famous rcmaik about fooling the pub-

lic, anil this fact was peculiarly dem-

onstrated In Honolulu yesterday, whonthe city was entettalnlng the big Taftparty.

While-- Secretary Taft, Miss Alicertoo8eclt anil nil who hail anything atall to say on the subject were morothan delighted with the great recep-tion tendered them, the voices of

Honolulu persons were raisedIn "kick" over the management ofcertain arrangements or over the al-

leged mismanagement, "The first sound of protest camo from

the waterfront, from tho llackfeldwharf, at which the Manchuria dock

d with the hundred visitors early In

tho morning, and vns over tho factthnt none of the limited crowd whichswarmed to tho wharf to greet thcity's guests were allowed within tliogates, but were kept outside.

Supervisor Jack Lucas wns ln;C 'Uihis objection to this arrangement. Hmsaid It was an outrage and a frost. Hr;was by no means alone In his scntl !

ments; there were many who consldcred tho shutting out of tho crowd apiece of ery clumsy management.None but the military and members of ,

tho committee were allowed on the.enclosed portion of tho wharf, whero,also, wero lined up a lot of tally-ho- s

and other rigs, waiting to recctvo thepeople to bo taken to tho Pall drive.

"I'm inclined to think it was rathera wise plan to keep out the crowd."said n. D. Tenney, a reception commit-teeman, this morning. "When I rcacpd tho wharf I learned of tho arrange-ment to exclude the general publicfrom the inner wharf, and at first Ithought It was a very peculiar regu

I ilII

lation. Mrs. Tcnncy and myself, be-

ing members of tho reception committee, went into tho enclosuro where thelanding was effected, but members olour family remained outside, bowingto tho verdict of the sub commltteo Incharge of the- - landing arrangements.Later I thought the plan a good one;I do not believe that the crowd couldhavo been properly handled on the In-

ner wharf with all thoso rigs andhorses, six or eight horses to somo ofthe tally-hos- . From all I heard, I be-

lieve that tho party was delightedwith the reception given; I know Sen-ator Payne with whom I spent mostof the day Imparting Information, ex-

pressed himself as highly pleased withtho way In which Honolulu greetedtho lsltors."

J. A, G Union was In charge of thewhnrf.

"Thero Is no American way of doingthings," said ono Indignant citizen;"anybody would think wo were In Rus-sia. The Idea of shutting out tho peo-

ple tills way." And tho crowd echoedthis sentiment very generally.

There was another kick when severalhundred peoplo went out to tho MoanaHotel in the afternooj, expecting toshake hands with Taft and other mem-bers of the party, and found that veryfew of tho celebrities were out there.

There were no kicks among membersof the Taft party. All kicks were localand all kicks were not unjustlflod. The

(Continued on Page 8.)

PINB4PPLBSThe next shipment of Wahlawa

Pineapples will go to the Coast July19.

Leave order with F. C. ENOS,Wella-Farg- office.WAI7Y BLDQ., KINO ST. NR. FORT.

PHONF MAIN 1

ES BUSINESS - SUITS.J&iGormtCktbahrMa

That a man will be proud to goto business In and that hitbusiness will bo proud to teahim In. Beautiful mixtures,blue and black cheviots, serg-es, casslmeres, worsteds, handtailored and full of the supe-rior excellence guaranteed bythis label.

jjljredenjamiiisMAKERS NEW yRK

No other ready-to-we- clothesequal these In fit and style.

$16 toS27.5BFOR 8ALE ONLY BY

The Kash Company.LIMITED-AGENT- S.

FOUND ID n

McKENIE TALKS OF THE

B. & M. MINE OF NEVADA

O. S. McKenzlo. who Is vorv well andfavorably known In Hawaii, came ti)town the other day by thi steamer En-terprise. Slnco McKcnzle left the islands ho has been through the greatgold districts of Tonopah nnd Ooldlield,Nevada. He Is an old miner nnd knowsa good prospect when ho sees IIAmong other ventures he Is InterestedIn tljo I.Ida II. & M. mine which Is oneof tho largest and most promising goldareas In the Ooldflcld section.

In talking of the general situationIn the new gold district Mr. McKenzlo

(Continued on Page 8.)

Geo. D. McClellan, secretary to Delegate to Congress Kuhlo Knlunlanaolc,accompanied the Taft party from SanFrancisco to Honolulu, Bpeaklng ofwhich ho said this morning:

'T liiil n nnar iiUtennt t f In tirftlt fftnCongressional party, many of whom ) I

bad met In Washington.'Honolulu passengers nloard the

Manchuria put In all their time Indus-triously presenting Hawaiian affairsto the various members of tho party.Tho Senator and Representatives weroall d and anxious to bo In- -lormcii concerning tnc islands. i

"During tho trip 1 arranged a nieet-- iIng between Manager Kalrchlld of Kca- -lla of tho Makec Sugar Company, andGeneral Grosvenor and ChairmanPayne of the Wnys and Means Com-mittee, which led to an address by Mr.I'alrchlld on Thuisday ovcnlng, thenight before the vessel reached Ilonolulu. Mr. Falrchlld made a ftrong pre-

sentation of the difficulties and condi-tions which confront sugar piomotcrsIn Hawaii.

"Somo of Hawaii's best friends nroamong tho members of tho Tnft party.

"Secretary Taft Is emphatic In hisIdeas of tho needs of Hawaii ns toformications and Congress will undoubtedly remember Hawaii In the matter of tho necessary appropriations,"

Spenklng of the election contest byCurtis Inukc.i, defeated eamlldato forDclegato to Congress, Mr. McClellanBald:

"In Washington we rctnlncd GeneralWilliam Wade Dudley on tho

presentment. I went over thomatter at length with him.

"General Dudley expressed himselfns entirely confident of successfully de-

fending tho scat of the returned member.

"Incidentally, In regard to such election contests In the SSth Congress,thero were thlrticn cases brought. Oftheso thirteen the only contestant seat-ed was in tho case of n member fromColorado, whero tho contesteo volun-tarily resigned his Vat.

"General Dudley requires that I return to Washington in September tofurnish detailed Information for hispreparation of a reply brief In thocaBc."

Congressman McKlnley, during hisshort stay here yesterday, looked up hisold friend, Geo. S. McKcnzle, and wasentertained by him.

HomesARE

Insecureplaces In which to kr valuable papers. An overturned lamp Irreplaco.able deeds are gone forever. A burglar's visit stock certificates, Insur-ance policies and the like are removedwith the loot

A box In our f

vault does away with all possible dan-ger of loss. Such a box costs $5 00 ayear upward and the rent may be paidin monthly or quarterly Instalments asyou desire.

Hawaiian

Destructive CycloneReports Missionary Packet

Ravages Micronesia

MORNING STAR ARRIVES IN PORT

Details of a terrific and destructivestorm that devastated the Mlcroneslanislands three months ngo was broughtto this port by tho missionary packetMorning Star, Cnptaln Clnrland, whichnrrlvcd today from tho South Seas. Ina great cyclono that struck Kiisalo onthe nineteenth of April nnd Ponnpe aday later, twenty people wero killednnd over 300 wounded by falling trees,Hying timbers, sticks nnd stones. Thestorm raged flo hours, then grad-

ually subsided but when tbo terrifiedInhabitants wero able to go abroad,they found their homes swept away,tMr growing crops destroyed, theirfruit trees torn up by the roots, and thoIslands pnullcally ravaged by thntunicas hand of the storm.

Ana rcsti' n' f-- e nvlor." there willbo HUlferlng for food and especially for' 't'-'- nmong tho Islanders. The

Ciiollnc nnd Marshall Islands nro Ger-man possessions but although the gov-

ernment may be appealed to, little aidIs looked to from that quarter.

The Missionary packet Moiulng Stnrleft Tnrl Tarl, Gilbert Islands, 13 daysago and arrived hero last night, mak-ing port this morning. Captain Garland Is a knmaalnn here, nnd wellknown as former usslstunt harbor master. On board tho vessel are CaptainGarland, Mrs. Garland and family ofthree children, Herman Kidc. a Nor-wegian traveler, and two Klllplno hoys,besides the crew of about fifteen men.Also there is Hev. I, M. Channn nndwife, American missionaries returningto tho States after a long period ollabor In Micronesia.

According to thoso on board thepacket, tho big cyclone began about 0

o'clock on tho morning of April 19.Without warning a groat wind sweptfrom tho cast and then began that ter- -

5

sr

rlhle circling motion of the cyclone.Kusalc seemed to bo almost In the cen-ter of tho storm and Buffered

Not a house was Jeft standing.Governor Herg's house went downwith the rest. Great trees wero tornup by tho root, or their tops snappedoff and flung afar In the sea. na-

tives were killed by II) Ing tlrobci"and twenty wero wounded. Two ves-sel- s

In the harbor were lost. One wastho Gocrnor'8 new private schooner,which had arrived only tho day be-

fore, four or flvo hours thu furyot the storm wns at Its height, thenthe wind subsided and thocrept from their places of

They found everybreadfruit and cocoa nut trco

every bouse scattered over thaground and tho almost to-

tal wrecks. The hoiiho of the, Ilov. JM. Cliannon was least Injured, but Itwns blown off Its and thoroof snatched off like paper.

hours later tho stormstruck Ponapo and tho scene of

was repeated. Hero 15 people, all natives, wcio killed and about3i)0 wounded, many

It Is estimated that fifty per cent, ofthe tocoanut trees nnd nearly all thobrendfrult trees In tho Caroline Isl-

ands nro It will tako fouror flvo years for now trees to come Into bearing. During this time. It will bon strugglu fur existence nmong tho I sinmlcrs. They will havo coarse taro,sweet potatoes and yams, but willhavo no money tu buy clothes and lit-

tle even for ordinary groceries.Tho storm was tho worst In tbo his-

tory of (he Island, so far an Is Known.Ono hundred yenrs ago (hero was rgreat storm there and a lesser one 1 1

car ago, but neither soon Page 4.)

Tailoring1 Up to date&

&

accord-ingly.

Inhabitantsconceal-

ment. prnctlrnllvdestroy-

ed,plantations

foundations

Twcuty-flv-

de-

struction

seriously.

destrojed.

destructive(Continued

Garments Made on thePremises by Expert

White LaborOur Mr. Sontag has now added to his staff

two more Expert Tailors who have been wot Ic-

ing for leading San Francisco houses. We arcturning out suits equal to any establishment onthe mainland.

This is the first time in the History of theTailoring business in Honolulu that garmentshave been made on the premises entirely bywhite labor.

Why have your clothes made in an inferiormanner when we can give you first-cla- ss workalmost for the same money.

: We Want Your Business 2If we fail to carry out our part of the con-

tract there is nothing to pay.

SUPPORT WHITE LABORGIVE US YOUR TAILORING ORDER

1 L. B. KERR & Co.Limited

ALAKEA STREET

3

3

233

ODESSA LANDLORDS

FEAR .PEASANTSODESSA, Russia, July 15. The landed proprietors are alarmed at the up-

rising of the people. Fearing widespread arson and murder among the peas-ant class, they are granting the peasants a third of the crops and live stock.

o

PEACEMAKERS WILL SOON BE STARTED.PARIS, France, July 15 The peace plenipotentiaries for Russia will sail

for Washington July 26.o

YOUNQ WIFE KILLS FORMER 'FRISCO MERCHANT.SAN JOSE, Cal., July 15. Qustav Heuter, formerly a noted merchant of

San Francisco, was shot and killed today by his young wife. The womanclaims she acted In

o

BASEBALL LEADER SHOOT8 HIMSELF.SAN FRANCI8CO, Cat., July 15. Eugene Bert, president of the Coast

Baseball League, accidentally shot himself today. He Is In a serious condi-

tion.o

Japnese Taking

Island Of SakhaleinWASHINGTON, July 15th, 1905.

To the JAPANE3E CONSUL-GENERA- Honolulu.Our Sakhallen army reports as follows:"Our army, pursulna the enemy, dislodged him from the neighbor-

hood of Vladlmirovka and BllJIeye (two miles west of Vladlmlrovka) on theICth Inst., and occupied both places. The enemy's main force retreated toa fortified position In the northwest of Dallneye, where the enemy, withsome field guns and machine guns, offered stubborn resistance. Our armycommenced vigorous attack on the 1 1th Inst., and routed the enemy to-

wards Mauka at the dawn of 12th InsL The enemy's losses are not ascer-tainable yet, but probably at least 150." TAKAHIRA.

oSAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 13.8UQAR: 88 analysis Beets, 9s 9d.

Previous quotation, 9s 11 Parity for Centrifugals, 4.04 cents.

FOUND BY PACKET

1 I6ERI HAn ocenn disaster of unsolved mys-

tery Is Indicated by reports that nrogiven nut from tho Monilug Stnr,which arilved from tho Gilbert Isl-

ands today. The packet went to thobilbcrt Islands from tho Carol no Isl-

ands. When she arrived thero aliofound all along tho windward Bldopieces of wreckage. Nothing wasfound to indicate what typo of a ves-sel was wrecked. Traces wero found,howover, that seemed to Indlcnto thattho unknown vessel carried keroaeno

BIG LAND DEAL I

A deed was this morning recordedwhereby James Armstrong sells to I--L. McCnndless for tho sum or $17,500a hnlf Interest In tho following prop-- ,

crty: Ono lot at Klklhalo with afrontngo on Hotel street, ono plcco of

land on tho corner of King Btrcet andnt ()ueen street extension, and twentyncres nt Manana. Kwa. Oahu. Arm-- '

Strong also mortgagoa to McCnndlessfor the sum of $17,500 tho remaining

In tho samo lands.

Camera views. Paradise of the Pa-

cific, on sale at all news dealer.! andturlo stores.

BAREFOOT

bcrs wero found badly charred. Thoofficers of tho packet cannot guesiwhat the vessel was, but tho horrorsof a flio at sea seem only too proba-ble.

TWO NEWOMIPANIES

Acting Governor Atkinson thismorning had n conference with MajorMcClellan about tho troops which Sec-

retary Tnft stated ho had sent for tobo Btatloned here. "Tho new troopswill consist of two companies, or 130men," said Atkinson this forenoon. "Iknow that they will bo sent right nway,probably by tho next transport. Thesetroops will bo on addition to those al-

ready here, which are, to remain."

New Rugs

By the Alameda we receiv-ed a large line of NEWRUGS, AXMINSTER3, WIL-

TONS, SMYRNA8, GRASS,ETC. All sizes. Some dain-ty and odd new patterns. " "

J. Hopp &Co.,Young Bide;

SANDALS

How enjoyable In this dellnhtful climate to go barefoot And yet thereare thorns among the roses painful, plentiful algaroba thorns. By usingUAMtt-uu- sandals you can be foot-tre- witn impunity, tout poor mut-ed feet will have a chance to shapo themselves naturally and pleasure unal-loyed will be yours. Buy a pair today and you wilt be the gainer In healthand comfort. We keep sandals for men, women and children. In black ortan. PRICE 80

Trust Co., Ltd., m Manufacturers' Shoe Company Ltd iiFort Street, Honolulu PW TftUiiUUUiliUiiUUUliUUUUiUUiUUlS; U05I Fort Street

kJatimtSwU J - Lt td1 t i -;- ., wWii.yifrflifr rmirtmtitit'iiitti- - Jtitu aix r - ..difefr ,mhfcA

4

V.

'"sap""1

'' 2

TMASONIC TEMPLE

WEEKLY CALENDAR.

MOIVOAVPacific Stated.

TUU8UAV

WBDISBSDAY

THUR8DAVHonolulu Commandery Regu-

lar S p. m.

f'HlrjAY!n

SATURDAY

All Tlsltln memberi of taeorder are cordially Invited to at-

tend meeting! ot local lodges.

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

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

n. R. HENDRY, Secretary.ii. obhrino, n. a

All visiting brothers very cordiallyInvited.

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

MeetB every Tuesday evening at7:30 o'clock In K. ot P. Hall, Kingstreet. Visiting brothers cordially In-

vited to attend.Q. II, BCMIKY, C. C.F. WALDRON, K.II.S.

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

Meets every Friday evening ntK. P. Hall, King Btrect, at 7:30. Mem-bers of Mystic Lodge, No. 2, Wm.

Lodge, No. 8, and visitingbrothers cordially lnltcd.

General Business.W. n. MAC, C. C.D. M. COLEMAN, K.R.9.

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

Honolulu Lodge No. 61C, B. P. O. E,will meet In their new hall, on Millerand Berctanla streets, every Fridayevening.

By order of tho E. R.HARRY II. SIMPSON,

Secretary.GEO. II. ANGUS, B.R.

Wm. M'KINLEY LODGE No. 8, K.of P.

Meets every Saturday evening at7:30 o'clock in K. of P. Hall, Kingstreet. Visiting brothers cordially

to attend., E. FARMER, CC.

E. A. JACOBSON, K.R.S.

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

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

By order Worthy Captain:F. MOSHER.

J. M. RADWAY, CC.

HONOLULU AERIE 140 F. O. E.

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

evenings ot each month at 7:30'clock In K. of P. Hall, King streetVisiting Eagles are Invited to at-

tend.M. ROSENBERG, W. P.H. T. MOORE, W. Secy.

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

Meets every 2d and 4th Tuesday ofachjnonth nt 7:30 p. m , In San An -

tonlo Hall, Vineyard streetVisiting brothers cordially Invited

to attend.J. D. MARQUES, C.R..M. O. PACHECO, F.S.

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

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

Members ot Hawaiian Tribe No. 1nd visiting Red Men are cordially fa-

ulted.A. D. CASTRO, C. ot R.

A. NELSON, Sachem.

TELEPHONE 35.

BISMARK STABLE CO., LTD.

WAILUKU, MAUI.

TELEPHONE 226.

BISMARK BRANCH STABLES

LAHAINA, MAUI.

Hacks, Carriages, Buggies and Sad-

dle Horses on short notice. a

Carriages meet all steamers. Com-cte-

drivers, reasonable rates, new

vehicles and llvo stock.

S. SAIK1,663 S. BERETANIA ST.

TELEPHONE BLUE 881.

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

n, Table Cloths, Collars, Neckties,Etc.

Satisfaction18 GUARANTEED IN EVERY TRAN

SACTION DY

J. C. AXTELL nt

SEE HIM ABOUT

I M AR O INO IN D

UM Satisfaction

R E AlwaysIN Follows

IN T EachC S SaleE,OFFICE AND YARD, 1048-105- 3 ALA'

KEA STREET.

P. O. Box 642. Phone 1801 Blue.

BELIEOF

JEFFERSON

BOURBON

THE HIGHEST TYPEOF KENTUCKY

WHISKY

PURERICHMELLOW

HoffschleegerCOMPANY, LIMITED27-- 3) Kine Street, near Bethel

1

QUEEN FLOURMakes best bread stuff. Cheapest nndbest flour In tho market 11.25 per,sack, delivered.

Kalihi StorePHONE 3161 WHITE.

STANDARD LITERATURE

Shakespeare, Goallencz Edition,39 Vols., full Limp Leather.. $29 25

Dumas, 10 Vols, 2 Morocco.. 25 00Balzac, 18 Vols., Morocco.... 45 00Charjea Reade, 12 Vols.,' 2 Mo-

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

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

Vole, 2 Morocco 12 50Dickens, 15 Vols., 2 Morocco.. 37 50r. .!.! 4i i. 4 i KiIa.a.a 11 en"""'":., ,?.J.U,,Z"LV''L'-W-" X nX

Tnackerayf 10 Vols., 2 Morocco 25 00Either of the above really beautiful

sets wilt be delivered complete to anypart of the Islands on payment of thesmalt sum of $3.00 down and $3.00monthly installments, or 10 discountfor all cash. Descriptive matter senton application.

Wm. C. LYON CO., Ltd.FORT and HOTEL 8T8., HONOLULU

(Upstairs)

P. H. Burnette,Attorney and Notary Public

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

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

Catton, Neill & Go,,Limited.

ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTSQUEEN and RICHARDS ST8.

Boilers with charcoal Ironor steel tubes; general ship work.

M. Phillips & Co.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers.

EUROPEAN ANDAMERICAN DRY GOODS

Fort and Queen Sts.

Clothes Cleaned and Pressed by theHONOLULU RENOVATING CO.,

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

Catholic Mission. All telephone mes- -

nages promptly attended to. Wo callfor and deliver. Dyoing extra. Telenhone Main 378.

w "p Tf IHtMI. ,J ... , ,f P"l"EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1005.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Head "Wants" on pace S.

The liniul olass nt tlio baseball gamesthis afternoon,

acn shlo to) a for tho children ntWall, Nichols Co.

New shirt waists now being openedWhitney & Marsh s.

Host cup Hawaiian coffee In tho cityt New England llakery.Rooms with or without board at Tho

Majestic Hotel, Saehi block.Armstrong's tnro flour 12H cents per

lb. on sale at C. J. Day & Co.Postmaster Pratt yesterday enter-

tained Senator Wnrren of WyomingDo )ou want good bread? If so, try

the bakings of Mrs. Farrell, 1177 Ala- -ken street.

Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop-ular. 1, 11.50 and 12 per week. 1249Fort street.

Alnaja the latest in millinery ntMlis Powers' Millinery Parlors, Bos-ton building.

Orders taken for fresh Motets. In-

quire. Harold Gear, 12&6 Emnta St.Telephone Blue 2371.

Homemade pies and cakes at Ram-sa)'- s

Perfection Home Bakery, Here-ta- n

la and Kmmn streets.Hon. S. M, Damon sent large sup-pi- )

of tropical fruit nboard the Man-churia esterday for the Taft party.

Two of San Francisco's best gar-ment mnkers arrived )cstcrday towork In Kerr's Tailoring Department.

Don't look slouchy? Have that suitcleaned and pressed by the HonoluluClothes Cleaning Co. Telephone Main117.

Built In n big ad of tropical treeswith numerous Iannis the Hotel Lnu- -hala Is one of the coolest homes In thecity

An hour of bowling wll. drle nwaymi once ii e.i iccting try me

Horse Shoo Saloon bow ng alley,tel street.

a ilt nf MtTirpr. niiu-in- i tn tone tnrtho ensuing )ear In the Ilerrej Com- -nicrcl.il Agency, Ltd, Is published Inthls Issue.

Torrens titles hac been grnnted In i

two cases of trustees of the ostnte ofC St . I, ., , , ... ,a. u. mien, uecL'UBeu. iaiis iu iuiuuft. lmtt nla n,1

HIU HltUMUU.Tlinrn. , will Iia ant.1 nt , mint Inn Cnf nr. Iwt dui "IK.IIU1I uuuil- -

day. July 2.'. In thejnrdof J C. Axtcll.104S. Alaken street, a quantity of mil- -road material.

Among tho ercit bargains to be offer- -ed by Whltne S. Marsh on Mondaymorn ne w be toft finish Ind a Head'nt 10c. a aru.

Church the Hnwai- - hnve Ktn at I2UU Uay

Hotel deseres especial for sides I7.S00 fortlio great success of the lunch to thoTnft part) estcrdoy. '

A mortgagee's notice of sale in thomatter of A. Magoon s J. Kn- -u.n.nhnti ntiil T fmlsn lv iiu .ifinhnit Iu

niihlUlit.il In ilila Uuiio I

Uso "Arabic" on iour nun roof nndaxold summer within doors. ?ur Piru- -

reduces ii"""'1"' "

the "' "?)ou will to Inspict newly rEuba0p2 pardon

i I'nrls. July 14 thoLthel L. Post Hherslde.Cal.', ... ,sister Mrs. SL Clair Bldgood 5S rcfus,.i l0 occci'1

muiuiiiu, aiinvti Uli Hit. .tuilchurla tMa morning for three months

lslt with her sister.Honolulu Christian Science Assocla

tlon. room 1, Elite Building Sundaygmices. 11 a. m.: etenlngmeetings. 7:30. Subject lessonmon, Julv 10, "Truth,

The ii, JrTMri?.anrLf.'lr;nlshed nil',, ii"?Tnft party, .

afternoon tho beach, each fljing nag irom us pole.

if )ou nnven t seen mom s new stockof ladles' skirts )ou should lose notime In so doing. They are the latest

""iL0" bClng S0,dnH mcchanl- -cnl perfection and enduring strengthhot exceeded In the hlgh - pr!c -cdcnis. Schuman Carriage Co.

ou are Invited to attend thevice of the "Gospel Mission" thisIng at 7:30 In tho Oregun block. Hotel

""' what Youngdo jou good.

has of late beenIncrease interest In stereoscopicphotography nnd to meet this Interestthe Brownie has been designedCall and us show jou HonoIUIU l CO.

B. entertained ColonelHepburn and party of fifteen at Hu- -lelwn, Walalua. Inst Wednesday, atlunch. The party went to Wnialua Ipft Dltantnl n n n n .1 n .Inltnl.. .. Im o,vi.itii iu. uiivi ,1 UCllljllllUIday at the beautiful und popular resort.

kcv. it. a. Buchanan has se

band

to

ftrcet July 17th, utl7:30 o'clock. Thereof officers regular order bus!- -

noss. Tho nrimram Is well nrrancedgood time Is Ite.

W. E. Crabtreo will make the nddri"nf the

I Irst M. E. church will hnvc Its usualseniles Sunday SchoolBible classes at 10 Jiiuloi League atJ. at C'30 The paB -tor, John W. will picnh at

n. m p in. Subject furthe motiilug'B aiMre's- - "What ChurchShall I Join'" In the evening:

to Cry 0er" AH wel- -ionic the corner Ileie -tmli Millet stu-ci- s

J.AND GAS

SEWERi

,w)lhte' I

B .SStMWMUtfNv --A

Here are a few reasons whyshould us mind your eye:

In examination.Quality of lenses The very best.

of frames The best mate-rial.

Comparisons bring out the strongpoints In favor of our glasses,

A. N. 8ANFORDOptician

Boston Building, Fort 8L,over May & Co.

iiiAniiMinifCDiriDirnuKLu luno di dadlc

(Associated Press Cable.)

TERRORIST8 CAUGHT. ule T " "', ""J?un"uSt. Petersburg, July A band of thlssimo time tho affairs Equlta-terroris- ts

fully for man- - bio Trust Company were booming, un- -

Manager P. J of nxtd per be-la-u

credit expenses

J

heat )0ur '""", ""' V ci J

It temperature mraarkably. ',tec'er'lCTounareCcoSde,ng,,he purchaL'Sof'nnhlnTln ch ' Vo"nMae mUt,nCCrS

do well our a-P- aul Derouledo,

Miss of r a nor- -to of

iiiiieinu,a

Wednesdayof ser- -

nM

run ton

"."I"6rXrheaviest

ser- -even-- .

n remnrkabloof

let one.

r. Dillinghamn

Anlm A.l

bo

n

It

Somethingnt of

W.

SANITARY PLUMBERS

"' I"

letAccuracy

14.

!i,r

anticipated.

nfacturo of bombs forgery ofpassports has been enpturcu. inocensorship of news has been revived

direction of General Trepoff and' ,plne enforced with much vigor.

,nv, "" " ""New ork, July A race not

'took place litre jesterday which 250wero rcnulrcd to quell,

Many shots wero fired nnd many peo- -

Pie wereIGENERAL WOOD TREPANNED.

Boston. July 14 General Woou nnsundergone a successful operation for

I I .1... .n.Hn. .1 nireuuuuiuK umi mv ivmutui ui ute 11. 1t.l An1 nn t1i KftAtn IBIUUIIIIUlillwuuu.uiiu.RR A7H AlMI"! Rfil IVIA....... I

HiirwiH nn- - wKlo do July 14. Serious

.differences nne arisen ueiwecn urazii'and Bolhla oer the demarcation ofthe boundary,PEACEMAKERS' PAY. I

St. rctirsuurg, JUiy n. ino saia- -

rles of the peace

i nuuf--o run umtviiyn.at- - Petersburg, July H. Plans lor

J"1-- 1 rueniurn.-mei.iu- i i.'iui u.opaco with the negotiations for

PCdCC1.MORE HEAT DEATHS,

. Ncvv. XVrk' J,.ll: w.er0

PA88ENGERS DEPARTED.

Per stmr. Maunn Loa, for Maul and,UnH," F"f,' uly

.inJermau,Stov- -

iS'M'hcnnV: n"

el hn, Jr., Miss A. i. ImenU,Ml"" I- - Hosewnme. Mrs. C. E. KingC. E. King, J. Rev,A. II. Weymouth. II. W. M. Mist.oi; ...... m w C. AchlMrs. P. Harold Sharpc, Mrs.J. K. Rlckard, L. 'K. Nakea. A. J.

K. Mecmano, Clias.r.'l1!; ,!',V, sons, Qeorgo Ronton

xn I .llltla Miss A.n...n C LT tit. BOA.,('ornwenund EC1VUI11 1. I tiuoovj,

sSan ktCn8tI MM Kat0 Mc,ntyrc, Miss MaryMrs. J. F. Eckhnrdt. Miss

JIllrU Kn'ltli Gi Pi Maydwcll, W. A.WalI MrF P j. N.Kamorl.

n... .'.. n,.i , .in,.i ,,,!. nn.imi- - inu-- 'ij niilni? Tm Tonir.

itr climb's. Mrs. Kuluaklnl fourchildren, bro. Frank. Bio. Maurice.

Oupftn, Jas. E. TingYomii'. T. Tsnchljamn, U. II. Case,J- - s- - Angus. A. Oglur, Miss!Jc,''nn;tlVr8.-- . J- - "eii., .Miss"eniy, H'uniC ArqutD,... ',,, ,,,.. l.nrliniinn. Mis.r. i M.t inn., vh.i.rr "uaidwln, ii 'l'. Mrs.

i n.,.. mi., v,.- - uni Mm. i.r.u,.,, ' t, k' isnlwlaea.

SUNDAY BAND CONCERT.

On Sunday nftcrnoon, at 3 o'clock,

,, J,i" iiiwwii. i '"Mrs ;, A!npnl.

"Jiozrat SuppoCiv.itlna: "raustn" Donizetti"Life Let Us Cherish" Strauss

"Tho Star Spangled

KAIMUKI ZOO BY NIGHT.

Tho Knwnihau Orchestra will plasat tho Knlmuki Zoo Wednesday

evenings from 7:30 until 11 p.'in Take nn evening rldo nnd seo thoi An Lights and Electricpl Effects Inthe I'lah und Turtlo Pont''' Flno nt Tho Bulletin

FITTERS.WORK AND HOUSE CONNECTIONS,

u'iom.-- umiiuji Biirii. wuino hI1(i nvc ihiidren; ltum uuong. a. 11.nnd see we arc doing. It wlll.tH,,.,,, Kwal. O. II. Wllllnms,

There

Stereo

VlljUJCll

been

under

Mis?

T(lLo?d.,I.ri' ;el?clC mrn'" the Hawaiian gives tho follow- -

Rra?.s4ho,vStfTffiv,,B conccrt nl 'pARTrLast Sunday 40 of the 58 present at ..Tll nm n.m.ire.1 .the meeting stayen the supper .rornnn,iQn March""0' " $Z".welcome:lll,WC'1, "MNoorand

Annuai of the Union Young '."'," :.' '".,' v'ilfiiPeople's Society will be held nt th.. 'Innl: ".,T,rov.y'ro V '

TobanlFirst Methodist Church on I)eretanla.fallecllon: ;Ir!'JjnceMonday evening,

will electionand of

and

evening.

tomorrow nnd

Epworth I.eaguoWadinnn,

nnd

nnd

Churchand

THE ENGLAND

,

ft..ialfa.,U4i

you

Quality

enulnncd theand tho

.

.

nollcemcn

Injured.

Janeiro,

plenipotentiaries

keeping

Master Quintal,

,

Johnson.

Morgan,

EtknariU

Johnnyf Coerper,

wlfn

nnd

,ltn. apencer.

liss..n'...,tar.

, Baldwin.

0crturc:

Banner."

and

i

Job Printing

PLUMBING COMPANY.

Walk,kl:

meeting

rel. Main 323 1

21 Hotel St., Arlington Block,

MTCIFinNew York. June 18. Frnncls Hen-

dricks, State Superintendent of Insurance, who Is making an examinationInto tho Equitable Life Assurance 80- -

' clety's affairs, Is president of tho Trustand Deposit Company ot Onondaga,located in tho city of Srncute. UponMr. Hendricks's report depends, to alarge extent, the action of Oor. Hlggins and the Legislature toward thoinsurance society.

Frederick D. Kllhurn, Superintend'ent of tho State Banking Department,made nn examination on Sept. 22, 1904,

of Mr. Hendricks's trust company, anilIn his published wort there Is foundthis item:

"Due from Equitable Trust Compony, New York, J3I3.5C2.9S."

Tho meaning of this entry In thobooks Is that tho Trust and DepositCompany of Onondaga keeps nn account with the Equitable Trust ComVpany of New York, and on that datehad on deposit there the largo sum ofmoney stated.

Previous to 1903 Mr. Hendricks'scomnnnv Kent Its New York account

jwlth Mr. Thomas F. Rynn's MortonTrust Company; .but the State Exam-iner's reports show that in 1903 themoney was trarsferrcd across the street.. . ,I.- - 1. - ....-.- .- M

der tlio patronage of tho Equitable LifeAssurance Society.BOUGHT BY ASSURANCE SOCIETY.

The Equitable Trust Company for- -

'mcrly wns the Traders' Deposit Com- -

rany, uul few years ago tho officernl"' directors of tho Equllabh, Life As- -surance Society bought It and turnedu stream of policy-holder- s' money Intoits vaults, so that It paid tho purchas- -

'eis largo profits. Twenty-tw- o of thothirl directors In tho trust comnanv wrrr until rnoentlv directors In- ',iIA ,ol irnt,n .,tii....n, tlftftArtflft MAnn1 .(n 1,Aw ,w Tvvv,uvv m,mii nt ""

.n ni AartaKH Iaocieiy noi.is si.jiu.igir. anuuiuoi w wig mi ir uviu u iuu Uh.t- -estcd directors,

Therefore, the I345.CG3 05 funds ofMr. Hendricks's trust company arc Inj,r-,i- ,. .,.i, i,i, ,h i'nl,i,,M,.',' 'hnLife Society, which nowis lncstlgatlng,

The Frlck report had the followingto say about the Equitable Society andthe Equitable Trust Company:

"Tho society has acquired large andIn one cafe (the Equitable) a control-ling stock interest In bunks and trustcompanies. Judging these Imcstmentaeither on general principles or on theirspecific results, their wisdom Is grnclyquestionable.

"Tho very foundntlon of these ex-

tensive stock ownerships Is an attemptto do by Indirect that which may notbn done by direct means; and this InItself Is a departure from that dignitywhich should attach to every phase otllfo Insurance. It has been shown thatthe society carries abnormal balanceswith thoso concerns In which It holdsa considerable stock Interest. The factthat the society docs not carry excessive balances In Institutions In whichIt does not have a large stock ownership Indicates that these largo balancesare maintained for tho purpose of aiding the concerns with which they arodeposited.

"Tho book value of tho society'sholdings in Equitable Trust, plus itsaverage deposits during 1904 In thatInstitution, amounted to $17,870,000."

This enormous amount Is nearly one-thir- d

of the total assets of tho trustcompany.

COMPANY'S OTHER HOLDINGS.As president of the Trust and De

posit Company, of Onondaga, Mr. Hen-

dricks has had much to do with thoooooooooooooooooo

"Vnt Kla rnnlt.

ja 1

LniU DM )ou glo 111 in the high

Mutt Will. I did the t I could --C'lileui Join ml

It Sim- - Mini Work.

"I don't line mi tiiiiihlii ti III to pruiiouiKv ileso Itinihlii geniriU' nnmoi."

"Cto! Huw'x diiti" j"I il.rt Yotk World.

THE GALEEIGHT-HORS- POWER,

is a remarkable car. It seat three persons comfortably and anyspeed up to thirty miles an hour can easily be obtained.

The DALE will carry Its load to the top of a tteeo hill like a

bird. It will run mile after mile under full load without toss of po-werthe last mile fattest of all. It will throttle down almost to "awalk" for any distance with perfect ease.

The wonderful lightness of the GALE Is coupled with a mechan-ical perfection and enduring strength not exceeded In the heaviesthigh-price- d cart.

PRICCE - $650.00We will guarantee a car for one year, free from any defects In

material or workmanship, an d will make replacement of such partsfree of charge.

Schuman Carriage Co., LtdAutomobile Warehouse on Merchant Street

between Fort and Alakca Sts.r.'o.'or-.'or.'of.'ooffor-- K

making of Its Investments nnd the pur-eha-

of securities. Among the acscuof the company nrc J 10,000 ot Atchison,Topcka and Santa Fc serial debenturesand $18,000 Oregon Short Line 4 percent bonds.

Tho Frlck report cites these two se-

curities as among those In which JamesH. Hydo nnd associates formed syndicates nnd resold to the Equitable at uprofit. The Snntn Fe bonds were Issued

I

In 1902 and the Oregons In 1901. Thecompany also holds $150,000 of Atchison preferred stock. Paul Morton, thonew head of tho Equitable, was

of this railroad, and many ofMr. Ryan's friends aro heavily Inter-este- d

Iin It.

Among the other holdings of thisSyracuso trust company are $265,000 ofGould railroad securities; $314,000 ot I

Harriman securities, and $160,000 otsecurities In Ryan companies. Amongtho latter are $50,000 of ConsolidatedTobacco Company bonds, $20,000 otAmerican Cigar Company notes and$45,000 ot Seaboard Air Line bonds. I

Mr. Hendricks's Institution has hadconsiderable dealings In Harriman se-

curities and holds $246,000 ot South-ern Pacific collateral trust certificates.Of Gould bonds Its principal holdingsare In the Western Maryland and Mis-souri Pacific.

These same railroad securities havebeen tho favorite purchases of thoEquitable Executive Committee duringtho last few years. Large amounts otAtchison, Southern Pacific, MissouriPacific nnd Western Maryland stocksand bonds appear in tho Insurance com-pany's reports.

REFRIGERATORS

The Leonard Clean-abl- e

Refrigerator Is

the best, safest, andmost economical

obtainable.It It built In accord-

ance with the latestscientific principlesand ha eight wallaand alr-tlg- doort,and Is so arranged asto be the easiest re-

frigerator In the worldto clean. We shall be

happy to furnish you

with fuller partlcu- -

I are. ,, ,, ,, tt it n ii n

H. Haokfeld & Co,

Limited,

AGENTSDISCOVERED

That the PACIFIC HOTEL. UNION

6TREET, is now operated on Improved

plans, offering the best service In theCity. MEALS 25di TICKET8 $4.50R. VENHUIZEN, Pcopr. and Manager.

I

so

MAN MEDICINEFREE

Young Manhood Back Again

Arc you going to keep on tho wayyou are weak powerless hopcloas

and unauie7Or shall the great Man Medicine

give jou onco mora tho gusto of Jojfulsatisfaction, the pulso and throb ofphysical pleasure, tho keen senso ofman sensation, the luxury ot llfo, thonug and snap of body power and com-

fortfree?Man Medicine does that.It makes man mighty In man

strength and man force. It restoresthe ability of youth cures nervous de-bility and man weakness.

You feci again the glow and gleamef lively living.

Tho proof test of Man Medicine layours to prove and try without a dollar

'or a cent to pay. We send It freeplain wrapper sealed prepaid de--

lihered.It wll do what you want It to do.

Man Medicine does what Man Medi-cine should do.

It makes men real men man-lik- e

refreshes tho well-sprin-

ot body sources and kcopatbem full.

Your namo alone and wbcro tosend the Man Medicine that Is all youliavo to do or send or ask. Wo sendIt frco to every discouraged ono of thaiman sex.INTERSTATE REMEDY COMPANY.

iuu luck Bldg., Detroit Mich.

LORD & BELSERGeneral Contractor and Teaming.

Bridges, 8tee and Concrete and SewerWork. Guarantee first-dat- e work atlow price.

Also curbing, crushed rock, blackand white sand, toll or filling materialat lowest rate.

OFFICE AND YARD8.

SOUTH d KAWIIAHAOTelephone Main 188.

JU8T OPENED--HOTEL LAUHALA

Cor. ALAKEA AND HOTEL 8TS.

Terms: Mealt, 25c; Board andLodging, $1 to $2 per day. GEO. CAV--ANAUGH, Steward.

A DOZEN OF

Mrs. Annie Kearn'sDelicious Chutney

I the very thing to send the folks athome. 184 HOTEL STREET.

J. A. NUNES

I have opened a horse shoeing shopen Queen street, next to Hawaiian Car-iljg- o

Shop.

SPECIALTY Work neatly donand satisfaction guaranteed.

CURIOSOF

ALL KIINDSAT

THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,HOTEL NEAR FORT. j

!'

L

i

-- 'WTUfsr'iwr v njLiwp'i-iy- 1 ' ?r 'wmtwmw piw.jiJiyViB'i j"",'- - WfWiH ; 1'

EVENINQ llULLCTIN, HONOLULU, T H., SATLTIDAY. JULY 15, I9Q"

i

THE SEASON'S

NOVELTIES

READY-TO-WE- AR APPAREL

TUB COATS.New, atyllah and and only Just opened. A sam-

ple line, comprltlng unique feature In approved stylet In

Butcher Linen, Crash Linen and P, K. Plain, Braided and Em.

broldered effects. A swell wain garmentPRICE 96.50 UPWARD

New Wash Silk Shirt-wai-st Suits

White Linen Shirt-wai- st SuitsHandsome Lawn Embroidered 8hlrt Waist Suits.

PRICE 86.50Whits Lawn Shirt Waist Suits, hemstitched and tailor,

made. PRICE $4.50 A SUIT

White Silk Taffeta Dress Skirts.New Voiles, washable, light and dark grounds, newest de-

signs. Well worth 35 cents per yard.PRICE 25 PER YARD

Panama Suitings

Washable, cool and stylish, new designs. These make elegant skirts or suits. PRICE 30 PER YARD

Silk Embroidered Voiles, entirely new, In Champagne col-

or, very stylish. PRICE 30 PER YARDFancy Cotton Crepe, h width, extra fine quality.

PRICE 25 PER YARD

New Crystal BatistesExtra fine quality, very latest designs. Worth 20 cents.

OUR PRICE 15 PER YARD

Handiome new Dres'en Ribbons, width.PRICE 00c PER YARD

N. S. SACHS DRV GOODS CO., LTD.

Cor. Fott aid Berelaiia Sts.

t5 he Return ofSherlock Holmes

By A. CONAN DOYLE,Author of "The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes," "The Hound ofthe Baskervilles," "The Sltfn of the Four," "A Study In Scarlet," Etc

ILLUSTRATED BY F. D. STEELE

Newand

All

of

Tho of thisseries in a great

New York dally has justcreated a profound sensa-

tion and stamped the workas the greatest of twentiethcentury fiction.

We have secured exclusiverights' for this field and

Will Soon Beginpublication in this paper.

Nowand get the first install-

ment.

ciiiTii mil1omiiii Liimnu luum

CATCHRS SFEAMER

OUTSIDE IN LAUNCH

GENTLEMAN FROM ILLINOIS ANDWIFE FORGOT THE SAILING

HOUR NO ACCIDENT3MAR DAY.

Not an accident la Honolulu marred

Thowere Mo

King

the visit of the Toft Imt well the foliage were used In thethe last almost scheme, artistic i

This was nothing less narrow e"cct. Mrs. Tenney Is an ar-'-J

escape of one of the Congressmen ,lsl l0 nc'- - "nger lips ana ncr anilitybeing behind. Representative Geo. 8kl" wer much evidence on

smith, or nn.i Mr. 9miih The was greatly i

nero enthusiastic over that by guests and they were Jthey lingered too long on I,n over tne latryiiKc scenes 11

vvnen iinany mey remembered thosteamer It was just about sailing time.Tho Heprcsentatlve was hisold friend Dr. John T. McOrew andtliey to tho wharf on a gallop.When they arrhed the gangplank badgone up the Manchuria was swing,lng out Into the stream. It looked likea hopeless case for not a boat or launchwas In sight. on the vesselsay Mr. Smith and waved to him amopklnir fnrpwAtl "Tall Trtff I'll t.A

on

or

in

noex- -

Isthe know" r In

llepresentntlve. this are alwajs delightedcamera In one of th. opportunity

Young Dros.' came InWill Young soon had Mr. Smith andbis In the launch and they chasedtho Manchuria down the harbor.stdo the Mrs, Smithand gentleman Illinois climb-ed up the ladder safely.

The departure of partyaucrnoon was not so

ns Its alio;"'!10"88 ?" nt MpkiilclB, lhecd the ".a small crowd waited. The vis-itors hurried in from the beach almost '

the last moment, and as bandstruck up airs tho Congressmenand their wives up tho gang

loaded lets nnd manv carcharacteristic Hawaiian souve

nirs.Hnwnll bade farewell tho nartv

with the same hearty cordiality withwhich It welcomed. When the bandplayed "DIxlo" cheer went up fromthe decks of tho Manchuria and thentho vessel swung out into the streamand headed

The U. S S. carried Missnooscelt, her chaperon, Mrs.nml Vf.i1r' f . nl...,'( VDV...M... U ..llfV l.VfllftWUI ,

where they boarded the steam- -'

cr. Shortly six o'clock tho bigliner goi away on her voyage.

niACCUSES PRIESTS

sald,Moana

on the of Lopes, FatherWendclln and Clement, the twolatter being elergvmen.

Dlank books ofmanufactured the Pub-

lishing Company.

mmmmmm

MThe Latest and Greatest Achievement in Fiction

COMPRISING

ThirteenThrilling

Detective

Stories

MarvelousMasterpieces

Mystery

publicationfamous

Subscribe

iiiini.ri

KflHKB0!aVaSlrSaaaHaaaaaaaalaaaaaaV'raHnwiM

""HftWffiBrrTaaaBfflW? I aaaaauJfSS

iaaaaRaSaaaaaaWaaaaaaKVfalsaaaWA'uUI JeJbi7

HTniBHBHBaWallHkaaHa'aaHBSrQiHlwaSal

aaa,aBaJmlaWBaPaMB.nLIVMaa5

alaBaBaaaKamSBIHBfeVJB53!9HaBHaSSJCuprljlit Ly WteUy.

LOOKED UP TO FIND A OUEER LITTLE MAN THEUOORVAY.

s.,WvVvW.w,v,w.;vV..(SVvVw

SOCIAL NOTES 8

ayArftamJVu'Auw)f!Vldecorations at the Hanallan

Hotel dono by Mr. JamesOtlre, the florist street; 'Mrs.I'd ward Tcnney, Mrs. Oeorgo Her-li- ri,

Miss Nellie Kitchen, and OcrrltEsq. The hanging baskets,

palms and ferns especially fur-nished by Mr. McGulre. They were

unusual In character and veryueauutui. fruits Hawaii as

nnrtv. hut asat something happened, decorative with

than the Edwardfrom

left Bml InW. tlllnni. Friday. luncheon

so Honolulu Pfalel thothe beach. rapture

with

druvo

and

Friends

andthe

tho

the

plankrying

to

wns

which surrounded them on every side,Mr. Burr Mackintosh was very busywith his camera all day and local camera fiends as well as professionalswere out in swarms. Nothing escaprd them and many Interesting some.nlrs of a will be sold10 iue public a short time.

Probably man at the luncheonattention than did

President Dole. No man betteralong nftcr awhile," shouted back mote esteemed Hawaii,

Luckily nt visitorsment a fiend ! havo ha1 n to greet

launches slcht.

wifeOut.

cssel stoppedfrom

Taftjcsicruny

hmir

nt

with

a

llnn.nanntnMiA...I. 111

Wilder,

occasion

8KB

him

M.Ts

nost

most

went

those who returned In thoManchuria wero Itobert Shingle,Mr, and Mrs. Georgo Falrchlld, AlfredI.. Castle and Cooke.

Mrs. V. G. Irwin, Miss Hcleno Irwin ano .miss uyue-smiti- i win join a

arrival. The crowd was D,,won dock nnd Innir linfnro nllln.""'u "' ou.iuu.

popular

outside.Iromiols

Dubois,

outside,after

OLD

Ii,

Miss Allco Roosevelt, when shopping in fillers, was ucscrlbeu by aprominent woman In town as "simple,cordial, and unaffected."

Mateo Snndonn, tho Italian artist,spent some timo In Honolulu, now

has his Btudlo on l.arken street, SanFrancisco.

The Alexander Scotts havefrom Tantalus and aro at the Alexan-der Young Hotel.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter 0. aruat the Kunst place, Kaplulanl

Park.

Judge Ilatrh, who Is In California,wrltis that ho feels much bo.ur Inhealth.

I'lnto nnd Mr. Ylzzavonn nnexpected back from tho to-day.

Itorasio Darcte has brought suit . . .

Lopes to set aside n Co1- - nni1 Mrs- - McClclIan nro at thedeed to n piece of lund In Kallhl, Hotel.to worth 1700. which iris nlleged tho

sold for $100. tho deed being' l)r- - nmI Mrs- - McConnell leavo In

procured by fraud nnu unuue influence, no ameda.part Antonio

FatherCatholic

all sorts, ledgers,tc, by Bulletin

a

Colllcr'a

VE IN

were

rne

unique

more

Among

Rlchnrd

who

returned

Cooperliving

Dr.Volcano

against Antonio

Plaintiff

wwwF. M. Svvnnzy was n imuFcncer

on the Mnnchurla for the Orient.t p

CATHOLIC SERVICES.

Tho Catholic Church of St. John thoBaptist, Kallhlvvacna, In charge ofRev. Father Clement. Tomorrow, Ju-ly 10th: The Feast of Our Lad) ofMount Cnrmel; 8:30 a. m , high manswith sermon and collection; 4 p. mrosary.

Tho Catholic Church of Our Ijiily ofthn Mnnnl Knlnlnnl K nlllil 11L11 1 Incharge of Itev. Father Clement To-- 1

morrow, July 1Mb: Tho Feast of Ourof .Mount Carmcl; 11 n in , mass

with Bcrmon, collection, Stimlnv schuol

DIED.

M'CI.F.IXAN At Nurango. Mexico,June 'JO, 100.', Dora Cnrol)n, duughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 11. McClulIan, aged 10 months.

riNl.r.Y In Los Angeles, Cnl , July4, 1903, Hert C. Finley, son of Mrs.K. II. Heedy nnd only brother ofNorman C, I'lnloy, 37 )ears of age.

BORN.

WATT Walalua. Oahii. to Mr.Mrs. Qco. I. Watt, a daughter- -

aud

Vine Job Printing at " ni.llctln

Bright's Disease and

Diabetes News.

It. C. Tell, Manicvr.8an Francisco, Fob, 7, 190S.

To tho Parents of children having Bright'sIlenao

I fn'l Inipelltd to write )ou my person-al experkneu with thla disease, tho grav-ity of which I feel strongly through thedeath of my father some, twenty yearsnno from that trouble and the serious

of my son when ho was pronouncedby two physicians to haye Bright' e,

with recovery Impossible. His wholobody wan swollen with the Dropsy, anddeath at any moment would not havo sur-prised us. We "put him on I'ulton's Com-

pound for Bright's Dlnoaso. In six monthsIds recovery wns complete. Hearing thattho son of a friend (an attorney) was dy-

ing of nrlRht's Disease, I told him, andnt last reports tho boy had recovered.Iist year n Sir, Ilaruch of New York,dilng business with us, Bhocktd us by hisupixamnco. Ho silJ It was Urlehts Ul.case. I told him, too, of my boy's caso.

: K t mouths Uur I hardly Knew him.Ho was nearly well Hiiro nro lives tohu kivmI nnd It Is my duty ns well na mypliuauro to lay theso facts before you.

Yours, etc,it c. i'i:u

HONOLULU DHUa CO. Is tho localnguit for I'llltoii's Compound. .sK forfree I'impliUt.

Uhtn to susitcct BrlKht's Dlseasowtnkmss or Ions of vvduht; puffy tinkles,hands or celld; Kl.liuy trouble nftertho third month; urlno may show sedlment; fnlthiK Villon, drowslmss Oneor mora of these.

tMKliferSh,jtogainjs'tftaJl:aw;

Y ' "'""""i i r jt j'rirfgrirgfnj.,u,u.,

HANDSOME CHAIRS

P4RTV ENJOYS

If you are considering the purchase of anything In the Chair orRocker line, you will do well to Intpeet our newly itoek.We believe there ha never been a finer aelecllon offered here. Theconsignment Include all kind of chair at

KINDS OF PRICESnotable among which are ome exceedingly attractive chair espe-cially deigned for LIBRARY and PARLOR ue and combiningGRACE and COMFORT In a remarkable degree. 8ome of thetechair have genuine leather eat. Other are In beautifully polish-ed wood and there are a number elegantly leather upholstered.There Isn't a chair In the whole lot that Isn't a thing of beauty.

EXQUISITE DESIGNla the rule In chair, both and high, quality of materialand finish governing the pricing.

When looklna at the chair ask to be shown our line ofLADIES' WRITING DESKS and CABINETS.

Porter Furniture ConpanyAlexander Young Building,

f mmmmmniiII

ALL

IIIThe daughter of the President, her

hair Halely rubber capped, herathletic arms wielding a paddle deft-ly, enjojed the rojul Bport uf eurf-ridln- g

at Walklkl beach )cstcrdayThere were others. From half

past thrco until nfter (ho o'clock theMoana Hotel lawns were crowded withRiicstn. Tho cool Iannis nnd benchesunder trees had theirshore but the greater number stood onthe lieich or crowded the long pier toFee Congress take the salt water cure.

Miss Itooseclt nnd HcprescntntlvoNick" Longwurth. whose bald hi ad

glcimed from nfnr, were out In n bigsurf hoit for an hour nnd nftcr eachhutft ride to the beach Miss Allcowould breathlessly exclaim, "Just onomore, please." Sho enlojed the novelsport greatly and declared that sho washaving a splendid time.

Tho band was In nttendtnee nnd discoursed music while Senators and

iloundered In tho wavesor lay on thn sand and forgot the tariffand the iMilllpplne problems. It wasprobably the most cnjojnblo momentof the day to them. "It wns a goodending to a good day," as one of thnSenators remarked as be came drippingfrom tbo water.

MOONLIOHTjCONCERT

The program to he rendered tonightnt tho moonlight cuiuert of the lloiio.lulu Sjinplioii) Society to ho given Inthe grounds of J as 11 Castle at Wnl-kl- kl

will be as follows:March: "A Pilncc of Hood Fellows"

ClouilerOverture. "Morning. Noon nnd Night

In Vknuii SuppeViolin Solo. "Souvenir du Moscou" .

WIculavvsktMiss S)hln Hnmus

Accompanist. Mr. Carl Hush.Suit de Concert "I.'iirteslenne"..Illzct

1 Prelude: Tempo dl Marcla,Andantlno, Andnnto Molto....

2 Mluuetto: Allegro (llocoso3 Adngletto4I.o Carillon

INTKItMISSIONSclecllon' "Falstnff" VerdiMannercbor:

(n) "lhe (Jerinan Maenncrehor"..From "Ibo Explorers"

W. II. Lewi(10 "No One Hut You" Hovvers

Cluilonct fc'olo: "Cth Air Fantnlsle"Ilrtpt.ntt

J. II. Stockton.Accompanist, MIhs Syblu Kumus.

Ballet: "i:g)ptlcn" I.ornhiniGavotte Serenade: "Ho iheur".. Ilailo

1 he affair promises to lie it thoroughly enjojnljle one and from present Indi-cations tho weather will ho perfect forsuch nn event The chnrgo for admis-sion will bo fifty cmts Special carswill be tun by Hie Hnpld Transit Com-pany. Tho concert Marts at S:1So'clock sharp.

arrived

specialMU8IC

DIAS ON BASEBALL.Kdltor livening Bulletin: I desire to

answer the nrtlcle in this morning'spaper in rigard to my artlclo of lastnight's paper that my team, tho Stnrs,la against allowing two or more I.cagunplayers to play In both leagues at thosamo time. It Is so, but they aro notagainst allowing I.etguo plaers thatcannot play or not olio to mnko thoteam. They aro In favor of givingtlioso bo) s a cbaiue1 It was an errorIn printing 'Captain" instead of"Manngcr."

I personally object to the propositionof allowing two or moro I. eigne plnjcrato pla) In both leagues

JOSEPH J DIAS,Manager Stars.

THE PIANOLA PIANO

The Pianola Piano, playable eitherby hand or by perforated roll, Is thflatest and most perfect developmentof the pianoforte, the first completepiano.

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO,, Ltd,

ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING,'1

Hotel and

GOING-- I GOING.!! GONE!!!

So So SoHtops ltchlns of the scalp Instantly.

Newbro's HerpicideThe Original Itrmnty tint "kills tho

Dandruff Oerm."Quite Quite Attractive.

The woman with homely features willnot lack attrnclUrntsa If her liead lacrowned with an abundance of beau- -

Newbro's Herpicideshum-i- i uair ugiii ana inaianur.

DRUG SPECIAL AQENT8.Prominent

Grand Moonlight

CONCERTBY THE

HonoluluSymphonySociety

At the beautlrul Walklkl grounds ofMr. Jas. B. Castle.

SATURDAY, JULY 15th,

AT 8:15 P.M.Admission 50c.

000000O00O0O0THEXrALE.is an automobile that lew Inprice, high In quality consistent In accomplishment Itan machineand we guarantee It for a year.

Schuman Carriage Co, Ltd

Building.oooooocoooooooooo

OI

I

I

uo6o6ooo

CHOICEIMPORTED

STOCKFORSale.

Corner Bishop Streets

Homely

HOLLISTERApplication

Young

oooooo

CLUS STABLESFORT ABOVE HOTtL STREET.

Telephone 10( Main.

You Get

SANITARY PLUMBING ANDTINSMITH

at RIGHT PRICES when you order

K. AKI & CO.,1028 SMITH 8TREET.

Dlank hooks of nil ports, ledgers,ck , manufactured by tho Uullctin Pub-lishing Company.

im mi

tlful Rut

i

other hand.the nnest contour fetnal faolone much Its attractiveness thehair scanty looks dlneaaed Thedandruff microbe cnuses dull,

luitreleas hair with later dandruff,Itchlne ncalp and falllnc hilr. Newbro'a Herpicide deatroya thlabeauty nnd permlta the hair crow

nature Intemled. delightful hntrareasinc uivea wonderful results.o oil dye.

nuiir, niopti ucninKCO,

at Barbar Shops.

and

66

WORK

from

S

on thof

of ItIs or

brlttloor

enemy ofto

na A

or

Alexander & BaldwinLIMITED.

J. P. COOKE Manager ',

OFFICERS.H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castl Vice PresidentW. M. Alexander. ..Second Vice Pre.L. T. Peck Third Vice Pre.J. Waterhouse TreasurerQ. M. Rolph SecretaryW. O. Smith Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS andINSURANCE AGENTS '

Agents forHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co,Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahutul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company,

JOHN POTTIE & SONS'

Australian HORSEand CATTLE

REMEDIES.Testimonials have been received

from Alexander & Baldwin StockRanch, Parker Ranch Co., J. M. Hor-ner Ranch and all the leading planta-tion managers bear witness to wonderful cure wrought by these remedies.

Washington Light Co.C. W. MACFARLANE,

manager

Y. Wo Sing & CO.FRUIT3 AND GROCERIE8.

Krcsh provisions nnd fruit by everyCalifornia steamer. I'resh Island but-ter from Hawnll.

1123 Fort St. and 1186 Nuuanu SL

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

SANG CHAN,MERCHANT TAILOR,

HOTEL STREET. HONOLULU.Suits mndo to order In tho latest

stlcB. Perfect fit guaranteed. Cloth.Inc cleaned, dcd and repaired.

Tho Weekly lMltlon of the EveningIlullctln gives a complete summary otthe novvs of tho day.

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin

'

mm

,

EVENING BULLETINPublished Every Day Except Sunday,

at 120 King Street, Honolulu,T. H., by tho

BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD.

WA'.LACE R. FARRINQTON.. Editor

Entered nt tho 1'oatomco at Hono-

lulu as socond-ctas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable In Advance.

Evening Bulletin.Pci month, anywhere In U. S .$ .75Per quarter, nnywhar in H 8 2.00icr )enr, anyvieru m U. S... 8. Of

Per year, io;".iald, foreign.... 11.00Weekly Bulletin.

Six months tPer year, nnywhoro In U. 8.. 100Per yenr, postpaid, foreign .. . 2.00E

Telephone . . . ..250I'ostolllco Ilox ..718

Territory of Hawaii, ) .',) ss:

Honolulu, County of Oahu. ) I

C. O. HOCK1TS, Business Manager ofthe IIULLKTIN Pl'llLISHINCJ COM- -

1'ANY, LIMITCI), being first duly., ., n. ,ir,t,nn nn.i nnv!Thnt tho folIowliiK Is n THUB and

tho week ending July 14th, 1905. of thoDally and Weekly Edition, of thoEve-- l

nlng Bulletin- ;-Circulation of Evening Bulletin.

StVn' III?Ju v io "TMidw y i ilia&"":::Wednesday, July 2132

Thursday July "."."..zmFriday, July 14 2411Average DAILY CIRCULATION. .2267

Circulation of Week v Bulletin.Tueidav. Julv 12th. 1905 2357

"r-rH.ffi?- -. '?1.1.Combined QUARAN-iEE- average

circulation 102-- 1

BULLETIN I'UIll.lSIIINn COMPANY,LIMITED,by C. 0. UOCKUS.

Hits. Manager.

Subscribed and .,.... t,, bo- -foro me this 15th day of

SEAL July, A. 1)., VM.P. II. IlUHNIiTTl';,

Notary Public, First Judicial Clr--

cult. County of Oahu, Terrltory of Hawaii.

iSATURDAY JTLV 15, 1003.

There Is hardly an) thing thnt coullbe funnier than refusal to allow copIcs taken of what Is discovered lu thearchives of Hnwall.

Tho llullctln was so far nnd nwarnhcud of Its contemporaries In hand.

there was no second.

Heading tho list of men on whomHawaii must depend for handling acrowd nnd keeping cer)body happy'Is Manager Church ot tho HawaiianHotel.

It Isn't as thought the Taft part;were not coming back and tho commlttcc given nn opportunity to openup the wharf to the popular heart'scontent..

When Screno Payne, chairman of thoCommittee, faithfulness

afisherman windward

a noise?

Presidentcannot

of

going

recover.a

goblln'll cntch Czar Itwatch apparent

peo-ple

liberalquickly

CARTER AND PRIBND8 -Governor Carter undoubtedly

given his Intimateunderstand not Intend to

out original Intention ot re-

signing. On tho band, otherIntlmato It

will bo Imposelblo Presidentconvlnco

rhould reconsider, If Carterback as Governor It will bo tnremain until President can look

field make withdraw,nl less

Governor Carter muchIn ot his friends in such

AT AUCTION

8ATURDAY,

yards J. AXTELL,we will

feet Gauge. 20OREGO'S POHTAI1LE TRACK,

CARS,

1 FLAT2 4 SHI3VES.

In condition.

be previoussale. '

FISHER, ABLES LTD.,Auctioned

.. p.

In contradictory thnt Itnot add the of hln

(lovcnior Carter owes It toto people of the Island t.i

openk for and tnil.o n dellnltiistatement of what ho Intends to do.Ho ho Is not to boblamed for what his friends mayThis Is right. He may bo Judged, how.

by what they and his pres-

tige, already Injured by nn apparentIllation, given n fuw more serious

Jolts. If Mr. Carter toas Goornor he needs the conlldencMof tho this he mustleal with them In tho direct mannerhat characterized popular

.if his administration. It wn nnlvvhen ho drew away from tho ,

mil ceased to takn them Into his con -

1dep.ee ho began to experiencehlngs were unpleasant. I

ir fnri..r I., romnin In nfrlronn'.hero Is no reason why ho should not

" so In as language as ho saidho Intended to get out. Ho how.

WHY Ttlli KICKI2K8 K1CKI5D

TTnn..n.itnn!.i.K- - n.n Tnft tiai-t- on.', ., ..'"" , ,

Bcctlon of tho people heretofore "ays thaie"treated as If some .!Jin,wous aJ "' Tfi... . f In letter,

C S( JieopIo ncar .... , - l

lh wl th Tr l,v ll,,!.It Is true Is

to arrange n program sulIn arranging It so that

,he """V C" 0yC'1 ,hcT "" ,h C '

,,,"rlU10 .,lmc ll ,Ioe8U l. u0,""' "T '1"" tnc holpollol

would huve It so.

Jack Lucas Bpc.iks the truth wheni.p hhvb thnt the reception or mo vis- -n,r n,n whtirf vm n

T"- 'K "?--lTlotherwlso hno mailp somo anil

Jubilated n little,with me gates mat en- -

'closed the sacred precincts of thowharf. If a similar entertainment Is

rvcr sought again. It would be well. , ,,i' " ' .' . . ""' .

thc.pcopie not oi atiic managers win wen wuere,

mind people whichkindly being pleasant months hli

i,u,,( by 'life.n..nrni..

the entirely thethat men in nign in

American me can ior huwtow, nmjdubbcry nnd n anxietyback tho crowd. the accompllshcd nothing moro forby their did n wholeof work In

a n Hi ,. Americanpublic bigger the ho entertains

nssiimcs fuctotumlsm Hellerophon

Ways ho Tho ot a dog savedhasn't coffee Industry, of ManuelIsn't It about time Hawaii who lives themako side tho Four days ago the

man went Ashing off Makapuu Point.Governor Cartes says tho In unexplained he .fell

him that ho whllo climbing the cliffscarry That looks like passing the his face wasbuck up Now, what wcr nnd his legthe Instructions? dog homo but came

For thrco nights Ma- -So Governor the Philip- - lay In agony, unablo move and

Is having troubles which Is his cries for help unheard. At lastto help him out had the dog went home his

while Governor, they can combine lions attracted the ot thoIn a great hard story chat- - man's wife. She followed tho dogting personally in tho .found her husband. Tho man will prob- -

ablyIt's sure that tho

tho ho don'tTho policy of

dealing moro harshly thowill mid oil tho fires ot revolu-

tion which measures wouldquench.

1118

somo friendsthat ho

carry hisother

equally friends assert thatfor tho

to the Governor that hoand comes

onlytho

the thosudden.

Thus Is verythe hnnds and

JULY 22, 1905,

at the or C. 1048Alakea sell

900 lb. Halls)

DUMDUMP CAR,

CAR,FROQS and

i.AU good

Can seen

s.

manner docadignity n.

and thehimself

may claim thatsay.

ever, say,

vastIntends remain

people. To retain

the period

peoplo

thatwhich

intm.L

plainknows

,JUY"

who

hat

,'ff

rwple.

frost from

nolsowcie boiling ocf

outline

ntraiu crow...

Idea, foreignspirit,

general keepvisitors

Hawaiithey

heard Manlsl,

mannersuffered

horrible batteredTeddy. broken,

Wright

again s,

thing

CO.

of which Hawaii In has asurfeit,

FlWMoVlINTELLIGENT ACTIONS

His in

TJireaWWISgT COMPANY.

ssAr,vjfc.ii ImuiwcaAjvnMimWU

All Your

Dusmess

or part you

'Care to entrust

us will receive careful

attention. We manage

estates deal In

stocks, bonds,

Insurance.

Henry Waferhouse

Trust Co., Limited.

L.j.v-'.v- i &&

nvnNINO BULLETIN. HONOLULU, T. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1003.

Lord Paulet's LettersJust Discovered

Change Local HistorySHOWS HIMSELF

Custodian LydecKcr In his untiringsearch of the old documents which

scattered about In tho nttfc of'"-- Capitol Just come across n

of letters Lord Pntilet.Minister oi roreign flairs ,,-ine-

,

which of greatest historical In- -

lerest, ns they to extent chango" nisiory oi una oi mo most impur--

tant events In Hawaii, namely thohauling down of tho flag, which waslater restored by Admiral Thomas InIS 13. Tho letters show that l'aulet.

'Instead of being the enemy of Ha- -

..wall was Its friend that his In- -

'tentlons were maligned by enemies.!,,,, w. n. Alexander states that no tho

tofelt

JM, IVct writes from Un bo..l. !! l.n im ninil flint'blUIIU, BIUIIIIH lHl IO tllUS,

I tcrWng prevails In Hawaii to- -

forc, rcglIcnU. Ho hashcar(1 (mt ho wU, BOon ,)C ,vcn th

nmm, of ,ar 0 fr, ate ,, ,10I,C,

that be able revisit hi, oldhaunts In tho South Seas, thank. myWyllle for offer made to

homo onolllln.i.aict g0CB on speak of tho In- -

terost ho ,, iwn).g (ll,L,n ovcry.i,i ,iii n,..nii un n.i.a in

le .'? of Honolulu historian that

were King, PrliiM "Jor potentate were among It.'10

.. ... .. -.. .. tho first dated

willeoryone, and

l'C",.'VyM

m

i

rage

,. ,,,i.

'

... i.,.. '.... ..'. 1 would have made n pock'

niso no iu urar isianus, nniwiuistaniiiiiKIn that with any hide- - difficulties took plnce. spent j

j)cndenco do not tnko to most five ofBprU of factotuinlam.

- it i... ..... .... ... ni.rl tio..in .,. ,, in ., ii, ,t i,n i,.ia

tf jjhUJ

tooinco

toIf

prcsenco, lot1cdiicatlonnl showing th.il

life, the ho Is, lesntccir. for him.ho the dignity of T'10 was th

and Means says- - thoof tho life Portuguese

began to onof Island.

:some

gave Instructions nndout. Injuylcs,

InI His went soon'back. daysnisi to

pines Taftof. As Taft

attentionluck when and

back room.

pretty

out.with

to

hasot to

docs

over and

Btrcet.

nt any time to

tohinUPli

and

Amcrl- -

to

..

Its day had

BY

m

any of It may

to

and

real es-

tate and

j

IV,

AS

l

archas

'couplo from to

arc thosome

and

J fa 1"-- fel't" u

-

Just

ho will toand

nn ho Msll, ,

to

,

"m'

'

are

.

- .,.....,.. ..i" .i.imcnt bill.

tnohe

the

can

and

nnd

royn.am An 'oho has a,wayb lia(1 tl,cl' ln,ercsU nt lonrt' "'though they were made to beileo othCrwni by my enemies." I

rn tho second letter, which Is dated soa fcw months later, he refers to a let toter ho reccled fioni the King of Ha h

wall, and states that he is gratified nl.,. ;.,.... .. , ,.,. n i. n

n""K '"""'" """'"'-- ,"r ""'K.always nan tnc liveliest interest in

crbeen appointed to tho command of thueiieropnon, which nas iieen oru-'reu-

iu me . im is hum k

hear faorab!e accounts of the Islnndc nnd states that he often sees Admlrul Thomas nnd talks oer Hawollwith blm. He ends his letter by send,Ing his regards to tho King, asking i

that Wy.Ho assi.ro h of the high e.p. man-of- -

war which took Napoleon to St. Helena. That sho was sent to tho Med-iterranean wns probably tho reasonwh) Lord Paulct never returned toHawaii.

ANOTHER

CLEARANCE

SALE!THI8 TIME IT'S

PLAIN and FIGUREDWA8H GOODS.

that we are offering at pricesthat will clear them out witha rush.

Theie goods are divided Intosix lots, as follows:

LOT No. 1.About 100 pieces of figured

BATISTES, containing a greatvariety of colors and patterns.

Regular Price 6 yds. and8 yds. for $1.00.

Sale Price, 12 yds for 81,LOT No. 2.

One lot of fine PERCALES,32 Inches wide, In white andnavy blue with figures.

Regular Price, 8 yds for $1Sale Price, 12 yds. for SI.

LOT No. 3.About 20 pieces of FOULAR.

DINE, the cotton goods whichlooks, feels and makes up likea Foulard Silk.

Regular Price, 35c. per yd.Sale Price, lOfi per yard.

LOT No. 4.One lot of PLAIN COLOR.

ED LAWN8, containing plainDLACK BATISTES, plainPINK and RED PERSIANLAWN8, etc.

Regular Price, 25c. per yd.Sale Price, 13 l-- 3e yd.

LOT No. 5.One lot of Men's Fine Shirt-

ings, white grounds, withsmall figures, stripes, etc., alllate effects, 32 Inches wide.

Regular Price, 25c per yd.Sale Price, 15d-pe- r yd.

LOT No. 6.One lot of COTTON QREN-ADINE- 8

and SCOTCH SWIS-SES, In white grounds withblack figures and plain blackswith openwork stripes andembroidered designs.

Regular Prices, 50c and60c per yd.

8ale Price, 35 per yd.This Sale begins MONDAY,

JULY 17, at 8 o'clock.A few of the patterns can

now be seen In our windows.

EHLERSGOOD GOODS

"'"" SiilkiiisWriaWf 1, Tiaiil.itrm'iriir.,.. utaki&Fii tirtA..jiL lui

lfirfiAift iiifliiVi ifTn tf aMrtiflnif rfft r ..., -

HAWAII FRIEND

.,FIN V Sffttft

Tho San Francisco Examiner ofJuly 5 snys:

uovernor ucorgc it. carter or Hawall Is nt tho St. Francis Hotel enroulo to Oyster Uay to have n confer- -

oiuo with President Hooscvelt. His!resignation ns uovernor has nlrcadybeen sent to the President. Not somuch from what ho says but ratherfrom wlint ho does not sny, It wouldseem that Hoosovelt had given Cnrtcrcertain Instructions to carry out In

Islands. Carter, for various rea-sons, flndB himself unable to live up

those Instructions. Ho thereforecalled upon to resign. Hoosovelt,

however, has sent for him to comoand see him personally and It may

that tho President will decline toaccept his resignation and send hlrahome to carry out certain modified in-

structions as Governor."Various reasons have been assign-

ed for my resignation," said (lovcrnorCnrtcr yesterday. "One Is that I objected to tho Legislature overruling

oloes. That Is not true, i vetoed fourteen measures nnd tho Legls.Inturo sustained me In eleven of thosocases. Nor Is It true thnt I feltphiucd about the Legislature's action

cuiiueciiun wiiu im tumuj suimi

ofnabJtoosevelt gne me certain Instrm- -

hlons. I find I cannot carry them out.wnnt to act In good faith with him,

I have resigned nntl novo seen incomo here to personally outline to

m the slnnd situation."The tinnnces of the Islands are Inbetter state than ever before. Ap- -

nronrlations have been cut down to.ct ,,, llKome nnu Wo have beenfloating bonds In New York on n rnlrInterest bnsls. The personnel of ourSupremo Court commands guatcr re- -

spett than ever bclorc nnd among oth- -

thlncs wo have passed a law mau- -

' ' 'fc' ''hS "houw Vo, I)lacc, n)i officers under

bonds,"The labor situation Is not encour-ngln-

Tho Japanese arc leaving Inlarge numbers and coining to thlcoant. Fnllv 330 of them rnmo to SanFrancisco on the steamer thnt broughtme. About their recent ftrlko in tncIslands. I want to mako an explana-tion. Their dissatisfaction was withtheir luna or Japanese hoes. The mi-

litia had to be tailed out but the trou-ble was settled without bloodshed.

"In tho effort to get white lanor, wohave appointed n commission of flvomembers.'" It will try to get Europcnnimmigration nnd will formulnto plansto glvo these Immigrants small tractsnf land on tho larco plantations and tonaturalize them as citizens. Some ottho plnnters arc already giving Portu-guese families small homesteads ontheir plantations."

QUO !H

MAY 800N BE

mm mmDeputy Commissioner of Internal

rtevenue J. C. Wheeler, who nrrlvedfrom Washington yesterday, Is at present busy Investigating tho books of thelocal Internal Revenue office, which, bostntes, aro In excellent shape. Al-

though a Revenue Collector is not appointed for nny special term, his bondexpires ovcry four years, when hisbooks nro wound tip and everythingstarted afresh under n new bond. Justns If a change had actually taken placeIn the ofllce. Collector Chamberlain'snew bond wns appro ed In Washing-tu- n

today.Collector Chamberlain snici this

morning that ho expected thnt withinthe next two years he expected thatthe business of his office would bo threetimes greater than nt present. Thiswould to n great extent bo duo to thonew liquor law whereby It Is permittedto engago In tho manufacture of spirit-uous liquors under certain restrictions.

"I expect thnt the distilling of okole-ha- o

will be taken up as a regular business," said Chambarlaln. "As a mat-

ter of fait a frlc- - d of mlno Is makingInvestigations in this matter at thislime. I also think that something willbe done In tho line ot utilizing wasteproducts for tho production of liquor."

Deputy Collccter Wheeler, who waspresent when Chamberlain made thisstatement, said that he had seen thislatter Bcheme tried very successfullyon the mainland.

High Sheriff Henry this morning received a wireless message from Deputy Sheriff Wlttrock of Hana, sayingthat he had Jailor J. W. Ka-hel- e,

whom he discharged, to his formerposition. Henry expects further explanatlons by letter. Wlttrock seemsto havo realized that as ho had over-

stepped his authority It was best tobeat a swift retreat or It might be alloft with the tall Swede.

Tho steamship Stanley Dollnr willprobably get away for Victoria tonight.Sho was examined yesterday by In.spector Cnpt, John Ilcrmlnglinm, andoxpects to have the llccneo papers al-

lowed today. She will carry about D20

Jnpancbo.

28 Army Generals

, The Inventor

Brlfadlcr-Cener- King of ConfederateArmy,

Writes! "I unhesitatingly MntothatIam convinced I'ernn.i Is a mcdlplnc thatwill effect all tho cures that Is' clalnudfor Its ue."--J. 1'loyd King, Wash-ington, I). C.

General Smalls, Beaufort, S. C,Writes! "I have ucd Poruna for ca-

tarrhal troublo and find It beneficialand to bo all that It promises, and freelygive It my unqualified recommenda-tion." Robert Hmalls.

General Abbott, of Washington, D. C,Writes! "I am fully convinced thatyour remedy Pcriiun Is an excellenttonic. Many of my friends have used itwith llio most beneficial results furcoughs, colds and catarrhal trouble."'Ira O. Abliott, W0 M. St., N. W., WaslfInglon, 1). O.

Captain Yarncll, of Washington, D. C.

Writes! "Your medicine, Pcruna, I be- -

llcvo to bo the Iiest medicine for catarrhon tho market. I havo taken only a

mall amount, and ennscc very Iwi'.cfl-cl-

rcsnlts."-- W. O. Yarncll, 2?i! Lin-coln street, N". IL, Waslrlngton, I). O.

General KcBrlde of U. S. A.,

Wrltcti "I hao no hesitation In recommending Peruua to all persons whoaro allllctcd w Ith catarrhal troubles."-J. 1). Mclirlde, 4.0 Pennsylvania Ave.,If. W., Washington, I. C.

General LonSstrcct of the ConfederateArmy,

Writes! "lean testify to the mcrltsofPvruiin, ikiIIi as a tonic and a catarrhrcintdy. lVrunn enjoys tho greatestreputation as a c.itnrrh remedy of anyWdlvluo yet lie lmd." Jamcj Long- -

Hreet, Oalnovllle, Oa.

General Koskc of 0. V. U.,

Writes! "I commend Peruua to thosowho arc troubled with colds producingcatarrh m a met cfllcactoua euro and asa good general tonli-.- " Chas. I'. Noske,2i.1 11. St., N. W., Washington, 1). 0.

General Crwln's Recommend."Many of my friend havo used

as a dyspepsia remedy with thoinoft beneficial rcsuIH." John 11

Erwiu, Washington, I). O.

RrlJ.-Gcncr- Solicit Benefited."Pcruna l Indeed a wonderful tonle,

ind for c)iigliH and colds I know ofnothing r. M. Schull, Wash-ington, 1. (.'.

riciicr.il Ciifflc.'d of the Union Army,Writes! "I have uiil l'erunn lu myfamily nnd have found It a valuablemedicine, nnd Like pleasure lu tecum- -

mending It to all who iiiffer from ea -

turrh of M,n stomach or who roiulr n

readchemists and at for five

Those wishing Dr. Hartman can the

Benson. Smith & Co. will supply tho

IVf

8AY8 JUDD

COPIED

While Lydcckcr tbapublic archives Is doing somo excel-

lent work digging fromand documents all

kinds and many ot which are otthe greatest historical value, theHoard of Archives has adopted pecu-

liar rule whereby the result hla 1

bors, paid for by funds, aro,to some extent) at least, withheld fromtho community.

Many of the arc. veryto the general public, but the

rule that they becopied. Whether tho purposo Is fortho members the Board to mako useof this Information for the

on varlouB subjects whichhave especial historical Interest, orfor some other purpqse, tho rulo thatcopies bo mado of tho docu-

ments In archive Isa must surprising one. Still It exIsts. A reporter this forenoonfor to copy couplo

letters, but was that under the rules the as 'statedto the librarian by Commissioner Juddnils could not be

DESTRUCTIVE

from Pageas this. At times In storm thewind reached an estimated velocity otluO miles an hour and people werecarried from their feet by Its force,ino only accident to

was that of a young missionary,Miss Wilson, who suffered two ribsbroken and minor .bruises from tim-

bers.Tho Morning Star Itself bad

escape from destruction onthe coral reefs. the wind sweptthe on tho reef and twice thewind and drove the offbefore she could pound herselfpieces. However, she suffered somodamage her copper andwill go on tho marine railway herofor repairs, taking four or flvo weeks.

The returning missionary, Mr.has In tho mis,

slon work now for years with-out With his wlfo ho Isreturning to the Slates for twoi est and If ho goes will probably

work on the Gilbert Islands,Tlio Morning Star Is the fifth mis- -

,. .. .,u ;.. ,. .. , . ,

Send Letters of Endorsement To

of the Great Catarrh Rerpedy, Pe-ru-n- a.

General Butler of Carolina,Writes! "I can recommend Pcruna fordyspepsia and stomach trouble. havebeen using your medicine for aperiod and feel very much relieved.It Is a medicine be-

sides a good tonic." M. C. llutter.Brljndlcr-Ccncra- l Klrhy

Writes! "lean recommend Pcruna toall thoso w ho aro mulcted with eatnrrh."

General I). T. Klrhy, Washington,D.O.

Gen. Powell, decker Post No. 443,Writes! "After using onobottlo of Pe-ruua I became, convinced of Its curativeijunllllos, and continued Its use to dale.Ml symptoms of eatnrrh havo illap-penrc-

ypt I continue Its moderate usons a preventive, and nn old man's tonic."

W. )I. Powell, llcllevllle, III.

it 5

K ) J"

r--Jr"IaT- - JIPit. Nf--r,-s r.M

.Ya- - w J)-ri-- V'B" A

i J I lX iD.U v

.&J I 9m

&&&&mrz ""- -"7Til'VGen. Scbrlng of the Confederate Army,v rltcsi "I can cheerfully recommendyour vnlu.il.lc remedy Pcruna ns n verycxctllcut tonic, and also good for cough",colds, catarrh, and general debility."W. JI.ricl.rlng, 13.1W.4th St., Jackson-vllle,l'I-

General Lumax or Washington, D. CWrites! "I can cheerfully recommendyour remedy as aperunncnt and effec-tive euro for catarrh, colds and to anyone who needs nil Invigorating tonlotobuild up their system." I.. I,. I.utnax,1OT1 lUtli St., Washington, 1). C.

Gen. Pojnc of W.is!::ii2loii, I). C,Writes! "IJoln with my coniradi Inrecommending Pcruna to my friends asan Invigorating tonic, to build up thosystem." (Jen. Kugeno II. Payne, 407

Uh St., N. W., Washington, I). U.

General Tnllcy of Pa., Vol. U. S. A.,Writes! "Your Pcruna lias been modby mo nnd my friends ns a relief for catarrhal troubles w 1th the most beneficialresults. I nm so convinced of tho efilcncyof l'eruna thai 1 Ho not licsltato to give

(It my recommcndntlon.'J Win. Coj;ir

retail drug trad In Honolulu.

C.

"The

forthof

of

ot

to

to

sl.ort

and

day

slonary packot of that name. Thiswas built four years ago Don-to-

Sho designedyachts, and Oliver theNow York capitalist andused her his cup dofenderIn Thoafter went Into the Indian

then bought theyear ago last Juno

she from to thoSeas via tho Suez Canal. She Is 647tons gross tonnage and well fitted

her mission,Bteamcr. This her

first trip to this port.

E8TATEEntered July 14, 1905,

From 10:30 m.Y K iBhlkawa to I Imanaka ltdI Imanaka to Suka CMJohn and wf to K

I)

?lnr Job Printing at The

jir" i.

.. .:t&,

General CljclowGen. J. G. lllgclow, 151 C. SL, N. Vf.,

Wasnlnglon, D. C, writes i'"Pcruna has made Inowell and It has

given mo moro than ordinary strengthnnd spirit for Mork."

Gen. 0'Bclrne of Wastii.tfton, D.

Writes! "As of lny friends andhavo successfully usid

Pcruna ns a eatnrrh foolthat It Is nn effcellvo remedy, andoinmcnd it ns such to those sufferingfrom that disease ns a most hopefulsource of relief." .lames It. O'llclrno,

Ilroadway, Washington, I). C.

General Chase, Ass't Adj. Gcn'l, G. A. R.,Writes! "The oxrellcneo of Pcrilininsit euro or relief for catarrhal disturb-ances Is well established. Many of my

been Its use."II. F. Chase, US Harrison St., Ana

eoilla, D. C.

General S. S. Yodcr or Ohio,Writes! "I have Pcruna to bowonderful remedy. Ufcd Itshort tlmo and am satisfiedas Its morlts." S. Yodcr, Wash-ington,!). C.

General O'Connor or U. V. Lcllons,Writes! "If you aro sufferingtarrh or physical debility, Immediatelycommence tho uso of Pcruna. It liasbeen of Iho grcutcst benefit and sorvlcato many of lny friends," DennisO'Connor, T3S Knd St., N. W., Wash-ington, I). C.

Gen. or the ConfederateWrites! "I tako pleasure III recom-mending Pcruna. It Is a remarkablemedicine nnd should bo usid by personswho aro In need of a tonlo andby stilTurers from catarrh." MarcusWright, 1721 St.,I). O.

Gen. Ilnvlcy of Washington, D. C,Writes! "I have used Peruua and findIt beneficial for kidney trouble andespecially for coughs, cold amicatarrhal troubles." A. 1'. Hiiwlcy.

Gcu. Urcll or Spanish War Vctcrani,Writes! "Many of my friends havoused Pcruna with ltcncflcl.il results asan effcellvo remedy for catarrh." M.Ummct Urcll, 811 St., N. , Wash-

ington, D.C.Other Army Generals who praise Po-

runa nre I

Cook of Walk-inxto- n,

I). C.General Syphcral Washington, I). C.Oeneral MUdlcton, Hancock Rcgl

ment, U. V, U., Washington, I).If you do not derive and satis-

factory results from tho tixo of l'ernna,wrlto at once to Dr. Hartman, givingfull statement of yourcaso and ho will

onli of cMelenc)." 'i'bf Cairo, Wali-ITn!lf- -, 713 1) at., N. K., Address Dr. Hartman, PrtsMcut oiirs.''"ti, P. ID '.'. The Iturtiuan Sanitarium, Columbus, o.

For special directions everyone should Ills of Life," copy of which surrounds each bottle. Perunala for sale by all druggists one dollar per bottle or six bottles dollar.

direct correspondence with and wait necessary delay In receiving a replyshould address Dr. 8. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, U. 8. A.

Custodian of

mustynooks corners

ages,

a

public

documents In-

terestingastounding forbids

exclusivelypamphlets

cannota public certainly

askedpermission a of

toldof Board,

permitted.

CYCLONE.

(Continued 1.)this

reported a for-eigner

a mi-

raculousTwice

vesselveered vessel

sheathing,

Coannon, been Islandseven

cessation,years'

backresume

rrWiV

South

I

1

Indeed wonderful

12th

A NEW LINEOF

PICTURE FRAME8, NEW PATTERN MOULDINGS, ARTISTSMATERIAL8, PYROQRAPHY OUTFIT8. A GREAT VARIETY

OF UNFRAMED PICTURE8. AT REDUCED

PRICE8.

Frames in all the latest de-sigs- n.

Pacific Hardware Company, Ltd.SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

fruit

Y

your cure,

havo

very

I bu pleated to give you valuable ad- -! vl"o

With hot summerhere again reels needor suit which, while beingthe shall yetbe well tailored and properly

and suitable busi-ness wear. are makingpeclalty or Just such suits

and they are winners com.fort suits are kindthat you down to country from Saturday to Mon-day and wear to onyour return without OldMan looking askance at you.

Geo. MartiniMERCHANT ST. next POSTOFFICE

hf.. . iu f.'riiLfc. .

Service Comfort and Privacyof a home offered to tr nslent boarding public by

The Majestic Hotel,SAOHS 1M.OCK,

rented with or without board. Special rate to families andtourist parties. Transient Island trade especially solicited. by

Telephone 244. MRS. C. BADDAKY,

one Inwas as a tender for

C. Iselln, notedyachtsman,

wasMorning Star,

that, Westtrade, was by

missionaries,' Asailed Boston South

upfor peculiar being aschooner-rigge- Is

REAL TRAN8ACTION8.

for Recorda. m. to 4 p.

Peter OenevlcvoZablan et nl

Bulletin

ir THinfliwfaVtisWiMJftaalaftaWsMaAM.! JhhrMXJmm

Cured.

C,many

acquaintancesII rco

2M

friends Iwiicflled by

found aI only for a

thoroughlylo S.

fromca

Wrljht Army,

good

Corcoran Washington,

good

Urgadlcr-Ocner- al

C.prompt

a

Washington,

a

SPECIALLY

commission.

hisgratis,

OUTINGSUITS

the daysone the

a ofnegligee order,

made forWe a

forThese the

run theIn

the officethe

A.

are the

Rooms

RatesMgr.

whllo

sMs5aassas5fcsss5 ,' jtin.M

Hiwiiiuiiii h nMwauwMi

B.V

vP'7 f-s-- ft

sx

y

Hy

there Is one that outall others as anIt Is,

This fine- - beer quenches the thirst,the system, and acts as an un

equalled pick-me-u- to thebusiness man.

sri.sw;n,7yv;5Trw!'-s,- l

Sss A d:Mm?(r.:yinB,wmjmXK7,nSr-- r

mini.gifts

manycities will

iiV Love Block.

County

'TWTi?,-wnr- -" W'iyi

THESE

HOT DAYS

Primo Lager

KIlPYCfT

approprintc

judgment.

STREET.

THE

Officials

And Office Menyou resllie the economy and the

there In TYPEWRITERS, and E

BOOKCASES FILES?Your that you Interested In these lines, will bring youcatalogs full Information.

PEARSON fir PORTER. Ltd.,P. BOX 784. T. PHONE 317.

iff mi nirWASHINGTON STORY OF

IN

drink

tones

REASONS FOR TR.P

GOVERNOR WRIGHT HAS BEENLACKING IN

THE FRIAR LANDPROBLEM.

July 7. "A threatenedcrisis in the Government affairs of thePhilippine Islands; the partial failureof the oferal Luke Wright." I

These tho two things which make) ,

It for of War Taftto go to thotho things which the Picsldcnt had Inmlntl when told Secretary Taft thatthe things he hail Intrusted to him In

with his tour to the dlstnntOrient were too for him totin u back on the occasion of the deathof John Hay.

One of the serious things which hasplvcn enuso for alarm to tho

here is the almost open rcslstancnon tho part of tho natives to the lovy

' ""yfV' --t" w!---c- wfr"AWIATA

EVENING T. H JULY 15. 1905. fCf"Tw mtTf

stands frombevcrat;c.

vr: rt -- v

.iT7?musvjjaM.yawt.'itgiW

Think of this s,u -- o when youhave n i;ift in

of ofr.n

Ami hundreds ofthat appeal to

' 2

IIOV- -

H

Doarc using

andadvice are

oir and

O. H. MAIN

administration Governor-Ge- n

arcimperative Secretary

Philippines. These am

he

connectiontmpottant

Govern-ment

"i.4r ;W V.-'W"'.-

BULLETIN. HONOLULU, SATURDAY.

Invigorating

DIPLOMACY.

Washington,

.v.TvTT,y.iMrs-

biithdnyHuudrcdt jewelry

character.

FORT

TO

your

J

satisfaction, advantagesUNDERWOOD

HONOLULU,

lng of Internal and land taxes.The ilcfe"t In the Wilght administra-

tion nnd its difference from tho TaftndmlnUtratlon was explained today bynu olllcial, who said:

"Wright believes u Jhlng Is right, andtells the natives so, and orders that II

be done. He expects Immediate com-pliance. It Is enough for him to knowthat tho pulley decided upon Is theright one. Taft Insisted upon havinghis way just as stiongly, but he madetho natives think he was having bisown way. He brought the natlvoaround to believe that what was re-

quired of him should bo complied withon 3elllsli and ambitious grounds. Taftuspd diplomacy; Wright used a blud-geon. Wright also tins blundered Intne Krlar lauds matter. Matters lookglum for Wright."

THIS JVEN1NGDon't forget that tonight, beginning

nt 8:45 o'clock begins tbo monster vandcvlllu performance at tho Zoo. Agood, lively time for all and lots olfun. You ran take through cars totlio Zoo from Kort nnd King streets nt7:27, 7:37 and 8:27 p. m. Lots olroom for all, so make n nolo of It andbring all your friends.

Delicious pies like your mothermade. New Knglnnd L'nkcr;

JILItE ROOSLVaT &THRI5

IK IW IBS

Acting Governor Jnek Atkinson vis- -llci) a Hnwnllan curio store Itu MiesAllro Roosevelt yesterday. Miss Roose- -

clt became enthusiastic over a shelllei. "Oil, Isn't It picttyl" sho criedJncl; planked down n itoltnr grabbedthe Id mil! threw It nbout the neckof the President's daughter. Otherladies of the Tuft party were close lithand. Moro ids, just as pretty ri

as us It Is

1.

IDUfi

df

CoSUOAR

' F tjtifflrn Co

CobucirCo

Honokm Sujir Co ..Co ...

unutlon CoCo

alinmr t n

that vvhlrh .tack Rave to Roose-- 1 .snyr Co ..

w ere ronv cnlent. TIio made , oSSmu Cofor the Ida. "Oh. Isn't tliat )rcttyl" oo.i!ofirl'intCosnld one. Down another 0" Sur;' Co L,J ---. . . - . .. . ... )lnlu Co ........a.....irnm puciiei iiim wic limy wan p;;,; SuYirPi.nl Conuorneu. I'jcific

Then rnllntveil n ilnipn ev l.itnnl mil ' ri ninuiion -i

of dcllqht over the lets nnd n dozenrtolhrs follow oil ns quickly .lark's... wimiku Nuffirpo?Kri. caniiB uini no woniu syori Wiiiuki Scnuc io ucHin biiuiik ino rin Governor suggested that thpf wrrt

other attractions out3lilc nml hurrliiout of tlm storo with the daughterthn President.

.HCAL4NI OPERA

The mcmheis of tlio Itcalnnl Iln.ileer ennal to the of siid

.....

to

... .. .. La ..i

i'

e;o .

H

M

&

Ha p c

nnd to I Kw t

15.

O.lm

tut t.mn n..A .... Hilku Supar 6 DC

n' .V.,l. '...": H.pS.Ciiretiiuv nun ujivm iviimit, i SJBr LObpC ..

eprrticiilar to HHokCCnn epe-Slc- n

the on the Jnint Co 6 SITegntta Da. w

inc nmnteurs or Honolulu have h r v p

reputation ono can readily bme rand in this coming production,the able direction of IkTzer,many new features In the line of thii

will Introduced. POcIetyand Rcntlemen of Honolulu will

be in the cast patronesses nnd chnn complete list of will

soon completed

To secure n healthy, beautiful com-plexion, nothing icciirert

the magnetic massage treatmentby Cnrollno Von Iingnu, fi21

Ucretanla Telephone Illtio 2101

Hani) Waterhousa Trust Co,. Ltd,,

Stock Bond Brokers,

Offices: Cor. Fort ana Merchant SUTelephone Exchange Nc

OUR ART

the not to your

be refunded a ques-tion our

It will pay you to ask your gro-

cer for VERIBEST canned goods,and insist upon getting this brand

They are wholesome, delicate inflavor and easy preparation.

Packed by Armour & Co.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHa

HONOLULU, duly

NAME STOtiK

MEKCANTILbC Rrwr fie

HawiflinArftlcultur'ICotliwtom sujtirriawillanSuRirHonomu

Hitvu bumrKihukuKlliel llinutlon Lid

VnllilMiss McRry

volt. ladles

went dollarjiick'i

Miaiir mm

from

t'rt(eo Suwr CoPinner Mill .oIV.IVit. AorlfulfufAl Cf

.1.- -.

Suh Co.

Club

be

bo

Wlmnilo !iieir Co.Mill

AllSCfcLLANFOUSWitJtr SIAtnhlD Co

Steam N Cotlectrlcco

HunK Tft I.CoPli...Hon H T ti L Cn Con --Mutual Telerhonc Co

K LIlilo KallrotJ Co

BONDSHiwT.rirc irireCI)nw uraM pc.i;vCMISuBMel.Co.6pc

nlvlntr mirth music thn Itnttiv. l'untCo6tt.tt t.t Co

".'"""'""..'a. Z.'.uiiiu MawBrand performnnre hn

lu Opera House nlsM 5:or oihuK&LCo6pc

nVUK"nliout !p1u 'lunder

Hugo

work Manyladlsi

russes, whichappear

better canthaugiven Jl.

street.

and

on part.

Walrrcl

lUwallin

;o,.....

iwr.Pioneer Mill C 6 p c, WUlu AgrlcCo6pc

Ctpllit ?rI'aU bp g

t ,000,000 too

J.ooo.oon 0l,t(jO,Orx 109

Ml. 7 Jo locf.ouO,oo ft

730.01 toofiOOO.OOC to

Joo.otx tooJOO.OUC to

I.JTO.OOO 50r6o,ooo toojoo.oot loo

.5ootooo to),6nonoc locl.ooo.orv to

SOO.OOC K5 ooo,ooc ffo

Ijo.oor loc5 ooo,otx Sc

Soo,o rn

750,000 looTjo,oot toe

f ,7 53,00c lot4 500 oot tOf

Toooot lot

tji.orx tot

- IOC

500.000 IC&OOOOO totSOi,ooo

I,l)q.noo lotijo.ono it

4 ,000,009 IOt1 ,000,000 f

. .

97 !,

"I.i?

101t

ij

14 lfI 1

IT(to1'

I....

'

3

tt

, ot013

:

Sales lletwccn IlourilH: M Wnlnien,y.i); 25 Oalm Sugar Co.. $115; (5t)0UWnlnluu G's, $101.75. Koanlon Sales:8 .Mrllrydc. $7.75.

nil(leiuls Oalm Sugar Co., 1 percent.; Ilnwn. Sugar Co. 2 per cunt.;l'oiieckeo Sugar Co., 2 per cent.; O.It. & I. Co.. per cent.

Latest sugar 3.99 cents.

SUG.iR, 3.99cfs

LONDON BEETS, 9.9 d

Qeo. P. Thielen,STOCK nj HOST) IIKOKLK.

Memter Hon. block in4 llonj CxchittKe.LOANS NCCUTIATCL).

410 fort Street, Tel. Main .

Stocks and Bonds WantedI have demand, for nil IcIndM of Securities.List your Stocko end Rond with me and I

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

Levingston & RolandLOCAL TAILORS,

ARLINGTON BLOCK, HOTEL STREET.

MOTTO:

.

The man who one of our Isa cut by an who

the OF and one ofeach cut of and come by that

to this

If suit Itwill

VERIBESTCANNED

MEATS

Your Grocer Has Them.

AND FASHION IN DRESS FORMEN.

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

wears $20 business suits well dressed be-

cause they show distinctive style; Artist thoroughly un-

derstands ART CUTTING FITTING. Only patternscloth, they fresh EVERY steamer carries

freight Port.

YOUR PROTECTION.en-

tire satisfaction moneywithout

of

quotation,

YOUR PRIVILEGE.Our standing guarantee:

6ultt kept In repair free;sponging and pressing doneany time you wish.

m muiiMuch Interest Is being manifested by

golfers in the Ilogcy Tournament whichtakes place at tho Manoa Golf Clublinks tomorrow morning. It Is almosta year Blnco such a competition hasbeen held and Its nature Is such thatevery competitor, from tho "long han-

dicap" man to the scratch men havoan equal show. All piny agnlnst"Colonel Ilogey," whoso rccprd for thoManoa courso Is 40. TKo greens atManoa havo Improved so rapidly Intho last few months that they exceleven tho flno grcons at Moanalua. Thowhnlo courso has been cut during thopast week, so everything will bo Insplendid shapo for tho contest.

All members nro requested tu bo onhand at tho club house at 9:30 sharpas tho druw will tako place nt thatt lino, and no entries wilt be receivedafter 10 o'clock. As tho matcli'U buttwo rounds of tho course, eighteenboles, thoro will bo n number of Im-

promptu fouisomos In tbo nftcrnooii.

CARTER'S RESIGNATION

As slated In tho Ilullelln yesterdaynftcrnoon, a cnblcgrnm was received Intho city to tho effect that a telegramhad been received from a friend of

his resignation.

U, M. Iloyd of the Hnwall PromotionCommittee, Is not at the Promotionhendmiartcrs today, spending the da)in rest.

local m 6ENE8AL mmwMwmmwmwmwmRead "Wnnts" on pngo G.

Mrs. Alice Hustings arrived by the fManchuria.

Don't mis' rcidy Whitney & Marsh'sml. on page 8 today.

Miss Helenc Kobsoii Is to sail forhomo on tho Alameda.

Children's blrtbJay gifts in great va-

riety nt Wall. N'lcbols Co.Kerr's nro makln -- II orders on thn

premises by white - Illed labor.See Arlclgh & Co.'s window; fine

framed pictures nt one-hal- f price.I'innk Hntstead and family havo

gouo to Halehva to spend A couple ofu eeks.

Christian Lewis has been engaged ntmessenger nt the County headquarters,Mclntyrc block.

Krcsh California fruit Is received onevery boat by Sanders nnd Un Tee.Telephone Mnln W..

A well shod horse never goes lameWhen your horse needs shoeing see J.A. Nutics. (Juecn street.

Does tvvcnty-ni- o flrt class meals for$!.fiO Interest vou7 You can get tin in

at tho Pacific Hotel. nlon urcttJ. Duggan gives notko ...at the firm

of Wilson it Duggon has dissolved bymutual consent on the llth day of July.

Orange, Hneappie, Cnuiolute. Iotntoand Criam Cakes, home-made- , at Hamraj's Perfection Homo P.aCcry, Ui.o-tnnl- a

nnd Kmmn streets.Several of the Honolulu pansi-ngei-

v.hd arrived jeslerday on the Al.im-ii- .i

and Manrliurln arc stopping at thoMnjcrtlc Hotel, Sncns block.

.1. M. I.ovy d Co. carry n splendidassortment of tens in bulk and arc ina position to cater to the tnstes ofevery In Honolulu.

There will bt n meeting of the OalmCounty Hoard of Supervisors nt tlmMelntyro block headquarters at 7:.".fl

p. m., Tuesday next, July ISth.Tho Metiopolltnu Meat Co. received

Crystal Springs butter by tho S. S.Alameda. If you haven't tried It nowIs the time to become acquainted.

All tho member of the CntbolloUenevolent I'nliin arc requested to at-

tend thn meeting to bo held tomorrowat S p. m. nt the Catholic Mission Hall

The coming and going of tho Taftpaity will not affect tbo price of thatflno line of men's received outhe Manchuria, by tlio Globe ClothingCo.

When tbo pipes leak delay of re-

pair may cause much damage. S. K.Akl Co., I02S Smith street, will senda plumber without dlay to repair suchlea h.

I n Wednesday. July 19, nt 10 a. m.,MTgan will Fell nt auction at thoC nrcwer warehouse n lot of harness,U'ttlug. plows, tools, etc., suitable forn farm.

Kvery ear turned out by thopeople Is subjected to ns strln

gent n ns pnstihlu before bettnlplated on the market, von llamm- -

touiig Co.. Ltd.A cofo containing twelve monster

plncnpplro, none of which wolghedless than ten pounds, was jesterd.iypirsented to Secretary Tuft by tboTropic Prult Co.

Shirt waists, a new large line of thenow est summer wntsts, have arrived.On special snlo for thrco days. Seowindow display and the tiny prices atPacific Import Co.

Henry Holmes, administrator of Eli-

zabeth Wright's estate, petitions forallowance of accounts, final distributionnnd discharge. He shows receipts atJ97J.S0 and disbursements at $177.10.

Central Union church services tomor-row will be as follows: 11 a. m Itev.Win. Morris Klncnld, 1). D., will preach,subject: "Tho Personal Sense of God."7:30 p. m.. subject: "The Vnluo of nDay." C:30 p. m., Christian Kndcavormeeting.

The Stereo Drownlo is admirablyadapted to the needs of amateur pho-

tographers who wish an Inexpensiveoutfit for making pictures having per-

fect perspective. Call and let us showyou one. Honolulu Photo Supply Co.

The I.udwlg party, which arrived ontbo Manchuria, consisting of fifteen la-

dles, many of whom nrc school teach-ers, from Pomona, Cnl., expects Uspend live days at Halclwa, Wnlalua.The-j- ladles becamo Interested In Hnwnu iiirougn ur. ami .mib. h. i-

Myers.Supt. J. D. McVeigh was not brought

to Honolulu on the Mkellkc this morn-ing, ns was expected. Tho physicianadvised against the trip. The swellingon the, leg bad subsided nnd "Jack"Is said to bo resting easily. Tho legwas broken In three places In tho run- -

laway accident

Fine fresh chicken tamales

at the CRITERION todayThey arrived by the S. S.

Alameda and will be hot and

ready for you at $ p. m.

You'll never forgive your-

self if you miss this gastro-nomic- al

treat.

c. j. McCarthy, Prop.

Corner Hotel & Bethel Sts.

TIHF SAYS TAFT

Miss Hnosevelt told mo )estcrdalhat sho was very much pleased with

me uoveruor asseriing positively tum (lln ,,,, KUi,i acIIiic Governor At

3K

2$

Mr Carter had decided to rcronslde I , . ,,, ..,i --,h( ui,.

I

.

I

3;BS

SSI5

hopes to return for n lunwr stay,1

"Secretary Taft said that chanceswcro good for n enffeo tariff. In thePhilippines, llawnt land Porto Illcokumethlng could bo done In this lino."

Blue

White ducKWe have now the most complete as-

sortment of white cotton and mercer-ized Duck Shoes ever shown In thiscity.

Ladles' white canvas Oxfords, forstreet wear.

Ladles' white mercerized Duck,Diess Oxfords.

Men's white canvas Oxfords andEr.lmorr.l6.

Child's Strap Slippers In whitelinen; Child's Pearl Button Boots, In

white linen.A Grand Assortment; ccme In and

see.

MelNERNY SHOE - STORi

IffiffliKM

TEAS IN

STREET'

BULKWe are building up an Im-

mense trade In bulk teas andare In a position to cater tothe wants of every r

In Honolulu, let his or hertaste be what it may. The va-

riety of our stock of teas Isextensive and Includes: OO-

LONG, CEYLON, UNCOLOR-E-

JAPANESE, GREENJAPANESE, ENGLISHBREAKFAST, GUNPOWDER,YOUNG HYSON and MANYOTHER CHOICE TEAS.

We also blend teas to orderand make some very deliciousmixtures of our own.

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

FORT

CAROLINE M. VON LANGAU (M.D.1

Magnetic Massage and HydropathicTreatment. At the Patient's Home.Charges, Magnetic Massage, $3.00.

Hydropathic treatment inciuaeo, ;

or six treatments, when paid In ad-

vance, $25.00.Residence, ezr. Bereiania st pnoni

2461.

The Weekly IMItlon of the Eveningllulletln gives a complete summary oftho nows of the day.

up.

Oil MONTH'S

m

fes;

SMOKERS 1

ATTENTIONMoney BackOld Government

PORTO RICANCIGARS.

WE SELL YOU

A BOX OF FIFTYFOR THE SJULL SUM OF

Two dollars and seventy-fiv- e cents

and guarantee that they will

please yon or mosey will be

refanded.

Lewis & Company,LIMITED,

169 KING 8TREET.240 3 TELEPHONES

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

IMPORTERS, COMMISSION AND

MACHINERY MERCHANTS.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINO,

Cor. King and Bishop Sts.

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,etc., manufactured by tho Dulletln Pub-Ilthl-

Company.

Kino JobOffice. ,

Printing at The Bulletin

GENUINE

Stocktaking SaleFROM TODAY.

TILL END OF

THE MONTH

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AT BEDROCK PRICES

NOW OFFERED AT A FURTHER

BIG DISCOUNT.ALL GOODS new and In first-clas- s condition.

ALL GOODS on sale at the BIG REDUCTION.

WE are compelled to sell.

WE must reduce our stock.

NOW Is your opportunity.

A GENUINE SALE.LOOK before buying elsewhere.

4

A McCALL PATTERN given FREE with the material purchased, to,

make

CASH ONE

CUSTOMERS.

CREDIT TO OUR USUAL CREDIT- -

IE W.Jordan & Co., Ltd.!

r.pTijammaummmmimmmmKMmmmmmmmrjrAmmmmMmmam

kUimjMU, .JuteitJk.- - ' A:,aaJvU..Vl , .txn! iW'imd&j : ..

fr

'

"P iEjKjJiFJ

WANTSggo Pitjjo , ySW TO-DA- Y, for Now Ads.

ITUATIONS WANT ED:':

As coacliman, by a. wblto mnn with ISyears' oxpcrlonco, sober nnd relia-ble, and can furnish good reference.Address M. It , care Llullctln,

311B-l-

WANTEDTwintv-flv- e citizen laborers to work on

Walmea (Kauai) embankment at1.60 per day. Apply to Geo. Mun-do-

Walmea, Kauai. 3123-lr- a

Two young men to board with prlvntefamily, Maklkl district. Address .,

tills office. 3123 lw

Iloom and board In prlvnte famll),state terms, etc Address X Y. 7.

3125-l-

A cocker spaniel pup Address Dor.this office. 2120 tf

FECIAL NOriCBS.FOR SALE.

A half acre of ground with flno rest'dence, stable, carriage, shop and senwants' quarters.

Magnificent view overlooking cntlroCity.

Dulldlngs almost new.Purchaser can have linmcdlato

Apply, BISHOP & CO,Bankers.

FOR RENT.

OFFICES Walty Building, KingStreet.

STOItES Tort Street, oppositeCatholic Church.

RESIDENCES Dcslrablo location,STORE Bcretanla and Fort Sts.

and warehouse In rear.v WAREHOUSE on Queen street,

Government buildings.BISHOP & CO,

Bankers.

TO LET.Furnished Rooms Housekeeping al-

lowed; cool and mosquito proof. Ala-ke- a

House, Alakca St. bet. Hotel arilKing. 2205 tf

Outside furnished rooms, with all mod-

ern conveniences. Gentlemen pre-

ferred. 1387 Fort St. Tel. W. 3812.3113-t- f

Desirable mosquito proof furnishedroom; suitable for ono or two gen-tlemen. 23C S. King St. near Alakea.

3120-l-

Threo rooms, furnished or unfurnish-ed. Apply 723 King Street. 3120 tf

Furnished rooms at 1223 Emma street,Mrs. McConnell. 2SC3

cottage. 325 Vlnejard St nearEmma. . 3101-t- f

A flno store. J. A. M. Johnson.2100 tf

BUSINESS DIRECTORYBALLASTINQ.

Jtawallan-Japanes- e Ballasting Co.Best black sand from $2 to S3 a loadaccording to distance hauled. Coralrocks for stable, roads and side-walks; firewood. Third door belowKing, Maunakea SI; P. O. box 820.Telephone Main 396.

DYEINQ AND CLEANING.

Uemura dyea (any color) and cleanaclothes; repairs bicycles and fur-nishes employees. 520 King St.

Ring up Main 147, when yoi haveclothes to clean or press, alakeaSt., Kaplolant Bldg. 30C0K

X. Hayashl Clothes cleaned, repairedtaci dyed. 637 Berotanla St,

J3UILDINQ MATERIALS.

8ee Reynolds & Co, for building mats-- ,rial, doors, sash, shingles and builders' hardware. Mauka Sailors'Home, Alakca St. 30C8

SHOOTING GALLERY.

For recreation and practice visit thePort Arthur Shooting Oallcry.Prizes given away. Hotel Streetnear Nuuanu. 3030-lr- a

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Largest list of Jap. and Chinese labor-ers In city. Any kind contract workdone Ishlcl. cor. Berotanla and Em-ma Sts. Tel. Bluo 2181. 3090 lm

(Wean laborers always on hand. In-

quire offlco, 1300 Nuuanu cor. Ku-ku- l

St. 3111 lra

VETERINARY SURGEON.

A. R. Rowat, D.V.8., 777 King street.Tel. Bluo 3101.

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

fishing Company.

Weekly Bulletin,

n WJMP w ' Vf fif SpR. W 'V' ,"-'- !"? "7"r,,,rfi5w,'Twr'i,r'T VfWW

EVENING DULLETIN. HONOLULU, T. It , SATURDAY, JULY IB, 1005.

TO LET.Furnished three room cottage, mosqui-

to proof, electric lights, rent reasonable. Inquire 2S0 lleretanla St. oppHawaiian Hotel. 3121-l-

Newly painted 6 room cottagoj sani-

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

3091 tf

Furnished residence at Walklkl, oppo-

site Kaplolant Park, for 2 months.Address X, Bulletin. 3122-l-

Furnished houiekecplng rooms at Cot-tage drove, King St. Enquire No. 8,

J125 tf

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

3071-t- f

Newly furnished mosquito proof roomsAt 84 Vlncjard St. 2728 tf

FOR SALE.Two houses and lot, 100x130, at

near Kalulant School, formerly residence of II. R. II. RuthKeclikolanl. Two lots, 60x130.

same. At a Bargain. P. E.H. Straucb, Walty Bldg, No. 74 KingSt.

rine corner lot In Maklkl. Curbing,water, fruit and ornamental treesand all Improvements Two min-

utes' walk from cars and PunahouCollege. Address R. r., this office.

California produce and fresh fruit;city delivery. Sanders & En Fee,t3 Alakea. Tel. Main 409.

311Slm

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

Soua water and all the latest drinksHawaiian Soda Works, 1425 EmmaSt. Tel. Blue 2S71. 3113-t- f

Fine men's suits made to order In allst) les W. I.. Lung, 1018 Nuuanu,near King 3124 tf

3hcap Homo near Park, Walklkl.Address R. S. K., Bulletin.

FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Cheap 2 story house, 8 rnoms;grounds200x300. Inquire Mrs. II. Gorman,8th and Maunaloa Ave, Kalmukl,

31151m

ICO acres of good land at Onoull. Kona,Ilcwali. Address "Land," Bulletin,

3107-l-

The DUSINES8 MAN'S HANDY INDEX, published In the Saturday Bulle-

tin and the Weekly Edition, givesconcise and complete resume of all le-

gal notices, calls for tender, Judgments, building permits and real es-

tate transaction. Evening Bulletin,75 cents pr month. Weekly Bulletin,II ptr year.

MU3IC.

Mr, Jaa, Sheridan haa opened a repairing shop at 1168 Miller St, cor Berotanla, Charges reasonable. A num-ber of second band pianos In goodcondition, cheap. Orders may beleft at Haw'n. News Co.

8URVEYOR.

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

REFRESHMENTS AND RECREA-TION.

Visit our bar and bowling alley for re-

freshments and recreation. Horse-sho- o

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

)

REPAIRING.

Umbrellas repaired and brass polishing. Takata, 1284 Fort St.

3085 tf

PAINTING.

See John M. Martin for painting andInterior decorating, 1040 Alakca St.Tel. 3131 White 3097

BARBER SHOP.

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

LOCKSMITH.

See Hastings for repairs of Locks,Keys, Music Boxes, Slnrpenlng ofFlno Cutlery. Rear Union Grill.

ENGINEER.

John Cassldy Electrician. Does anykind of electrlcnl work. Supplies onhand. Phono Main 153. 3115.1m

LAWYER.

W. T. Rawlins, Attorney and Counstllor at Law, 502 Stangcnwald BuildIng. 3118 tf

$1.00 per year

J

S Social Side of Life SThere hnvc Leen some vcrj enjoyable

dinners this wick and tho one givenmi Mm1n, nlihi l,v Mr nnd Mrs. WINHam a Irwin was a partli ularly do- -

llghtful one Mrs Irwin, besides belug a charming hostess, is a very beautiful woman mil nlwa)s dresses hand

lcls to

tamely. On Mondnv she was looking 'shades occupied each end of the tableparticularly fetching In a white frock, j and a huge basket of carnations nndand she wore her hair In a high pom-- j maiden hair rested In the center. Twopadour much Indolatcd. This style Is i largo American flags wero draped onvery becoming to her. The dinner was tno ccing to the tnblc. placegiven In honor of Congressman and cards were bits of Hawaiian scenery.Mrs Hepburn, nnd the other guests Tho Hawaiian Qulntetto Clubwere Professor and Mrs M. M. 8cott, throughout the dinner. An elaborateMr. and Mrs Roy Chamberlain, Judge and delicious menu was enjoyed. Inand Mrs Sanford B. Dole, Mrs. Fran, the ball room, which had been trans-el-s

M. Hatch. Mrs Ivcrs. Governor formed a smoker for tho evening.Cleghorn nnd Col. A. O. Hawcs. 'little tables were placed, and after din- -

ncr coffee, cigars nnd cigarettes weroAt a luncheon given yesterday at the served late In the evening Mr. Francis

beautiful home of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R.Splivnlo In Belmont tho engagementwns announced of the onlj daughterof the house, Miss Beatrice Spllvalo,to I.lcuttnant Francis Rawle Shoemak-er, United States revenue service Thepleasant tocret was revealed by thounllid caids nf the two joung peoplewhich were found tied within the dnln- -tlly sketched envelopes which markedeach guest's place, and, nmld surprised n Hestarlck, Mr. A. F. Grllllths, Mr. A.exclamations, tho pretty bride to be d0 S. Canavarro, Rev. Dr. W M Kln-wa- s

showered with good wishes. cald. Mr. II. F. Dillingham, Mr. F. J.Miss Spllvalo Is an Interesting nnd Lowrcy, Mr, II. Ivors, Mr. Wm

girl of rare personally, lenhaucr, Mr A. Garvle. Mr E. E Pnx-who-

great popularltv has never les- - ton, Mr. Sam Parker, Mr A. Nlblack,scned her gentle charm. She was edu- - Mr. E I). Tennsy, Mr. R. W. Breckons,cated at the Van Ness Seminary, and Mr. Oeo. F. Davles, Mr. J. A. Kcn-sln-

her graduation has continued to ncdy, Mr. John Wntorhouso, Mr. R. D.study, despite her many social do-- Mend, Mr. F. M. Bechtel, Mr. E II.mnnds. She Is a fearless nnd graceful Stackablc, Mr. I, E Plnklinm, Dr. I..horsewoman nnd has ridden oftener to'K. Cofer, Mr. C. M. Cookehounds than any other woman riding'with the Ilurllngamo Club With herl Dr. J. II. Yost, U. S. A, was one ofmother, she bus several times spent aseason at Honolulu, nnd it was whileIn the Islands last summer that she metthe man who won her heart.

I.loutcmnt Shoemaker, who is an ef-

ficient joung officer, belongs to n pro-

minent old family. He Is well knownin San Francisco, where he has n hostof friends, both In and out of the ser-vice.

Those who gathered about the prctlyluncheon ttble, which was docked withpinK uiooms, were .miss wur -nell, Miss Laura Farnsworth, MissIII j the McDonald. Miss Hazel Marsten,Miss Genevieve Dow sett. Miss Wllley,Miss Florence Pntrlck, Miss Huntington, Miss Belle O'Connor, Miss Iaiu-- Ircclster, Mrs Howard Morrow, Mrs.Divld Montgomery Crabtree, Mrs.Robert Armstrong Dean, Mrs It. Win- -

gate Lake, Mrs Collins, Mrs. L It.Jones, Mrs. Rose Smith. Mrs. WilliamLangc. Mrs. James Coker Sims, MissSplivnlo and Mrs. Spllvalo.

In the afternoon a number of friendsfrom Mcnlo nnd Belmont called nndhad the opportunity of extendingfelicitations Chronicle, I

I

Mrs. Elizabeth Wntcrhouse was thohostess of a tea on Friday at her rest-- ,denco on Wyllle street. She wns ns- -slsted In receiving by Miss Plnder, andMiss Elsie Watcrhouso presented thoguests to the hostess Delicious refreshments were served from little ta-bles, nnd scvcrnl joung girls helpedwith these pleasing duties Tho dec-orations were beautiful. Among thosepresent wero Mrs Willie Hopper, MissMargarot Hopper, Mrs Wlchman, MrsE. Jordan, Mrs Montaguo Cooke, Mrs,A. B. Wood, .Mrs Rozert I'ratt. MrsWells Peterson. Mrs C. Hedcmnnn.Mrs. Henry Lvon. Mrs J. O. Carter,Miss Cnrtcr, Mrs C. Damon. Mrs. Har- -ry Couzcns, Mrs. Fred Watcrhousc,Mrs George Watcrhouso, Mrs Gullck,Mrs. Lees, Mrs. Bishop, Miss NcllloJudd, Miss Paris and tho Misses Walkcr.

A bathing party and supper weregiven at Sans Soucl on Wednesdnvevening by Mrs. Francis ItntLh for Dr.and Mrs McConnell, grandchildren ofJohn II. Bliss, Esq, who lives nt theMoana Hotel. The bathing hour wasset at five and by six nearly all wereIn the surf having a rough and tum-ble with old Neptune, who Is alwaysIn his calmest mood nt Sans Soucl. Thesupper table vlth its polished surfaceattractively set out with flowers andlerns wns much admired, and tnochowder which was followed li a deli-cious feed greatly appreciated. Those,present wero the guests of honor. Dr.and Mrs. McConnell, Mrs Gerrlt Wil-der, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawcs, MissesNellie White, "Blrd.o" Itartnagle, Ma-

rlon Scott, Helen nnd Allen Mncfar- -llince, Itclene Irwin, Margaret Hyde.Smith, Messrs Hart man, Walter Dil-

lingham, David Anderson. CharlesDole, Turn McGrew, Harold Castle,John II. Illlss, Colli urn nnd TtlehardWright.

Mrs. Suhr. who has been bo muchentertained during her visit In Hono-lulu, wns given a KoITcq Klntch by Mrs,Gerrlt Wilder on Wednesday afternoon,Among those present weio Mrs CharlciCooper, Mrs nanny Scott, who sangmost sweetly dining tho nflernoon;Mis J. O Carter, Mrs. Dii Ilol, MrsHannebcrg, Mrs Itlchnrd lvers, Mrs.Iloffninun, Mrs C. Conradt, Mrs, Lowers, Mrs Sanford II Dole, Mrs Spen-cer, .Miss Ben Tnjlor, Mrs FlorencoMaifiirlune, Miss Irmgnril Schaofer,Mrs Buir, Miss Burr, Mrs. ClnrlesWilder and .Mrs. Focke.

Mm M T n,n,l- riitnrtnltinil ntluncheon moat delightfully for Mrs Ir- -j

ln on Tuesday. Tho table wns charm- -lngl decorated with both dnlsies nmlmaiden hair, nnd tho plate cards rep-- !ciicntlng different vnilotlos of animals

nero qulto unique Tho gueslH weioMis Ylclor Illuo, Mrs. Sanford II, DoloMrs !' M. Swnnzy, Mrs AlexanderScott, Mrs. F M Hatch Mrs Nlblackund Mrs William Havwood.

Col, W. P. Hepburn was tendered nbanquet by the Planters' Associationnt tho Aloxnnder Young Hotel on Tuesday evening. The hall and table, mostelaborately decorated drow forth muchadmiration. The table, oval at bothends and conected by a long stretchof board, was sprayed with red carna- -

it Ions jind maiden hair ferns. Tho twooval tables, strung with red carnation

lrom the celling tho edges nnd

The

plaved

Into

no rwn wl I I Xt Alln .aba MAdl nrt m

. ,n ..., rn, ' ,. ... mh..,- -.

were before oach place and baskets ofmaiden hair were suspended from thecelling. A larce candelabra with red

Swnnzy was toastmaster. Among thosepresent were Mr. W. O. Smith. Mr. M.M. Scott, Mr. Mlkl Salto. Mr Wm. Hay-wood, Mr. J. A. McCnndless. Mr. It. II.Chamberlain, Mr. J. A. Oilman, Mr.W. It. Castle, Mr. Alec. Young, Mr. P.C. Jones, Mr. 1 M. Swnnzy, Mr. W. P.Hepburn, Mr. W. O. Irwin. Mr. It. W.I.von. Mr. L A. Thurston, Mr. Geo M.Rolph. Mr. E It. Wodchousc. Bishop It

the passengers on the transport Shor.man. He goes to San Francisco fornxnmlnatlon for promotion and ex-pects to return In about six weeks.Dozens of lels were sent him, but be-ing In uniform he could not wear them.Ho has become n great favorite in so-

cial circles nnd everybody will be gladwhen he returns. The departure of theSherman was quite an event on Tues-day. The band plajed from 2 until 5,and crowds of people came down tofce ncr leave. The passengers were

and they presented tho np- -pcaranco of a huge floral garden as theSherman slowly departed from thedock.

The moonlight concert tonight givenby the Honolulu Symphonv Society onthe grounds of James II Castle, Esq,cannot fall to be a treat. The cost Isonly fifty cents n ticket and a delight-ful program has been arranged.

Mrs. Wastey Hamilton, who has beenso III, Is slowly recovering at the homoOf her roilflln. Mm. Plnlrn WHHnmLieut, and Mrs. Hamilton expected todepart on tho Sherman, but owlnir toIllness have been detained. MrsHamilton, noo Lilian Bacon, Is ono ofthe best liked and best known Joungwomen In Honolulu, nnd evorbodyhas regretted her recent Indisposition.

Captain Farrar nnd Lieut. Trotterwere passengers on the Sherman. Theywero stationed at Camp McKlnlcy.

Bruce Cartwrlght, Jr., who was grad-uated fiom Yale last month, has beenspending some time at Scubrlght, N,J. Ho will past the summer in Maine,returning to Honolulu next October.His father Is expected the last of thismonth fiom San Francisco.

i

Doctor nnd Mrs. McConnell, whohave been spending a week at the Vol- -cano, expect to depart for their homeIn St. Louis on the Alameda. Dr. MelConncll will take an Important positionin the university.

On Friday last a surprise party wasgiven Harold Castle, who haB lately

IN THIS AGE

ESTABLISHED 1780.

Walter Baker& Co.'s

CHOCOLATESnd

COCOASFor tiling, drinking, and cooking.

PUKE, DELICIOUS, NUTRITIOUS.

MSaSGOOf,,,

V .

BrtakTait Cocei, 2 lb, tin.Baler's Chocolate (oniitetcttd)) lb, tilti,

German Sweet fbocolalei lb, eatei,

ron sals my lcaoino aitoocnsIN HONOLULU.

WALTER BAKER ft CO. Ltd.

DORCHESTER, MASS., U. S. A.

45 HIGHEST WARDS IN EUROPE

returned from Harvard College, bymembers of I'unahou nnd Intimatefriends. It was a complete surpriseas far as Mr. Castle was concernedbut members of the family had beentaken Into the secret nnd a delicioussupper was served after an Informaldance In the lannl overlooking the sen.A quintette club played for the joungpeople nnd a most delightful eveningwns onjoved. Harold Castle Is n grcntfavorite and quite deserves tho ovationwhich was given him on Friday night.lie Is n crack polo player, and an allround sportsman, besides possessing apersonality full of charm and mag-nltls-

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Swnnzy gave apicnic supper nt the Carter place laManon Yalley for Mr. Cyril Lancnstor,their guest from Victoria, on Mondayevening.

Col. nnd Mrs McClellan did not dopart on the Sherman ns the Colonel reeelved orders to await the arrival ofthe Secretary of War.

.Mr. and Mrs. Haste Harrison gaven dinner for twelve on Friday last Inhonor of the birthday of General Da-vis.

Tho Misses Glrnrd, sisters of Mrs.Tredcrlc Klamp, are spending somotime In Honolulu as guests of their sister,

.I The hops this week nt the HawaiianHotel have been the gajest of thegay. Tho Fourth Infantry bind, kind-ly loaned by Col. Itny, played In thoearlier part of Monday evening nndafterward the lanals wero filled withbusy dancers Tho decorations of thehotel were most elaborate and In thoDCet 0f taste.

Tho departuro of Captain LuclenYoung nnd the nonulnr Benningtoncaused walling and knastlng of teeth.The officers have given everybody nglorious good tlmo nnd were very muchliked.

I

Ono of the prettiest dinners of theweek was given by Mr. nnd Mrs. Frod

OF COMBINES.

Hazed "How do you think Mr. Dromon proposed?"Evelyni "I'll ntvsr guest."Hazelt "He aiked ma if I felt favorably dlipoied to a unification of In

tereiU."

mi .rf,! fgVtt?!M.t4?iyzt?A .4bm 'WiSUij.gjrla. .. '....,

Mncfnrlane on Thursday evening Inhonor of Mr. nnd Mrs. William liny .

wood. The table, most exquisitely dec.orated with white Wiles nnd maidenhair, was lovely to look upon, nnd thehnnd-palnte- d pice inrds of Dutch,tl'pes were mmli admired. Those pres-ent besides the guests of honor wereMr. and Mis. Edward Tonnej, Mr. andMrs. Gerrlt I Wilder, Captain nndMrs. Henry Ljon, Mr. nnd Mrs FaxonBishop and Mr. and Mrs. C. Hollow ay.

Another delightful dinner wns theone given on Wednesday evening forthe Mr, and Mrs William Haywoodby Mr. nnd Mrs. Faxon Bishop. Thotable looked cool and Inviting with Itsdressing of white marguerites andferns, and the guests were Captain andMrs. Henry Ljon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Tcnney, Mr. nnd Mrs Hnrry e,

Mr. and Mrs C. Hollow ayand Mr. and Mrs. Klchard lvers Mrs.Hnjwood was charmingly dressed Inwhite laco and her ornaments were dlamonds.

Portland (Or.), July 7. EleanorDole, tho divorced wife of former Atto-

rney-General E P. Dole of Hawaii,Is In the chorus with the Kolb & DillCompany nt the Marqtiam Theater. Itwas In the spring of 1900 that Mr. Dolemet his wife, since divorced She wnsthen n comedy girl In San Franciscosociety, tho debutnnte of a social sea-son nnd many jcirs tho Junior of thoformer Attorney-Genera- l. But he lov-ed her and he urged his suit

With friends she went to Hnwalland was the guest of the AttorneyGeneral In nls beautiful home a shortdistance from Honolulu, ft hero shenccepted him. The wedding nt tho Pnl-n-

Hotel, San Francisco, was one ofthe most brilliant events.

They went to Honolulu, and for atime were happy, but ono day n dis-cordant note wns struck. Tho realiza-tion that age cannot be happy withjouth occurred to both of them. Theywere Incompatible. She returned toSan Francisco at the end of two jcars,having agreed to give him n divorce.

Mr. and Mrs Willie Lewis expect tosail on the Alameda for Snn Franciscoowing to the poor health of Mr.Lewis, which necessitates a rest nt nsanatorium for awhile. Mr. and Mrs.Lewis have made many friends whileIn Honolulu, nnd their departuro Ismuch regretted.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Holloway aro giving alunu for the Haywoods tonight.

Letters received from Miss Hoarostate thnt Mr. Iloare, tho late

Consul, died from a blood vesselbursting in the bruin. Miss Iloare willlive In Borncmoutb, England, for thepresent.

On Wednesday evening the beautifulcable steamer Hestorer was againdressed In her Sunday clothes to

visitors to a whist party thatwas given by the officers ns a tokenof their nppreclatlon of the many kind-nesses received from their Honolulumends. The ship was gaily decoratedwith tho (lags of the nations nnd

pennants. The white decas woman, who was evidently born withwere It posslblo made whiter and nice a silver spoon In her mouth, that ev-l- y

polished for the "light fantastic" ers body was agog with ambition toland Judging by the pleasant faces undanlmntcd conversation fully

were:Mrs.

Holt, Dr.nnd Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs Coombe,Victor nnd Mrs

nnd Mrs Cen(2), and

Mr. nnd Goodale, andKnoll, and Mrs Mr.

Jacobson, nnd Mrs.Miss Miss

Misses Catton Dowl- -Ing Jordan Miss

Kuclllngs(2).

Miller. McStockerMlrs

n"rpn"i.Chas

n.l"' Ml

Do on'

torn

H?

JTOMACH A

signalling

everylody

In the of medicinejou Stomach, Liver or

disorders, the should befirst choice. Past experienceproven Its value In cases ol

APPETITE,INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, COSTIVENE88, GENERAL DEBILITYAND MALARIA, FEVER ANDAGUE.

Try bottle. druggists.

T. Otjcn, Mrs. II. E. W.I'fotcnhaueri Hou. I). McKlnlny, W.It. Castle, J. It. Gait, Mr. McKlnlejHon. nnd Mrs. W. P. Hepburn,

S. Cleghorn, G. Spencer; Gen-eral Bliss, LJeut. and Slatiery,

and Mrs. AlexanderMrs. Hoy Chamberlain, Mrs. Wm.

Haywood; and Mrs. Nlblack,Hon. and Mrs. II. Parsons; Hon. Lafo

Mrs. Weedon, A. Gartley,W. (I. Smith; Dr. and Mrs. L. E.Cofer, Major Ouy Dr. C. II.

Mr. and Mrs. Schmldlapp,Mr. and Mrs Andrews; Mr.

J. G. W.S. He Mr. nnd Mrs. God-cluu- x

Mrs. Phillips; Mr.and Mrs. W. W. Col. W. C.

K. Thompson,Van II.

and Campbell, Chas,Clark, Miss Clark; Mr, Mrs. E. It.StacKable, Miss Consul

S. Canavarro; Hon. A. A.O. J. Emmeluth; C. T.Jobes, Hov.

Miss Keogh; Miss nndMr. Baldwin:

Capt. Kelly, McMil-lan, Miss Boardman, Kitchen, F.W Carpenter. E. B. Stlllman; Mrs.Sopor, A. Lc Mr. and Mrs. It.Cotton; nnd L. A. Thurs-ton; It. W. Breckons,Wm. Havwood, Kennedy; Mr.

and Burr Mcintosh;Brovvnell, Farrlngton,

1'iauk Hoogs, W. J. JohnBnn, Stuvve-sal-tMr. nnd Mrs.

Wilder and parts; Ed Towse nnd par-tv- ;n. W. Shingle, A. N. Campbell,

C. V. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wat-son, Mrs. Stoln, Mrs. Fred.

Naturally, Alice Roosevelt thetenter attraction Friday. Somuch has written about the young

.see the young daughterour President. And Is what

ernors Burning party were SecretaryTaft. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs.

Ivcrs, Miss Alice Macfarlane,Senator and Mrs. New lands, Mrs. Wal- -brldge. Miss Kitchen, Mr. andMrs. Irwin, Miss Irwin, Miss Hyde-Smit- h,

Mr. and Gerrltand Mrs. Nlblack,

Walter Dillingham,Robert Atkinson, Mrs. Charles Coop- -

Tno took Miss Roosevelt0llt lhe Manchuria and the

accompanied her amidst muchcheering She finally

board expressed herself ashad tho most delightful day la

"Br

Miss Alice Luce and Will Sopcr

musi was held- -

tl.nl. l..,"'""" l,,c" ": iuoiiii.

Mrs. S. Parker WalterMai iilinic on! ."""""nil Ilend lisldentc Mua.

-r-f - t.U4BWIV,i 411VUV bVtlUiy "rf " ", Jul,.,, .1U..1- -pcrsons In nil attended, thirteen tnblcs,an' simply with stiudy greybeing necessary supply them that PJes, which the siencs ofdid battle for the appropriate prizes. with indisgulsed curiosity.Tho for the ladles went to,slnlIle tr... .uclous she fulfilled all.Mrs. and Mr. Leo expectations nnd mode friends rightcessful for the gentleman's prize, both ""d "V hcr cordial manner. They

which were pieces mounted wcre not disappointed one gllmpe ofmarine cable. The ladles' booby prlzo'Allco Roosevelt our loyalty thowent to Mrs. Miller, n gold plated hat i President Is Increased If Inpin, made from n uniform Hawaii Net by the visit his charm-Mi- ss

who was compelled ,n& young daughter. And how she didforego the pleasure being a lady cnJy herself The drlvo to tho Pall,for the evening, won the gentleman's, n tiie luncheon tho Ilojal Hawaiianmounted photograph of tho ship. The Hotel, tho aquarium,officers receiving wero Mr, Mr. the surfing which ActingB. Mr. D. Evans, w. had so well arranged for

Mr. Broadfoot, Mr. Howell ner nU were entered Into withand Mr. McMarm. ! glee. those the Gov- -

The Invited guests Captain andMiller. Miss Carrie Miller,

Captain nnd Mrs. Tullet, Canon Mack-intosh, Miss von and Mrs.WooJ. Humphrey,

Gaines, Captain:frs. BlLe. Mr.

E. Brawn, Mrs.ter, Misses Mr. Mrs.Ptccl. Mrs. Mr.

Mr. Olles,Mrs. Mr. Dels,Bailey, Miss Chris- -

tlan, (2), Misses(2), MIsbcs (.), Dazcn- -

gremel, Miss Heinle, MIsscbVI). Miss Ljcett, Misses Lee MissLulled, Miss Misses(SI, Miss O'Brien, Miss Tucker,

Bow

Bittersyour

POOR

All

Hun.

Mrs.Mr.

Edlc,

Mis. Pratt,burn;Mr.

Ma-

jor Col. Sopcr; Mr.Mrs.

JohnW.

Whiterally, Mrs.

MissMiss

Itoy,Mrs.

Mrs.Smltn party;

Fish, Jr.; Gerrlt

been

muchthis

Nellie

Mr.

J,artr

Got

Mr.

looked upon

first prize

nnd

motor drive,.and

Mr.'

Center

Mrsnnd

MUs Schweitzer. Miss Whit- - were united the holy bonds matrl-In-

Miss Messis fallnn m.'monv nt St.Hare Campbell, Jor- - by Canon Mackintosh,

Lee, King, Tho pretty bride was given Into theWard, keeping tho groom by Mr. E. W.

nnd Miss "Queen" Jordan look- -TIkmq tho Tuft luncheon Ing verj sweet her dalntj frock was

thu Hawaiian Hotel were: Hon. honor. The bride, a verynnd Mis Scicno Mr. .Mrs. charming girl, softTeiinev; S nalor Hon. L, i which was most becoming to

L. E Mrs. Vic-- her Tho churchtor Illuo; Hon. II. Baldwin, was moit decorated and

It II. Trent. Hon. Wm. How, well filled with the friends thonrd; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. O. Itwln, Sou brldo and gioom. At tho conclusionntor and Mrs. Now lands; Mr. and Mrs. 'of tho the newly made menGeo. W. nnd Mrs.'and wife wpio driven tho rcsldencoScott; Long. Hon. Coop- - Judgo nnd Mrs. where n

nnd they were n hostfriends A supper was

Bene'' '"' the bosrlco nnd old sllppois, Mr. and Mis Will

it' . A,.;..'!" .r. nun .urgI . . Captain Ljnn. U.

-- "' C ,VCou0"?,'

Hon Cur v O M. Robert- -

f.il Vl . i. t 1.....1. nl M.'I" I H V F 'lush;

I'm Mis TI r- -

i Mrs w. Smith. Hon. nnd'.Mi l.nud. Mis .1 CnniMlHI. E.

selection n to

cureel

HEADACHE,

a

Cooper, Mr.II.

;

A.

andCaptain

Young,

L.Cooper; J.

Lorrln andSenator Warren,

and M.Harris;

Churih, Captain J.Vllet,

Mnrstonand

M. Crltten, A.Do Wiley,

Waller.M. Klncald. Mr. Ko-cg-

Captain nndHumphrey,

Mr.F. It. Glllott,

Alhciton W.

J,

wasof on

heralded'

Richard

Mrs Wilder,Captain Mr, Nicholas

Mr.

er- - Iroquois,0 surfing

.enthusiastic andon and

navlhSexperiences,

cieiigimui lecepiion

Ulinil.l

I M. and Misf rerilvul ut

10

v....vdressed,

toYesterday

Jacobson B. was sue- -lc"

of of sub- - Inand to

possiblebutton, of

Lycctt, toof

at

Clunlc, GovernorLacker. Atkinson

Wright, C.Brealest Among at

F. C.

Captain

Church..Mr. C.

Conolly,

Roberts. In ofWright. Amlrnw'n on

Beardmore. nburv, Friday eveningdan (2). Muoje. Morgan,Tinner, Smlddj, Wright. of

Jordan,wesent at In

nt Imnld ofPajno, and wns dressed InWarren, J, white,

Gilbert, Plnkhnm and bloridobtjlo of beuuty.P. Senntor beautifully

Foster. was

ceiemonjSmith. Senntor to

Senator 11. A. of Stnnley

congratulated bvof delicious

"IiirIiIk plaje.l

wiuiiiBiiMiiii'"usvinur.

Macrnrlane:

nndO.A

of

has

J.Mr. Young,

C.

J.

J.

It.

Church,

Longworth,

th

of

Frifon Bishop linn and Mis F (J. J '" ioolcmi vctj hnndscmio In blutlcillll, Mr mid Mis F. M. Svvauzy, Oil. nco am tu,u J"""S blldl--' wns etreim- -

Piul Mrs Iiiiikc2. SonAtr-- IVerson. y !" In n white appllquo laeoW. . filstio iml Vn Riw m'clt x,08t delicious leficshmentsin.lrk, Mr nnd Mis. Chains Iwi. . " p.ri eneii nml llu-l-

i friends turnedihi Lav nrd. Consul and Mtc :"1 Kil oul '" ILat numbers.U Mon nnd Mrs Wager Shcrl"y. Mr.nml Mrs L T. Pock; Consul Salto, I Tho Hov. and Mrs. John UsbournoE It. Ilendiy; Hon. N. Longworth, nro at their pretty villa at .amondM;j. Patten, Miss Allco Jones, Waltcr.Hcad for two weeks.Dillingham; Hon. and Mrs. M, E Drls.coil, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Oilman; Tho polo enthusiasts are practicingJudge and Mrs. Dole, Hon and Mrs, for a game In tho near future,0. v. Smith; Mis. F. M. Hatch, Hon. (Continued on Page 3.)

.4

u

if

"" " "'" f1

- 1Vt'1 -;w ,''"" W TZpF" EVENlNa BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. II., SATUnDAY, JULY 15, 1903.

uThe Taft Party"have come and gone on S. 8. Manchuria, but the big shipment or

MEN'S FINE SHIRTSwhich we received by that boat, IS STILL HERE, and will be soldat prices that atsure us of satisfied customers.

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

NOTICE

OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK-

HOLDERS OF THE INTER-ISLAN-

STEAM NAVIGATION COM-

PANY.

Notice Is hereby given that a specialmeeting of the stocuhoMers of the-Island Steam Navigation Companyhas been called by the President and... ,!,'..., Notice ,. hereby given that all ofwill be at Company's office ln.mv ,ntcre8t , Kvong chong Co.Honolulu, Oaliit, on Monday the twen. D.ia been sold. 1 am now located In a

day of July, 1905, nt two plumbing shop on Watklkl side Smitho'clock p. ni the purposes of said, between 1'auJil and Hotel Sts. Ameeting to be the consideration of a gharo of your patronago In plumbingproposal to nmend the Charter of tho

.Company, and a proposal to amend theCompany's and such otherbusiness as may be presented.

Honolulu, T. II., July 12th, 1903.C. H. CLAPP,

' Secretary.

ELECTION NOTICE.

BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD.

At tho Hefitilnr Annual Meeting ofthe Dulletln Publishing Co., Ltd., heldnt the offices of the Company on the12th day of July, 1905, the followingofficers wcro elected to servo for thoonsulngyear:

W. R. Farrlngton..President and Vice President

C. G. Bockus .Secretary and Treasurer

A. V. Gear AuditorC. 0. BOOKUS,

3124-S- t Secretary.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT ANDTRUST COMPANY, CORNERCALIFORNIA AND MONTGOM-ERY ST8., SAN FRANCISCO.

For tho six mouths ending Juno 3vt,

1905, dividends have been declared ontho deposits In tho savings depart-ment of this company as follows: Onterm deposits at the rato of 3 percent, per annum, and on ordinary de-

posits at tho rato of 3 4 per cent, permilium, free of taxes, anil payablo onand after Saturday, July 1. 1905.

J. DALZEI.L nilOWN,iiiU-2- Manager.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.i

THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN,SOCIETY, 526 CALIFORNIA ST.,SAN FRANCISCO,

For the half-yea- r ending Juno 30,1(05, a dividend has been declared attho rato of three and one-hal- f (3per cent, per nnnum on all deposits

of taxes, payablo on and afterfMurday, July 1, 1905.

OEOIIOE TOURNY,310-2- Secretary.

NOTICE.

WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, LTD.

Tho annual meeting of the stock-holders of Wm. O. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,will bo held at tho office of the Com-pany on Fort Street, on Wednesday,tho 19th Inst., at 3 o'clock.

Election of officers andr.uch other business as may present It- -

fccir.RICHARD IVERS,

2125-3- Secretary.

NOTICE.

Honolulu, July 8, 1905.Notlco Is hereby given that tho

Quong Chong Co. of Kukulhacle, Coun-ty of Hawaii, has made an assignmentfor tho benefit of all its creditors, totho von Hamm-Youn- g Co. and ChuGem of Honolulu. All clalmB must bopresented to tho assignees on or be-

foro August 8, 1905,3120-l-

DAVID DAYTON137 MERCHANT STREET.

Lots for SaleIn KAPIOLANI PARK ADDITION,

KALIHI, and other desirable localities

Also 1 JUMP-SEA- BUCKBOARD,Becond-hand- ; good as new.

SATO,181 HOTEL 3TREET near RIVER,

Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries; Re-pairing a Specialty. Goods cot calledfor in 30 day; will ho sold.

ALLIGATOR PEAR,GOLDEN SHOWER,

ROYAL PALM, andCOCOS PLUMOSIS

PLANTS FOR SALE ATMRS. E. M. TAYLOR, FLORI8T.

YOUNG BUILDING.TEL. MAIN 339.

. I kept on file at E.

THI8 PAPER C. DAKE'S ADVER- -

TISINQ AGENCY,124 8anome St., San Francisco, Cat.,where contract for advertising canbo made for It.

efxtetM&klimitW-- -

Business Notices.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA-

TURITY CO., LTD.

Real Estate Mortgage Loans and In-

vestment Securities. Homes Built onthe Installment Plan.

Home Office! Mclntyre Btdg.,Honolulu, T. H.

L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

NOTICE.

S?d.fulters ls "'"cited,3115-l- W. 0. LET.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

I have removed from tho CampbellLlnck to tho corner of King and llcthcl Kreots (33 King St.) upstairs.B12Mw K. O. FEKHKIRA.

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE.

BOARD OF COUNTY SUPERVISORS.

At n meeting of tho Hoard of Super-visors of tho County of Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii, held July 1. 1905. In their

'office, Mclntyro Building, Honolulu,tho following resolution wns offeredand adopted by said Hoard:

RESOLUTION.BE IT RESOLVED, by tho Board of

'Supervisors of tho County of Oahu,That all communications requiring theconsideration of the Hoard of Supervisors bo addressed to tho CountyClerk.

Approved:(Sgd.) GEO. W. SMITH.

Chairman, Hoard of Supervisors,Attest:

D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,Clerk, County of Oahu.

3121-l-

POUNDMASTER'8 NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that thodescribed below bavo been I in

pounded In the Government Pound atMaklkl, Kona. Island of Oahu, andunless tho pound fees and damagesare sooner satisfied will bo sold at thedate hereafter named according tolaw:July 12, 1905 Black horse, no brand;

white spot on forehead; both forefeet white.

July 12. 1905 Black mare, brand K Won right hip: white spot on fore-

head; left forefoot whito.The above animals will bo sold on

Saturday, July 29, 1905, at 12 o'clocknoon. If not called for beforo tho datomentioned.

K. KEKEUNE.307C-3- t Poundmaster.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Monday, July 17, 1905, at 120'iloik noon, at the front entrance tothe Judiciary Building, Honolulu, willbo sold at Public Auction, the lease ofthe following named land:

17.08 acres, a Uttlo moro or less, orthe land of I'ololu, Kohala,- - Hawaii,clased as follows:

13.30 acres rice land and 3.78 ncreskula land.

Together with all water rights per- -

tnlnlng to said 17.08 acres of land, andthe right to maintain the existing flumefor conducting said water across theadjoining public land.

Term, 6 yaers from July 1st, 190.1.Unset rental, $250.00 per anuum, pay

able In advance.For plan and further particulars.

apply to tho Department of PublicLands, Honolulu.

JAS. W. I'KA'IT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, June 17th, 1905.3103 Juno 17, 24, July 1, 8, 15

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Wednesday, July 2Gth, 1903, at 1

o'clock noon, at the front entrance to.

the Judiciary Building, Honolulu, willbo sold at Public Auction, (pursuantto the terms and conditions of SpecialAgreement No. 2G7, dated January 10th,1903), tho following land:

Lot No. 3, Homestead Map No. 41,

I.ualualet, Walanae, Oahu. Area 591

acres. Upset prlto $20GS.50.

Terms: Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.For plans and further particulars,

apply at Department of Public Lands,Honolulu.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands,

Honolulu, Juno 2Cth, 1905.3110 June 2G, July J, 8, 15, 22, 25.

MOANAHOTEL

WAIKIKI BEACH

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

MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.

Business Man's

Probate Notices.Petitions for Administration.

Manuel Pedro Ferrelra po'illomthat letters of administration tssm toIMwaid M. Watson on cstato Jl .Man-

uel Pedro Fcrrvlrn, Intestate lulli-ng August 14, 10 a. m. Jud'j-- 1 P.oblntun.

Joana P. Pico petitions that lettersof administration Issue to her on cs- -lute or .Manuel 1'erclra i'leo, intestate.Hearing July 24, 10 a. m. Judge

Ambrose Hutchinson petitions thatletters of administration Issue to JamesC. Uelssel on estato of Mary K. Hut-chinson, Intestate. Hearing July 31,10 a, m. Judge Kepolkal.

Ira Hutchinson petitions that lettersof administration Issuo to hi in on estateof Nomura Kanoklchl, Intestate. Hearing July 18, 12 m. Judgo Lindsay.

Mrs. Laukua Mahl petitions that let-ters of administration Issue to her oaestate of Melo Wilcox Mahuka, Incstatc.Hearing July 24, 10 a. m. Judge Lindsay.

Lowers ft (Jooko petition that lettersof administration Issue to C. O. Uockuson estate of Oustavo Droman Intestate.Hearing July 17, 10 a. m. Judgo Lind-say.

Ng See petitions that letters of ad-

ministration Issuo to him on cstato ofSo Young Chung Intestate. HearingJuly 31, 10 a. m. Judgo Lindsay.Petition for Probate of Will.

Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd., pe-

titions for probate of will of JntncsDean and that letters testamentary bolusueil to them. Hearing July 11, 10n. m. Judgo Robinson.

Aehlti Akana petitions for probatoof 111 of N. S. Akana and letters tes-tamentary Issud to him. Hearing Au-gust 11, 10 a. m. Judgo Mathcwmnn.

Julia Ulshop petitions for probato ofwilt of Julia Anthon Pnty and thatletters testamentary Issuo to L. A.Thurston. Hearing July 17, 10 n. mJudge Lindsay.

Notices to Creditors.By Administrator.

Jose Dc- Camara, admlnlstin'.'ir o

of Lirnardo De Camai.i. adver-tises for claims to bo filed with bunnt offtre of Rldgway & Hldgvtc o

January 3.Elizabeth 11. Travis, administratrix

estate of Isaac J. Robinson, advertisesfor claims to be filed at tho office ofJ. A, Mngoon beforo December 13.

A. N. Hayselden, administrator es-

tate of Henry B. Wllklns, advertisesor claims to be tiled with him before

December 24.Henry Smith, administrator estate of

Maul (k), advertises for claims to bofiled with him before December 19.

John Mokuohal, administrator cstnteof Solomon A. Kualmoku, advertisefor claims to bo filed with J. A. Ma-

goon beforo Doccmbcr 13.J, Alfred Magoon, administrator es-

tate of S. K. Knhlklnn, advertises torclaims to bo filed with blin beforo !"- -cemher 13,

Ana Pala, administratrix estate ofKolomona Ktmo (k), advertises forclaims to ho filed with Cecil Drown beforo November 2G.

Julia Fernandez Neves, administratrix estate of Antonio Fernandez Neves,advertises for claims to be filed withher beforo December 2.

David Dayton, administrator estateLouis Adlcr, advertises for claims tobo filed with him beforo October 13

M. I. Thomas, administratrix cstatoof Manuel Thomas, advertises forclaims to bo filed with her at tho office of Frank Andrade, Stangcnwaldbuilding, beforo December 18.

F. Pahla, administrator cstato ofRlsliop Pahla advertises for claims tcbo filed with W. T. Rawlins beforo Noi (tuber 8.W. O. Smith, administrator with willannexed of tho cstato of Clara T. Morrison, advertises for claims to bo filedwith him beforo Oct. 28,

Lnhela Kahocka "administratrix ps-'-

tnto of Jno. Adam Wood alias Kaho -

nlia, advertises for claims to bo filedat tho Sheriff's office, Honolulu, beforoOctober 9.

W. O. Smith, administrator cstatoof William Kamana, advertises forclaims to be filed with him before Oct- -

ICth.I.ylo A. Dickey administrator estate"riXfor him before

October 21.E. P. Kalama, administrator estate

N'aeolo (w) advertises for claims tobe, filed with him befora October 12.

Jcnnlo Kawal Kulkahl, administra-trix estate of Ana Poal, advertises forclaims to be filed with her beforo Oc-

tober XI. ,Samuel P. Pelcaumoku, admlnlstra

tor estato of L. F. Storncmann, adver-tises for claims to bo filed with himbeforo October 12.

Henry Holmes, administrator vlthwill annexed of estato of CresswellKcano Charles Rooko, advertises forclaims to bo filed with him beforo Oc-

tober 15.II. O. Mlddtcdltch, administrator o

Harriet P. Taylor, advertise forclaims to bo filed with him beforo Octo-ber 11.

N. C. Wlltong, administrator cstatoMary P. Allan, advertises for claimslo bo tiled with him beforo October 1.

Lam Wo Sing, administrator estatecf Lam Yato, ndvertlti's for claims tola filed with him before Sept. 23.

H. M. von Holt, administrator nctateMrs. Allco Mackintosh, advertises forclaims to bo filed with him beforo Sept.21.

Carrie Luhlau. administratrix citato of S. C. Luhlau. advertises forclaims to bo filed with her before Sept. !

M. P. Robinson, administrator estateof John Riley, advertises for claims tolie filed with him beforo Sept. 25.

W. R. Castle, administrator estateof Henry Kawal, advertises for claimsto be filed with him before Aug. 20

P. K. R. Straucn. administrator estate Ako alias Qnln Ko, advertise for

Handy Index

claims to bo filed with him beforeAug. 16.

W. S. Kobayakawa, administratorestate of Satchl Okliuoto, ndveitlscs forclaims to bo filed with him beforeAug. 7.

F. Wlttrock, administrator cstato olJohn Clrunwald, advertises for claimsto bo filed with htm before. Aug. 15.

Charles F. Peterson, administratorestate Malcka Hakau Nahalau (w), adverttses for claims to be filed withhtm beforo Aug. 14th.

E. A. Frater, administrator estatoof David Kukal Kaholwal, advertisestor claims to be filed with him beforaAug. 3.

A, N. Hayselden, administrator withwill annexed of estate of Philip Joa-quin, advertise for claim to bo lllsrtwith him before July 25.

A. N. Campbell, administrator estatoof Mary Lonokablklnl Kunulakca, ad-

vertises for claim to bo Died beforaJuly 31.

Caroline Teves, administratrix es-

tate of Eduardo Jose Teves. advertisesfor claims to bo filed with her or A.Q, Correa before July 19.By Executor.

J, Alfred Magoon, executor underof liana advertises for1roa,d: Aklmoto.

claims to be filed with him before De-

cember 13.Maria da Luz Mcdelros, executrix

will of Joio Gomes Mcdelros. advertisedfnr rlnlmn fn 1m fllpil with A. fl. flnrrwibrfore November 31. I

Evn Hammer, executr x entnin rMrs. Flora Lovy. advertises for claims

o bo filed with her before November4th.

Everett N. Holmes, executor estato 'of M. V. Holmes, advertises for claimsto no mod Willi mm Leforo November1st

J. F. Hutnburg, executor cstato of II.C. Sloggctt, advertises for claims tobo filed with him beforo Nov. G.

Jas. Lylc, executor estate of HaroldL Scott, advertises for claims to be HI-- !

ed with him beforo October 19.Cecil Brown and W. O. Smith, execu-- .

tors will of Oeorgo Oalbralth, adver--

tlso for claims to be filed with CecilBrown beforo SepL 30.

ini.n ni ni ... m.-.i-.

r. nnrrtnn n.ivrfi... fr.- - ,.inim.' . ..I,,'.. -i- .hVi ... Aug. 13th.

Cho. S. Swain, executor estato of LE. Swain, advertises for claims to befiled with him before Aug. 7.

Oeorgo Ilcnton and Henry Rcnton,executors estate of James Rcnton, ad- -

vortlso for claims to be filed with thembefore Aug. 4.By Referee.

W, T. Rawlins, referee, rail firstirectlng of creditors of Cecil Klllelm.i.bankrupt, In his office, Starueun.iMbuilding, July 21, 4 p. lit.

Petitions for Hearing

Administrator' Petition.Lam Chang See, administratrix es.

tatc of Lam Hong, petitions for finalaccounting and discharge. HearingJuiy si. l: m. judge Ltnd'av.

W. (1. Ashley, administrator estate 'of James Hunt petitions for final ac--counting and discharge. Hearing July I

17. 10 a. m. Judce LIndsav.Walter C. Weedon. administrator es- -

tato of Lum Hov. petitions for finalaccounting dlschari;c.

17, 10to Armstrong.

and Est. ofof Ely petition

accounting and Armstrong to Lincoln10 m. Robinson. Armstrong to

nc- - ....................counting dlsclinrge.

10 m. Lindsay. br

guardian pe- - 777".real17. 10 Lindsay. wf Wilson;

28 ofParker petitions roil cstnloHamakua. Ilonrlng Aug. 12, 10

Judgo Parsons.

Foreclosure Mortgige Sale.Mortgage made Juliana Walanlka

to Trustee, recorded In- IIOP a.telk-.A tA

zs& --:tlon nt Morcan's auction

12 m.Mortgage mado by Wong See to D.

fnmliliell record p,1 In I.lhor IflR mi.209-27- at Pawaa, willbo sold at public at Morgan'

rooms, 15. 12 m.

iJA..,,..?m., Interest of M. Licra In

and outfit sold at publicnucticn for Judgment for Inter- -

rnd costs,At Police Station, July 12 m

"Mr...irr'...T"'public auction Judgment for

Interest costs.At l'ollco .Station, 25, 12 rn,

interest or racinc company inmouldings, wngon, etc., bo sold atpublic auctlou for Judgment for SC80.Interest nnd costs.

At l'ollco Station, July 17, 12 m.,Intercht of Mary Ann Knhanamnlknl Inland near Portuguese church will besold at putiiic auction ror judgment for$1329.50, and tosts.Land 8ales.

At otllco of H. Williams,July 29, application will bo ro- -

reived from member of the Olivertlement Association for their respective.lots In Hoiiomii-Kahu- a Hllo.

Tho Weekly Edition of Evening.gives a complete summary of'

news tho day. I

LandCourtTrustees under the will of the late

S. Allen petition for confirmation oftitle of land near Kallhl stream. Hear

will Kapakahl,

ing July 14, 1:30 J. m.L. MiCandless petitions for con-

firmation of tit lo of property nt ,

Oahu. Hearing July 1:30p. m.

Fur ilrcdgng Hono.jtii harbor willlio received at office of U. S. Engineer,Young Huildlng, till July 20, 12 m.

Building

Ilustnce, Peck & Co., 24xS0, barn, endClayton street, Kcwalo.

S. KoJIma, change door front, No.150 N.

C. K. Al, 32x50, framo building, Ma-no- a

Road.C. K. Al, part, brick wall, 993 Ala-kc- a

street.Tom 20x12 servants' quar-

ters, Walklkl side oppositeKuaklnl.

Yco Wong, change front, 130 Hotel

PIumbingPermits.Territory of Hawaii, out-

building. Normal School; W. Eng-land & Co.

Y. wood saloon, Iwllel

J, Llghtfoot, wood cottage.King and Pawan road; Sing Chan Co.

W. Mc.Mlnton, wood cottage,Young street near Kecaumoku; M. Akl- -UlOtO,

c- - Wccdon. wood cot--lage, Alexander, mnuua lleretaniastreet; E. H. Hath.

Ahrcns, wood residence,l'llKoi and wilder streets; M. Aklmoto.

E. A. Douthltt, wood cot--tage, Knlmukl; It. Hath,

uoaru or foreign Missions,wood cott.ige, Hcrctaula, Ewa Alapal:E. It. Hath.

City Mill Co, wood saloon.near rorner Queen Kckaullkcstreets: Won & Loui Co

Johnston. wood residence.avenue, College Hills: E.

W. Qulnn.Pang Lum Mon. brick saloon,

Kwa corner Hcrctanla Nuuanustreet; san ucn Keo.

(lonsalvcs & Co.. wood out"onto, mnknl Wilder avenue. Ewa

,Pun - hou street; A. I'ilares & Co.Wlli Kamckonai 1.alory W0(Hl out.

i,UM punahou, makal Wilder avenue;En.:ncluth & Co.

Ho Pol Keo, wood saloon,mnkal O Luso street, 50 feet froml'nl r "no; F. Santos.

(tfAlESTHEIRANSAGTiONS

Entered Rtcord July 190S,From 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.

F Tasca Hnlstcad and hsb attyto Elizabeth llycrolt U

Elizabeth Rycroft and lisb to Bankof Hawaii Ltd MEntered for Record July 14, 1905,

From 9 m. to 10:30 a. m.A Fuller to Mrs K Kulhclanl RclMrs K Kulhclan Ito Young Mens

bavs bocy tr of MRobliiBon Ltd to Jas Arm

trnng R.Chun Along by atty to Ja Arm- -

"'onK He!Chun Afong by atty to Ja Arm

?.n- - :7:!. 1' 23s- - natcJ J, 20- -

1JSot Knhlnpo It Shlmnmoto; D;

Ap , It P 1,08, Kul 8241IIP. Wnlplo.Ewa, Oahu; $000. 11272, p 241.

I'Anr 12. 1903.Hllo Co to Virginia Soares ct

ni; Rel; 1 land, (Valnnku. Hllo;1110. II 259, p 323. Dated July 5,1905

fnnvna T)iii An nhil i4f 4n 1n linhhlinn

&&i&n:&snoi1. nui lanu, iananu nooiauioa, uuhu; $1. B 275, p 10. Dated July G,

19??Mrs Jcnnlo OrlCVO to JBS L MC'

ni;?110,B ?52 nn(1. I5.3 ofGr,J0": .r Wder Avo an.l Kccau- -

Im.,ku8t' U 1S7, p4'9- - Dated July 5. 1905.

United Stntes Fidelity and OunrantyCo hy attl- - Certificate; In ro power of

s & Ouarantv Co?" nol' and 11 Ol. U -- It, P185. Dated Mar 8. 1905

& Co to C 11 Cooper; Ilel;etc, Tantalusionoi.noo:'

Dec 6, mot.W L Orlmo by tr to Ellen F Simp

son and listi; Rcl; Int In lot 72, Putin-hu-

Collego tract. Honolulu: J300U. B2 m, i)atei jy 5, jjiosE,,n y Simpson and Iib'j ti Joseph

A colhron; M; hit In lot 72. PunahouCollego tract, Honolulu: $3300. II 275,,, n. Dated July 1905.

Onlm llnllwav &. Land Co to HnrrletWong Leung nnd hsb; Rel: lots 5, 7,a nnd 11. 6. Pearl City. Ewn, Oaliu:

. $joo. II 132, p C. Dated Juno 30, 1905.Harriet Wong Lrong and hsb to Oa

hu Itnllwny & IjiiuI Co; 1); lots 7,9 nnd 11, blk II, Pearl City, Ewn, Oahu;

and mtg $900. II 272, p 211. DatedJuno 23, 1905.

I1 oer year.

Fine Job Printing at Tho Bulletin

and Hearlncl.. ,?ronB RlJuly a. m. Judgo Lindsay. Bishop & Co to Jas Armstrong... RelBy Executor A W Campbell tr Jas Rel

Philip Peck Solomon Peck, ex- - s c Allcn by l" ' Js Arm- -

ecutors will Peck, for "roiB .................Relfinal dlschargp. Hoar,Ja" I. Mc-In- g

Aug. 11, n. Judge ' ................... D

Oeorgo It. Carter, executor will of Jn" Lincoln L il

A. Carter, petitions for flnnl Candles . . .Mnnd Hearing July ins Armstrong to L L McCand ojs.Agl

31, a. Judgo lC,?,,18,r,Is.1&, Co all' '"By Guardian. tr AM

J. Llghtfoot. Sam King,tltlons to sell cstnto. Hearing ,R,f,eorded r1"1?. 6' J9?.5',.,,,July n. m. Judgo " '' NMhron and to J It

Aifrn.i r.ri..r ..ln.-,iin,- . ,it ,!. t D; lot Gr 42G0. Kalwlkl. Hllo;to sell

ln a.

Sales.

byHelen Boyd.

f ll.nM avysarooms. Aue.

G,

covering landauction

ouctlon July

Jiuiiwii.. t.in 19J, gasollno

rump will bo138.77

28,

!r?' "own"R,lcr.....'.."".;. 181.55.and

Julyaiiii

will

Interest

Oeorgo landagent,

Set- -

tract,

II,

Tenders.

Permits.

King street

Keen,Nuuanu,

street.

J.Suga,

A.

E,

and

'Kainehanicua

and

13,

a.

Allen

to

Dated

Sugar

'cnni.Hclil?n,olli,u,:nV!'000'

7"",,bldgs.

,

5,

B,

At Judiciary Uulldlng, Honolulu,) The BUSINESS MAN'S HANDY20, 12 m CoinmlbBloncr of Publlo DEX, published In the Saturday Bulle-Land- s

will sell nt public ouctlon home- - tn and the Weekly Edition, give a.tends ntLualuale Oahu. , and complttt retume of , le.

At Judiciary Building, July 12 m I ... irfnCommUsloner of Public Lands will soil 0"' "ot!ce',ca,l, nder,public auction lease of lands In Ko- - ment. building permit and real

tate transaction. Evening Bulletin,75 cents per month. Weekly Bulletin.

thoBulletinthe of

C.

L.

w.

rear

for

by

aero

Bishop

bile

17,

Oceanic Steamship CompanyTIME TABLE

Tho steamers of this line will arrive and leave this port as hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO;

SIERRA . . ..JULY 20ALAMEDA ...AUG. 4

SONOMA , ...AUO. 1G

AI.A.MEDA ...AUO. 25

!!!

SAN

In connection with tho salting of the aboo steamers, tho agent artprepared to Issuo, to Intending passengers, coupon through tickets, by anyrailroad front San Francisco to all points In tho United States, and fromNow York by any steamship line to all European ports

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO

Wnv G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.OCEANIC 8. 8. CO., OENERAL AGENTS.

Pacific MailOccidental and Oriental Steamship

Company.Steamer of the above companies will call at Honolulu andleave this port on or about the date below mentioned:

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.

KOREA JULY 29.COPTIC ...AUO. 9SIBERIA ...AUO. 23MONGOLIA ..SEPT. 2

Call at Manila.

For general Information apply to

H. Hackfeld &AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N S. S. CO

Direct Service between New York and Hawaiian Islands, Via Pacific Coast

Prom New Yorlc8.S."OREGONIAN" JULY 18S.S. AUG.

Freight received at all times at tho Company's Wharf, 41st Street, BouUBrooklyn.

Prom San Pranclaco To Honolulu Direct.8.S."NEVADAN" JULY 13

8.8. "TEXAN JULY 14

SMOKE

BOUQUET

Beaver

River.

FRANCISCO:

"AMERICAN"

JULY IISONOMA JULY 25

AUO. 16

Steamship Co

8AN FRANCI8CO.

SIBERIA JULY 23..AUO.

DORICMANCHURIA SEPi.

Ltd.,

McLean,E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank

The Protectivi

Association.

THE LARGEST, MOSTSUCCESSFUL COLLECTION AQEN-C-

IN THE WORLD.

Twelveof Bating Book for U

Hawaiian Islands.Offices: and Progress block

HONOLULU, H. T.

Manufactured (ranICE pure dlstlHsd vwki.

Delivered to any part ofby courteous driver.

Oahu Ice and Electric C.Kewato. Telephone Blue SIM

Coition the ncxLarur.yr.

8.S."NEBRASKAN" AUG.Freight received at Company's Wharf, Greenwich Street,

and each

Prom Honolulu to Pranclaco.S.S."NEVADAN" JULY 23S.S."NEBRA3KAN" AUG. 13

Prorri Seattle and TacomaVia San Francisco.

8.S."NEBRA8KAN" JULY 288.8."NEVADAN" AUG. 18

For further apply to

C. P. MORSE, H- - Hackfeld 6fc Co., LtGeneral Freight Agent AGENT8, HONOLULU.

Canadian-Australia- n Royal MallStoomahlp Company.

Steamer of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY CO. between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N. 8. W,and calling B. O., Honolulu and Suva, FIJI, and Brisbane, atDUE AT HONOLULU on or about tho dates below stated, vis.:Frpm and Victoria, B. C.i From 8ydney and Brisbane.

(For Brisbane and Sydney.) (For Victoria and Vancouver, B. O.TJULY Si1 MANUKA JULY 26

MANUKA AUO. 2G AOHANOI 23'MIOWERA SEPT. 20

Through Tickets lsBucd Honolulu to Canada, United State andEurope. For Freight and Paisago and all general apply to

Tkco. H. Davies & Co.. Ltd. General Agents.

Union Express Co., (3 Queen StreetBRANCH HUSTACE, PECK CO.

Having baggago contracts with tho following Steamship Co.'s Lines:Oceanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mall Steamship Co.Occidental Oriental Steamship Co.Wilder 8. 8. Co. Toyo Klsen Kalsha Steamship Co.We check your outgoing baggago at your homes, saving you theannoyance of checking on tho wharf.Incoming baggago checked on steamers of above companies and deliv-

ered with and dispatch at your homes.TELEPHONE MAIN 88.

J. F. Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, Vice President; J.Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N.Manager.

Hustace-Pec- k Co., Ltd,DRAYIVIEN, 63 QUEEN ST.

IN

Stove Steam Coal.ALSO WHITE AND BLACK 8AND. TELEPHONE MAIN 200.

H. I. HOLTE.

GILLIHAN HOUSE

CIGAR

Lunch Room

YoshikiFwaThe Bike Doctor. I have bigstock of wheel. Repairingour Wheel Rent-ed. Two Stores: 1C3 King 8L,Hotel near

Pino Job Printing at Tho BulletinOffice.

ri ' '

FOR

.' 8

'

a

ALAMEDA.

ALAMEDA AUO. 9VENTURA

FOR

MONGOLIA 8CHINA AUO. 18

SEPT. 1

8

Co.,

L.Huataoa,

Merchants'

OLDEST,

Established Years.Publishers

Rooms 5 6

city

Wxpklt or kpr

3

month thereafter.

San'

Information

b g i

.t Victoria,

Vancouver

MIOWERAAUO.

fromInformation

&

&

trouble-an-

quickness

DEALERS

Firewood, and

ipeclalty.

M

m,'W

51

m

Ian; SUirtB? wf "jtitP'Vl :i:Mi..llrBBBEBSBSy",?EVENING HONOLULU, JULY 14, 1005,

CHICKENSneed cnro tho time nml especially during the wnrin Sutnmcrmontlis. vou find that your fowls nrc troubled with

SOKE HEAD,HOLT,

CAXKEU,TIJOSTED covins,

CHICK EX pox,LIMIJERXECK,

nny of tho ninny of poultry, ju't eomo u nud getn bottle of

GERMAZONEThis not ntily cure, but if ulw h in tiino will VHR.V11XV

these dise-- i . It i wily adiniHuiii-- i A, generally in tlio drink-ing water. Full directum in .1 iiiiih1et with caeh bottle.

Inti'iiatoijh, liiioonMi1, 1'di Foodsand nil rt ..f supplies 11 1

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD.

"GOOD FOR Y00"

Alhambra Mineral WaterELEGANT TABLE WATER. MAKES A DELICIOUS

LEMONADE.

BLENDS PROPERLY WITH WINES AND LIQUORS

POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. GOUT, STOMACHAND KIDNEY TROUBLES.

American Brokerage Co.,

HONOLULU BRANCH

OF

HARRISON MUTUAL BURIAL ASS'N.HONOLULU, H., Juv 12, 1905.

REPORT OF THE HONOLULU BRANCH OF THE HARRISON MUTUALBURIAL ASSOCIATION.

According to Act 68 of the last Legislature, we make our report tothe Treasurer of this Territory.

In making this report we deem It best to give a report from the begin-ning of the Association,

FROM JULY 15th, 1902, to JUNE 30th, 1905.RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURES.

Admission fees from 3,732members $ 13,362.00

Assessment No. 1, June 6,1904, 2,724 members .... 2,696 00

No. 2, April 8, Total Expenditures .... 18,895.801905, 3,260 members .... 3,237.003alance on Hand 399.20

Total Receipts $ 19,295.00

TOTAL MEMBERSHIP. JUNEI, J. H. TOWNSEND, do solemnly

are true to tne best or my knowledgII

Subscribed and sworn to before methis 13th dav of Julv. A. Q. 1905.

GEORGE LUCAS,Clerk of First Circuit Court.

HM

If

TOWNSEND COMPANY, ASSOCIATION'S UNDERTAKERS

Call at the SECRETARY'S 134 8treet and become amember. Telephone Main 411.

THE

GETTING AN EXPERT'S 0FINI0N.- -

FRIDAY,

Assessment

OFFICE, Beretanla

Burial of 188 Members ....$ 18,350.00Irganliation and Incident- -

als 545.80

$ 19,295.00

35th. 1905. 13.544,swear that the foregoing statements

and belief.J. H.

Secretary and Treasurer.

9 ,

:zz.ii' iJt&ii

Copyrighted December 12, 1899.

iJ tJUl-fttiu.- w

John to Andy C.i "Say, Andrew, I'm having a little difficulty In givingway my money. I with you'd tell mo how you manage with yours."

New York Press.

F. L. FERGUSON, P P. S.

SPECIAL ATTENTIONWe challenge your attention to our office hours. We are

ere each day from 8 to 5 except Sunday. If your only lels

"", ure Is on Sunday will gladly make an appointment withmam you for that day, betwcU 8 and 12. Come and talk teeth

I with us.

THE DENTISTS, 2I5 Hotel Street

-- jmmmmaa: s

'.fHWdK v- - '"yi

t--i m

BULLETIN, T.

nil

or to

agents

T.

first

TOWNSEND,

,.,

D.

we

EXPERT

At Home!IN OUR NEWQUARTERS,

Kos. 101 To 105 Sau'th King St.

ANDHos. 950-9- 70 Maunakea St,

We will be pleased to cce all of curold friends and make new acquaint-ances In our new stores, where wahandle nothing but the highest gradesof wines and liquors, sold by the bot-tle, gallon, case or barrel.

Call for our new price list, now readv'or circulation.

riidSsF.lHcTighe&Co.,WHOLESALE AND RETAILLIQUOR MERCHANTS.

TELEPHONE MAIN 140.

Vaudeville &At The ZOO

Beginning SaturdayEvening, July J 5, '05.NEW THEATRE

NEW FEATURESNEW STUNTS

GOOD SINGINGGOOD DANCING

GOOD MUSIC

Performance begins at 8:45 o'clock.Admission to arounds and theatre.

I2."(; Reserved seats lOt? extra.

NEW - TO-D-AY

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFPARTNERSHIP.

Notice Is hereby Riven that tlio firmof Wilson & DuKKan linn this dny beendissolved liy mutual consent.

WII.SUN & UUIKIAN.Per J. DUfiOAN.Honolulu, July 14, 1D03. 312-3- t

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

BERREY'S COMMERCIAL AGENCY,LIMITED.

At tlio first annual meetlnc of tlioFtoiMioUlcrs of llorrcy's CommercialAKcncy. Limited. Held In tills city onMonday, July 3rd. 1905, tlio followingotiucrs and directors were elected furthe enKiiliiK jcur;

Q. H. Berrev ,.President and Treasurer

H. A. Giles Vice PresidentD. W. Ross SecretaryNorman Watklns DirectorH. G. Mlddledltch Dl- -Fred. Waldron Auditor

d. w. noad,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. II.. July 15, jjuj.312ti-3- t

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN.TION TO FORECLOSE MORT-GAGE AND OF 8ALE.

In pursuance of a noner of salo contallied In that certain martcaco madeby J. Kawaauliau and Louisa KnwanU'liau, his wife, to J. Alfred Magoon, da.ted tlio 20th day of Juno, 18'J9. and recorded In tho Itegister Office. Oalm,in liber 182, pages 357-8- , notice Ishereby Riven that the mortcacee Intends to foreclose said mortgage forcondition broken, to wit., the

of principal and Interest, whendue, and will, on Monday, the 7th dayof August, 1905, at 12 o'clock noon ofsaid day, expose for sale and sell, atthe Auction Rooms of Flsher-Ablc- s

Compai:, Limited, corner of l'ort andQueen .Streets, Honolulu, the proper-ty coveicd by said mortgage.

Terms of salo are cash In U. S. GoldCi in. L'eed at expense of purchaser.

l'cr f.irther particulars apply to J.Alfred Magoon or J. Llghtfoot. Ma-go- on

Dulldlng, corner of Merchant andAlaKea StrcetB, Honolulu; or to WillK. Fisher, Auctioneer.

Tno property covered by said mort-snii- o

and to be sold, as aforesaid, con- -

of all the right, title and Interestor the said mortgagors In and to thatHul Land of Wnlnlha, Island of Kauaimoit particularly described in a cer-tain deed mado by Castlo & Cooke toMuliulkl. ct al., dated tho 3rd day ofMay, 1877, nnd recorded In said officeIn liner 50, page 1G0,

Dated Honolulu, July 13th. 1905.J. ALKItKD MAGOON,

MortgageeFisher, Abies Co., Ltd., Auctioneers.

ol2G July 15, 22, 29; Aug. 5.

New SmartOuting Hats

AT

Miss Power's Millinery ParlorsB08TON BUILDING FORT ST.

Our $65 White

Bronze Monumentsare marvels of beauty end du-rability. They stand 5 feet 8Inches, the four sides are fit-ted with removable tabletswith raised letters. Endorsedby "The Scientific American"as moss-proo- f and strictlyeverlasting,

FRED. HARRI80N,Sole Agent for Islands. Box 184.

"For Rent" cards on aale ar Bulletin.

aJHJt -'jJtoatlMnaa, .tstliilninsnilnMitiiiT

" jy v " j m iim,jM .m nr' '

"

a

- ' mi m"i imfci lTTrrJ-TTlliMF'y:- i J llhT 1 sMsasWssl sailaiii

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

TIDE8,

v es r ? v t i 6 mS't f if r;l.liL..ll L L'a. m.Jrt 'p. m a m p m. Sets

10 Im I 'io Jl' I ) J o 5 ti t o 6p.m, I . J11 11 .0 j 11 4 4 ,J ?ei li i) ill

I Il I os l.' .. S M S l s & 6 It I 59

a m.'II 1 SI 1.9 S 6 Jo 9 06 3 6 6 4S ,3

t

II SI t III Hi !' ill til i

I S i 6 t o t j6 8 oil i, )t r6 6 IS 4 ST

'6 3 SS.'.o S ' 46 ll os 5 if 6 41 itl'"' 4 )i!t.9 4 o3 0 S' II II S III M

. ' ' I . I

l'ull moon Julv lGih at 5 a. inIlia tides at kmiulul ami llllo occur

about an hour miller tli.iu at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian Standard Tlmo Is lOh 30mslower thin Oieenukh tlmo, belnethat of thu meridian of 157.30. Thetime' whistle blows at 1.30 p, m., whichIs tho same as (lieenulsh. Gh Om.

ARRIVED.

Trlilny, July 11.Am. blttn. lrmgnrd, Schmidt, from

San Tranclsco, ji. m. ,Stturday, July 15.

Rlmr. Morning Star, (larland, fiomOtitic rt Islands, 7 a. m.

Htmr. I.lkcllke, Naopaln, from JIo-loli-

10:35 n. in.Stnir. Kcnuliou, Tullctt, from Kauai

ports, 4 n. in.Slmr. Klnnii, freeman, from Hllo

nnd way nort, 11:40 n. in.l

DEPARTED.

Tildny. July II.I'. M. S. S. Manchuria. Saunders, for

the Orient, 5:40 p. m.Htmr. Maul, rnrkcr, for Maul nnd

Hawaii ports, 5:30 p. in.Am. schr. Matthew Turner, Jensen,

for I'ngct Sound ports (In ballast), 1

p. m.Saturday. July 14.

Am. !!. I.niidftkriinn, llass, fur I'llget Sound, 10:15 n. in.

Chas. Hi Grey was among the nrrlvals by today's Klnnii.

U. S WRATIIER nUItBAU OFFICE.July 15. 1905.

Temperatures G a. m., 72; 8 a. m.,79; 10 a. in., 83; noon, 81; morningminimum, 72.

Iiurometer, S n m 30.02; absolutehumidity, 8 a. m 7.7.19 grains per cu-

bic foot; relatUe humidity, 8 n. in.73 per cent; dew point, 8 a. m., 70.

Wind G n. m., U'luclly 5, directionS.; 8 a. m.. oloclty 9, direction K.J10 a. m., cloclty 11, direction N.E.Jnoon, eloolty 10, direction N.K.

Italnfalt during 21 hours ended 8 am., .04 inch.

Total wind mmement durjng 21hours ended at noon, 278 miles.

. m

HONOLULU HAS KICK.

(Continued from Page 1.)Tatt party was delighted; a great number of Honolulu folks were sadly dlsappointed.

"Well," said a business man thismorning; "the public had a right tokick, but the Tnft party was a businessproposition to Honolulu; whllo themembers of the party iere pleased, themain thing has been accomplished."

Of course there were men and womenwho suld tho whole thing was a flatfailure because they, forsooth, hndnot been Invited to sit with Taft nudMiss Hoosevelt at the bend of thebunch.

Thero was one part of the receptionarrangements which proved such anunqualified success that there could heno kick coming (except from those whofelt sore at not being Invited). Thelunch at the Royal Hawaiian Hotnlproved a great surprise to nil, considering the great crowd and tho servicethat had to be performed.

Three hundred and sixty-fou- r eucstswere served and within one hour andfifteen minutes nftcr tho Taft partywas seated not a person remained atthe tables, all hnd been promptly nndattentively waited upon. This brpakall records In local hotel history andManager Church received ninny com-pliments today on the way tho bigtasl: was accomplished.

Tlio military men are exceedinglyIndignant nt the small showing of mi-

litary which appeared on tho occasionof Tuft's landing yesterday. It Is un-

derstood that tho committee In chargedecreed that there should be no troopjnt nil, nnd this In spite of tho fadthat Taft as Secretary of War shouldbe entitled to the fullest military hon.ors which Hawaii could afford.

"Why Tnft Is entitled to far morrtroops than thero ore In the Islands,"Bald a military authority this fore-noon, whllo expressing his Indigna-tion, "This Is not a prlvtlego but aright, according to the nrmy regula-tions, which can only bo wnlved by Tafthlmeclf, and emphatically not by anybody of civilians."

As a matter of fact tho only troopswhich appeared at all was a smallbody of troops. Major Van Vllet's command, which was only allowed to bopresent on the urgent request of theMajor.

From the hnlls of the Judiciarybuilding Is heard another snort of in-

dignation. It being claimed that themembers of the bench wero absolutelyIgnored. Judge Dolo was Invited, butto the lunch only. No Invitation olany kind wns extended to cither Supremo Court Justke A. A. Wilder orto Judges De Bolt, Robinson nnd I.lml-ta- y

of tho Circuit Court bench,

v. TfiartftafaL.

Whitney & MarshOF SPECIAL''"

INTERESTand

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MONDAY MORNING.To ctart with there will be

1st.

2nd.

3rd.

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tes, 32 inches wlde; fine

wash patterns at JOc. yd.Improved English Dress

Linens, pure Linen.31 INCH, REGULAR 20c. QUALITY, AT ITtd36 INCH, REGULAR 35. QUALITY, AT U5

4th. Swiss Embroideries, suit-

able for underwearFROM 6 TO 10 INCHES WIDE AT lOd TO 15 YARD.

Seo our window displays.SALE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING.

No Teleph jne Orders

For

FOUND GOLD IN LAND OF PROM-- !I

ISE.

(Continued from Page 1.)said to n Bulletin reprcscntathe: "Ihnvo always taken nn Interest In minemid mining nnd made fair money Inthem nt one time nnd another. Tlillnew gold region of Nendn Is n won-der. You hae rend of It In main-land papers and magazines so I need-n't go Into n long story of the placfnnd Its development. Theie Is a rail-road to Tonopah now and another Isbuilding to Goldllcld. Two more willbe under way in n short time. Trans-portation has nlwnys been tho greatdrawback In years gone by. Now thralliouds me going In there, so joucan ree that the men with money toInvest hne full confidence In 'the goldarea and Us future.

"This Llda I). & M. mine In which I

am Interested Judge Gear Incorporat-ed the company for us under the lawsof Arizona Is one of the largest areasIn tho Goldflcld district. We have jeighty acres of land and It Is locatedat a place where the gold bearing ledgesof Eonie of the most wealthy minesIn the district cross. Wo are next doorto tho Florida mlno from which overa million dollars has been tnken. Yousee tho fact of tho nresence of gold

I has been known In this section for agood many years but they have necibeen able to ocrcome the transporta-tion problem bcfoie. Now that is over,there is untold wcaltu to bo taken outof tho ground.

"Tho gold bearing ledges of our mlnnnre from thirty to forty feet wide nndtho ore assays a big profit. We havnsunk shafts and are going deeper. Thefurther we go down, tho better It showup. Our stock which sold for sixtycents on the dollar based on the'sur-fac- e

Indications Is now at par, on thstrength of the showing made as thashaft goes deeper.

"Wo ore not rushing things cspe.dally on the salo oi the stock. Weknow we've got a good thing. 1A

smelter Is going up close by and thlmakes things better for us. We areputting money Into development nowand huvo nothing to worry about asto the future of our claim as a veryprofitable gold bearing area."

A letter received yesterday by theditor of the Bulletin from h. WHawortli, who Is now business managerof tho Tonopah Sun, contains a notstating thnt a local had Just beenbrought Into tho office announcing thepayment of a tr.enty-flv- e per cent divi-dend to the stockholders of tho Mlzpnhmine nnd that tho engineers say thereIh a hundred millions of gold there tobe taken out. Tho Mlzpnh mlno Is ashort dlstnnco from the I.ldn n. & Mand It gives sonic Idea of tho gold bear-ing wealth of tho district. Mr.Hawortli Is associated with Mr. Dron-eo- n,

who owns tho Tonpah Sun, andIs making n good thing of It. HnworthIs In full charge while Rronson and hiswife are off on n vacatalnn

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Dear Sir: I desire to express toyou my appreciation of the prompt andnusiness'iixe manner in which youhave attended to the payment of theclaim against the Pacific Mutual LifeInsurance Company of California for$5,000 on the life of William Kamana,deceased.

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EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., SATURDAY, JULY IB, 1Q05.

Knriirifjfiitfrffis H vM nHwH niiwm i Hn uli ! W ill 'fJOHN PAUL JONES

AND THE Nothing to Equal

AMERICAN NAVY I CI

t&j&-e&&Hxe2&&xe- 22

John H. Spears, tho author of "His-tory of Our Navy," writing In Col-

lier's for July 1, tells tho full story olJohn Paul Jones. He says:

The biographies of John Paul Jones(born John Paul, In Scotland) showthat ho was a sailor In tho merchantservlco at twelve, a second mato atseventeen, a aaster at twenty, and thatwhen twenty-si- being then In com-mand of the brig Two.. Friends, lyingIn the reach of tho Rappahannock Riv-er, he left the merchant service nndsettled down for life, as he supposed.on a plantation of three thousand acresof good Virginia land, which he hadJust Inherited from his brother Wil-liam. William had inhorited the landfrom an uncle named Jones, and hadassumed the uncle's name when he didso. It was provided that John Paulshould also add tho namo of Joneswhen taking the estate, and thus JohnPaul, the merchant captain of excel,lent reputo, became John Paul Jones, aVirginia planter. That he was thustniulo In law and In fact a fellow-citize- n

of Washington seems to beworth mention, because ignorance ofthe facts has led people Into error Inregard to the status of this famousfighter of the Revolution. John PaulJones was a rebel or a patriot accord-ing to the point of view, but tho state-ment that ho was a plrato comes onlyfrom Ignorance. HowJones, tho planter, won the regard ofhis neighbors, how he knocked down a ,

Ilrltlsh naval lieutenant for sneakingInsultingly of Virginia women, andhow that little fracas was taken so- -rlously by all the Colonial newspapersof the day, can be but mentioned hern,The story of what he did for the Ameri-can Navy begins in 1776. It was thennnnnMMn. .Uh. ......a I.L .t.- - ,.uifiiuicm mai mir wuu mo uiu luuu-- iIn. .,.... rti l.n.i.1 ....4 llii. IN.nlHlaM. 'I "MTll uuuu, auu IUU V II jlUlUlfVsaw that tho people of Massachusettswould be the ones to bring on the rup-ture. The Virginians were fully de-

termined to Btand by tho New Eng-

enders In this crlsl3. while Jones, withhis natural Instinct of war, was soanxious to da his part that he left hisplantation, nnd with his little twenty- -ton sloop started on a voyage to 1103--ton, early In the spring. Ho was visiting In New York, for his voyage wasthat of n yachtsman, when Ihe newsof the battle of Lexington arrived April21. Seeing that war had come soonerthan he expected, Jones turned backhome to prepare for actual serviceThe passage was made In thrco days,showing that ho would carry on sailwhen In a hurry, even In a tiny sloop,nnd tho day that be nrrhed (April 27)ho wrote to four members of tho Con.tlncntal Congress, asking them to keephim in mind In connection with "anyprovision that may be taken for a na-

val force."W'hllo Jones waited for a reply, two

French frigates one of which, LaTerpsichore, was new came intoHampton Roads. They were carryingLouis Philippe, Duke de Cliartres, on aschooling voyage, for tho Duko was tobecome High Admiral of France. Fromhis own and tho neighboring plantations John Paul Jones loaded his sloopwith' produce pleasing to saljors JustIn from n sea voyage, and going downto the French ships, offered tho loadMith his compliments. Tho Duke washo who became Philippe Egalltc duringthe French Revolution; he was nolafraid of loalng dignity by making a(rlend of the Virginia planter, and heKcrt Jones on tho Terpsichore for threedays as a guest.

That was u great social triumph fprJones, but it was planned and securedwith a patriotic end In view. For whenJones left the ship he carried full de-

tails of her construction, her battery,nnd even copies of her sail plan. Asnaval architects tho French then ledtho world, and Jones knew It. He

to go to Philadelphia to consultwith Congress about tho building of aiiaal forco for tho defence of the Colonies, and ho thus mudn provision fortbo event.

Tho Congress met on May 10. OnJune 14 a committee was appointed toconsider a naval defence. On July 18John Paul Jones arrived in Philadelphia, by Invitation of tbo committee,to glvo them the benefit of his knowl-edge. At tho behest of this committee.Jones now did things of moment. Hoacted as a member of a commissionfor the examination of the twenty dif-ferent merchantmen which had beenoffered for conversion Into warships.They faelected tho six vessels that formed the first American wur squadron,and because Jones confessedly domin-ated tho commission. It mny be saidthat in placing these ships on the navallist ho in a way founded tho navy oftbe United States

Jones understood very well that theRevolution was a war for the defenceof tho colonies a fight for peace andknowing this, be declared that tho bestway to accomplish the result was toforce tho fighting In tho enemy's terri-tory.

"I have never been able to contemplate with composure the. theory of thepurely defensive In naval tactics," bewrote,

John Paul Jones began his work onthe American navy by Instructing Con-gress. He followed precept with example, and few such pacemakers as hehave been seen In any navy. The wilyJohn Adims had Jones put it tbe head

Dudley Saltonstall, of the Alfred,might havo moet efficient executive of-

ficer. In accepting this Inferior posi-

tion Jones first set the pace for thosewho wero to come after him. Laterho set the pace again by an effort todrive Saltonstall out of the navy, aneffort so determined that It requiredall the influence of the friends of Jonesto keep him from shooting tho NewEnglandcr In a duel. For Saltonstallhad proved himself wholly unfit forcommand, and Jones was determinedthat no such man Bhoutd wear tho uni-form.

Having urged that aggressive warwas the best defence for the colonies,Jones in time applied for the commandof the frigate Trumbull. He thoughtIt would help the cause to show theFrench a frigate like that merely as nsample of what the colonics could build,not to mention the Influence of whatbe hoped to do with her. He got theeloop Ranger instead. On her he put abattery of fourteen nine. pounders nndfour sixes Instead of tho twenty sixesIntended for her a characteristic act

and on October 2, 1777, ho reportedher ready, but ho held her back untiltho battle of Saratoga. It makes theblood of tho patriot tingle to this dayto read how a mc8son"cr rod's for thir-ty consecutive hours from the foothillsof tho Adlrondacks to Portsmouth, NewHampshire, where tho Ranger lay.

"I will spread this news In France inthirty days," said Jones, when ho got

'his sailing orders, and In spite of.twclvo days of fierce northeast squatsand three of southeasterly, he land- -cd in Nantes In thirty-tw- o da) s

The Influence of the work done withtbo Ranger was Joneshad advocated aggressive work, andnow ho showed how to do it. Healarmed tho coasts of the enemy. Heattacked nnd captured the Drake, a shipof superior force. The excitement cre-ated In Europe by this small battle wastremendous, ,and for the very goodreason that In it was then demonstrat-ed for the first time that a Ilrltlsh shipcould be compelled to surrender by anenemy that was at best of no greaterforce.

And that wns not all. "I had lost noopportunity of training them in greatgun exercise," wroto Jones of the Han-ger's crew. It Is a mntter of recordthat In the battle with the Drako "ev-ery shot told, and they gave the Drakethrco broadsides for two at that." Hedemonstrated, what Farragut said lat-er, that "tho best protection againsttho enemy's fire is a firefrom our own guns." The Influenceof Jones In this matter Is apparent tothis day.

It wns during tbe first half of 1792

that Jones contemplated accepting thecommand of tho French fleets. In nletter written to n lady In July of tholatter jcar, ho speaks of his health being so much Improved that ho ventured to hope that some career worthwhile was yet before him, and on July11 ho attended n session of tho As-

sembly, whero ho was honored withtho prhllego of the floor during thodelmto upon the decree declaring thocountry in danger. It was proposedthat he addrrsi the Assembly on tho naval needs of the nation, but this he declined to do because he feared that thestrain upon his olce would bring onone of tho fits of coughing to which howas subject. After the Assembly

ho went to supper with a num-ber of tho leaders, and In the course oftho evening made what Is called themost memorable speech of his life.

Xcerthc!o88 death then had him Inlis grip. Soon after his return to Parishe had, at the urgent request of hisgood friend Alineo de Tcllson, consultcd u number of tho best physicians ofParis, They told him plainly that onolung was permanently alTccted, but thatwith enro ho might live for sovcraljrirs. Hut a proper caro of himself,n such caro Is now understood, Jonesdid not t'lke, anil could not tuke In thofeudal ilnles In which he lived. Thosupper In tho Cafo Timon was his lastnppcaranco In public. The next dayfound h I ni suffering from an exhaust-ing cough, and with swelling limbs.Tbo attention of his friends enabledhim to rally somewhat, and when, onSunday, tho ISth, douverneur Morriscalled at his house (42 Tournon Street),Jones was found In a hammock at tberear of the Harden, where he was at-

tended by "Mme. T,' and two loungladles," as Morris puts It In his diary."Ho was extremely cheerful, and becm- -cd better than (or n long time pre-viously." Hut thrco days later Im dietntcd his Mill, knowing that the endwas nt hand. Gouvcrneur Morris wasa witness of this document. Tho workon It was finished at about seicno'clock In tho evening. When those.who had nssUted at the making of thewill had gone, the housekeeper broughtthe admiral a bowl of broth for bissupper and left It with him. An hourlater, on going to carry away tho tray,alio found him lying with his body onhis couch, his arms outstretched, andhis feet on the floor, dead.

As has often been told, the body waswell preserved In a leaden coffin, nu;hurled In the Protestant cemetery; nndnow, having been brought to light oncemore. It will be burled in tho oneplace of all others tbn best at thoNaval Academy of the nation he ssrvsd

c

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS

fr;Ml aPIM.MlSolving Mystery 2

The Express WreckCleveland (O.), June 25. C. J, Miner,

tho telegraph operator at Mentor onthe n'aht that the Twentieth CenturyLimit d was wrecked, causing a scoreof deaths, Is the same man who wbb onduty at Ashtabula several years agowhen another Lake Shoro passengertrain was ditched. The circumstancesof the earlier wreck were Identical withthoso of tho world's fastest train. Inboth cases the switch had been leftopen. In the earlier wreck five werekilled.

It was Coroner Slgclsteln of this citywho obtained this Information In tak-ing the deposition of Fireman A. P.Gorham. who Is in the hospital. Gor-ha-

also declared that frequent pro-

tests had been made by engineers rela-tive to the placing of tbo switch llghlat Mentor, as It wns concealed by thewaterspout of a tank until the approaching train was within COO feetof It.

When Engineer Tjler cnught sightof tho switch, he dropped sand on thetrack and set the emergency brakes.This would disprove tho theory that theswltchllght was out, but seems to showthat the engineer cnught a view of thewarning red. Gorham declared that Itwas a custom for train dispatchers toorder operators at small stations toopen switches for frolght trains run-ning closo on tho time of passengertrains.

That Tired FeelingAND

GENERAL DEBILITY.Tho causo Is poor, thin blood,

resulting in deficient vitality. Toovcrcomo this, tho blood needs to be

nrlchvd and vitalized, nnd for thisthcro is no medicine. In tlio worldequal to Ayer's Sarsaparllla. Thocures It lias worked, tho men, wo-

men and children it has restored tohealth, nro countless in number. Onosuch experience, is related by Mr,Kobert (loodfellow, MItcliam, SouthAustralia, as follows: "I havo used

AYER'SSarsaparillaIn my family for )ears, nnd wouldnot Im without It. I iist'd to millerwith lmils nnd skin eruptions,attended with great lassitndo and

debility, in fact, I was soRpuer.il1 I could not attend to my bus-

iness. IIcIiib advised to try Ayer'sSarsaparilla I did so, and I am Imppyto say that thn medicine, restored innto perfect health. I havo slnco usedAyer's Sarsaparilla for my children,in various complaints, and it hasalways proved effective. I can safelyrecommend It to sufferers as

The Best Blood Purifier

ntWAttft of lmtUtlomi. The namo Ayrr'tlNrprlHa U prominent on tho wfMjirtvua blown In U RUai o( ech buttle

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with a red hot

manufacture of Stearns' Electric Rat anil

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A ratwi e in

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iloc do all li for Ik

2oz. box,25c,He.iUlzt(V..ur,) $l.0fItll It til tfltltrl M Mil Ultlll tl!l M llUlst

STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE CO.Tribune nalldln CIIICAUO, ILL. II

Helping Hand In Time Of NeedThe Relief and Burial Association la rapidly Increasing

dally. Since the Incorporation of this company, 'we havehad but three deaths. Each member received at death ben-

efits $100.00 to pay funeral and turlal expenses, and to thesurviving relatives a the relief fund, to aamany ten as are members in the Association torelieve of Immediate wants. Membership '' fee,84.50. OFFICE, HONOLULU UNDERTAKING PARLORS,1120 FORT STREET, TEL. MAIN 179.

RELIEF AND BURIAL ASS'N.

m Green Spanish Olives!All people who like Olives will do well to tome of

the lot which we have just received. These olivetlarge and delicious and came to ut In perfect condition. We

ell them In and you will find superior In quality to r

bottled olives. V

DON'T FORGET 0RYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER.mmMetropolitan

aP7 telephone

Golden GateCEMENT.

The fact that Golden Gate Cement

has been extensively ueed In the con

tructlon of Government building on

the mainland points conclusively to Ittexcellence. It It Impossible to find a

better cement. Look In our window

and tee photos of the great buildingsIn the construction whereof GOLDEN

GATE CEMENT hat been used. It Itmade In California and comet In bags,

four of which go to a barrel.

LEVERS & COOKE,

Limited,t v ..J.: .vnisii- -

,t

peculiar chemical that when

out of the house In of water

money IfAtranu Etoctrte ItMck

pot that claimed

M StfcS.

donation fromcents there

them any

order

new art

bulk them

Meat Co., Ltd.- -

Main 45 K

Hawaiian Carriage

Manufacturing Co.

M7 QUEEN ST. TEL MAIN 41

P. O. BOX 19.

Manufacturer of all kinds of Car-rlag-

and Vehicles, Wagons, WagonMaterials of all descriptions tupplled;Rubber Tlret put on at reasonableprices; Repairing, Painting and Trim-ming; satisfaction guaranteed; esti-mates given.

C W. ZIEGLER, Manager.

COTTON BROS: & CO.ENGINEERS ANDGENERAL CONTRACTORS.

Plana and estimates furnished (orall classes contracting work.

' Tel. Main MS. W

$JBB

S Vll l l&IHKBI" ffMftMHsfflrw

P5p5'Tirf'fi" f

ltt'WiWMiltlt'iii.iiiruijaiLw3-:-- j

HVBNfflO MMW liOMIILv, ft llu SWIIilUAY, JtM 16, MiiUfcM&caai

The Electric LightI the safest light at well as the coolest and brightest light. There Is abso-

lutely no danger attached to Its use and you don't have to worry about up-

sets and explosions. Numerous accidents happen yearly through the use ofgas and oil, and hundreds of lives and thousands of dollars' worth of prop-erty are sacrificed. It Is a duty you owe to yourself and the loved ones atheme to have electricity Installed In your home. Don't wait until It Is toolate and the fire-fien-d has ravaged your premises. Telephone us today andWe will place you In Immediate possession of facts relative to the cost ofwiring and anything else you may wish to know.

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

NICKEL PLATINGNeatly Done by the

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

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE

We pack, haul and ship youtgeeds and save you money.

Dealers in STOVE WOOD, COAL and KINDLINGS.

Storage in Brick Warehouse,

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

easy terms as to meet the demands of nil.

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

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

Hotel and Union Streets.

E3

What Is It?Something New!

Peach Mellow

and Rasport

Consolidated Soda Water Works, ltd.TELEPHONE MAIN 71

nn iMTrnT-tmimMTU-ffr

EUREKALOLIIGH-ECZEM-

A CURED

(26 St. Phone Main

?a.... TB1..

PAJAMA8AND

Nl 8HIRT3SUIT CASES

HOTEL ST.. opposite YOUNG HOTEL

Not soukthino that will rvrnnniNa. hut a specific prescribed for overthirty years by Doctor llursess. one of London's most crlcbrated skin gpeclallnis.

The Kurxkalol EciiUi Cons Is the famous nnicily mmrunti-c- to quicklyrelieve and permanently cure any disease ir the ckln or calp. It Is purely anti-septic and germicidal. We have thousands of testimonials to prove tho true vir-tue of Its positive

Don't wast your time and money on ' ccue-alls,- " They absolutely do nofood.

Write to us at once for our famous Kumekalol Kczkma Cong. It will tellthe story that Is more convlnclne than pages uf urcuimmt. Price postpaid, 60cents and fl.00.

Don't surras from thoie torturesome Pile. One application nf the famousKsikalol Pim Cure will Rive Immediate relief, Prlco poatpald, Co cents.THE EUREKALOL REMEDY CO., 1197 Bergen St, N. Y.

NOW WE'REWs are prepared to supply, the People of Honolulu with Freshest e

ISLAND MEATS. Also, Garden Produce of all kinds; Butter, Eggs, Chickn, Turkey, 8ucklng Pigs, Bacon, Ham; In fact, everything a FIRST

CLA88 MARKET la called upon to furnish.

ISLANDJAS. E.

MAIN 78. FORT ST.. OPP. LOVE BLDS

There are

J J in

Perhaps yours Is one of them. Rln a up WHITE 1001 and we will re-pair and return It the same day, mak Ing It as good as new.

Makers of the "Rust a nd Vermin Proof Wire Beds"; "R. 4V. P." Woven Wire Bailey, mechanic In charge.

TRUNKS CLOTHINGHATS ?'"' mf 8HIRT3AND ANDCAPS JSZMfm UNDERWEAR

1024 FORT ST I.O.O.F. Bldg. & 152

Main

Kinc 53

OFF

$1.00 oeir year

cure

care.

BROOKLYN,

WESTBROOKE, Manager.TELEPHONE

7,43 Woven Wire Beds HonoluluThat Need Repairing

Honolulu Wire Bed Co., Alapai Streetcelebrated

J. LANDO,"tfM3",riW

Weekly Bulletin,

Books, Bookish People and ThingsTe gel no jcod by being ungenerous even to a book.

U. B. Browning.

AFTER FORTY THEN WHAT?

According to tho "Postgraduate" It.coma that tne miii'li mlscusicd opin-ions of Dr. Osier on the relation ofage to work, were ndviiiued hy Dr.(Ico. M. Heard In 1ST I, mid publishedIn tho "ColK'fc Cuurnnt." Aces nmltheir taint's Hire niicclllt'.tlly set downas follows:

1 ho M'ldcn ilccotlc of life Is betweenHO ami 40.

The silt or decade of life li between10 and CO.

Tho brazen ilccailo ot llfo Is liclttccn20 nml 30.

The Iron decade of llfo Is betweenHO and fiO.

'J'he tin decade of life Is between CO

nml TO.

Tho wooden decade of llfo Is be-

tween 70 nml SO.

This Is to lie taken not In n physicalImt In an Intellectual dense. Hy going nil through biographical nml. his-

torical records and noting exceptions,Dr. Heard found that 70 per cent oftho work of the world Is dono by mennot yet foity-flv- e cnrs old. Kklityper cent Is dono before, fifty. ".Mennro nt their best when enthusiasm nndexperience aro most etenly balancedThis period, on tho nvcraiy. Is fromss to w,- -

The exceptions to this were foundchiefly In works of tho Imagination portrayed by nrt. Wren. Michael Angelo,Titian did their best work nt nn advanced age. In reason, philosophy.thought. Invention nnd discovery tcrylltllo has been dono by the old.

Dr. Heard nbo takes up the declineof the moral faculties In tho old, andtiles examples, Demosthenes, Cicero,Charles V, Louis XIV, Frederick, Na-poleon, C,irl)le, lliiskln. Dean Swift,Webster, lloraco (Irceley.

Then Isle of Pines (Cuba) Appeat."April 10. Weekly. $2.00 a year.Santa Fe, Cuba.

A newspaper edited nnd published byA. E. Willis of Snntn Fe, Isle of l'lnes.It contains interesting local news andadvocates the ownership hy tho UnitedStates of tho Islo of l'lnes (which real-ly belongs to us by precious cession).

After what wo bavo done for CubaIt would be only n grateful act onher part to rellnqulsu a nold which Isdlttn-tcf-

ul to the larger and most Influential clement of tho Island.

.

Frederick A. Stokes Co, havo Just Is-

sued "lloso of tbo World," by Agnesnnd Kgerlon Castlo; "Charles thoChauffeur," by S. E. Kltfr. and "ThoFountain of Youth," by Dr. Graco Mur-ray.

Tho last nancd Is a timely book Inview of tho recent discussion on youthnml old age. "Tbo Hlght Life," byStlmson (A. S. Jlarnes & Co.) willgo well with It, nnd albo Louis 's

"Tho Art of Living Long" (Kay& Hros., Springfield, Ohio).

"Out of tbo stones I hnvo quarriedto build my career not ono lias been,or could havo been spared to wnsto nan missile." Is ono of tho ninny goodthings to bo found In David GrahamI'lillllrs' "Tho 1'litm Tree" (llobbs-Merrl- ll

Co.).j. .;.

Wo havo received from tbo publish-ers, Mcssis. Mncinlllau & Co., n copyof .Mrs. Iliimphrcyg Ward's "The History of Datld Clrlovo." This Is ono of

SOCIAL SCANDAL HAS

ITS CLIMAX IN NEW YORK

Fi RMER OFFICER OF THE DOMIN.ION GETS IN TROUBLE HE

FINALLY WINDS UPIN JAIL.

Now York, Juno SC Captain Itcgl-nal- d

Salmon, furmer wreck commis-sioner of tho Dominion of Canada, con-Bi- n

of Vice Admiral Salmon (icllred)of tbo lloyal llrlllfih, Nuvy, and neph-

ew of Sir Arthur Denny, Bart., Is aprisoner In tho Tombs.

This highly connected Englishman isthe central llguru In a complicated andamazing scandal of International proportions. Involving tho Hon. ItaymondPrcfontalno, Cnnndlnn Minister ofMarino; Captain Osprcy O. V. Spain,present Canadian wreck cnramlsslonnrand i omnmiiiler of Canadian cruisers,and his wiro, Mary Ileatrlta Spain, foryenrs n leiulo ot Government IIuususociety In Ottawa, nnd tbo closo personal friend of Lord and Lady Mlnto,

Mis. Spain, who years ago loft herhusband under a formal agreement ofseparation. Is In this city living Inpoverty nt 151 Second nvcnuo, whllobravely concealing her misfortunesI ram her distinguished friends andfamily connections.

Captain Salmon Is content to remain

For KIDNEY TROUBLES andI CATARRHi IPijV tieI 3tkWlYk BLADDER.I JBuUJmI!B Cures a11

hSSJDSPBB Discbarges In

tflHKWS&H"rs.....tp-iutny- i

mumnP twnltrftu,UMMWWWWWWWtAAAAVjVWt

u liupular scries of paper bound novelsby such nuthorH ns James Lane Allen,F. Marlon Crawford, Winston Church-Il- l,

Mrs. Atbcrton, tbo Castles, MissOverton and II, (I, Wells. Tho typoIs clear and the books read ns well nsIf they were not paper-boun- Bellingnt twenty-li- t o cents each.

"Tho Theatre." May. 25 cents acopy. $3.00 n year. Meyer Hros. Co.,

cw York. Tho colored frontispieceen tho cover In of David Wnrflcld. Agood picture of Maudo Adams fills thotitle-pag- and thero ar ninny othergood illustrations. "Tho Wallacksaro tho subject of paper no 7 on "Fa-motia Families of American Players."An appreciation of Possart, thu German actor, nnd a sketch of MaurlcoICitrymoro arc other readable articles.

"MtCall'8 Magazine." May. CO centsa year. Tho McCall Co., 113. 115. 117.W. 31st St., New York. Fashions todate, good short stories, excellent con-tributions on various domestic sub-jects. "Habits of Many docsnot Includo tho Native Hawaiian babywho Is as 'cute as any, but It tells ofmany Rorts Including tho "GenuineAmerican Baby" (Papooso).

"Tho Christian Register." May 4.Tho Christian Register Association,Hoston, $300 n year. Editorials, cur-rent topics, letters to tho editor, orl-gln- nl

and selected papers, tho pulpit.tho home, poetry, fill tho columns ofthis ndequato weekly,

"Drowning Magazine." 25 centsa year. Drowning, King & Co., NewYork. "Spring Fashions for Men," nndseveral good half-tone- s arc tvoith lnak-in-

nL

Tho President reads few novels.Hut ho has favored Jack London, Winston Churchill, Owen Wlster, FredHcralngton by reading their books.

Mr. Itobert Hunter In "Poverty"(Tho MacMlllan Co.) has a timelyword to say about "race Biilcldo" andour unrestricted Immigration.

"Justin Wlngate, nnnchmnn," byJohn II. Whltson, Is rcceltcd from thepublishers, Little, Drown & Co., andwill bo reviewed In a few days.

Guntcr's Magazlno for May furnishessomo exciting stories. There nro alsotho usual literary ri bo taste-ful to tho general render.

"How To Live." April. $1.00 a year.Tho Geo. F. Butler Pub. Co.. Havens- -

wood, Chicago. A good magazlno formo nome.

"The Matrimonial Primer," by V. B,Ames (Paul Elder & Co.) will Interestyou oven If you'ro married.

03cnr Wlldo's "Epigrams and Aphorisms" Is Just Issued by John W. Luco& Co., Boston.

i no ninnrt set." lor May has anunusually good assortment of delect--nblu things.

"Tbo Cellbalo'g Club" Is tho strikingname of a now book by Israel Zangwell.

"Tho Ganio: A Transcript fromLife," Is tbo next from Jack London.

Fine Job Printing at Tho Rullntt

a prisoner In tho Tombs rather tbnn toinnlio public his humiliation by an anpenl for bail to any of bis aristocraticCanadian friends, all of whom arowondering whnt has becomo of him.Ho Is charged under an almost obso-lete section of tho Penal Code with Impersonating Captain Osprcy G, V.bpnlu and with maintaining tho mar- -

rlugo relation with tho real Mrs. Spainu mis city.

Thero Is a second chargo againstcaptuln Salmon, and on this he Is held

r with Dr. Andrew Fulton of370 Fiftieth street, Brooklyn, to nwnlttne uctlon of tbo Grand Jucy. Emphat-ic denial of those, charges la mado byCaptain .Salmon, Mrs. Spain nnd Dr.Fulton, whllo astonishing counter-charges nro ninrlo of nn alleged

hutched In tho highest officialcircles of Canada, to wreck and dishonor Salmon s career and to blight thoreputation of tho defenceless womanho has ventured to bofrlond.

It now appears that In October oflast year, Captain Salmon publicly resigned tho post of Canadian wreckcommissioner, chnrglng the CanadianMinister of Marine, Raymond Prcfontalno bad attempted to Influcnco hisdecision In an Important collision cateInvolving a big sum of money and ro- -

BponHhlllty for tho loss of flvo lives.This chnrgo nrnuscd Intense, excite

ment throughout Canada. MinisterPrefontnlno denied tho chargo. Thecontroversy Is still beforn tho Cana-dian House and prominent members ofthat body havo been demanding Inopen dobato Information as to Sal-mon's whereabouts.

O t the floor of tho IIouso tho accus-ed .Ilnliitcr of Marine has In answorto those questions stated that all heknow of bis accuser was that ho hadgone from Ottawa to Now York City.

nut so far as tho records show. Pro- -

fontnlno did not tell tho Inquiringmembers that Captain Osproy O. V.Spain, tho man bo had selected to succeed .Captain Salmon as Canadianwreck commissioner, bad quietly pro-ceeded to New York, whoro ho

detectives nnd lawyers and fin.nllv Kiiecti'dcd In landing Salmon luJail. ...... I

Castle & Cooke, Liu,HONOLULU.

Commissi!.! Merchantsii

I Suiir Factor.

AOE.STS FOIlThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmca Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo,

The Standard Oil Co.The Geo. F. Dlake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Life Insurance Co.

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

Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of London

'. I. Irwii & Ce., LtfWM. Q. IRWIN. ..President and Mgr.JNO. D. 8PRECKELS..1st Vice Pres.W. M. GIFFARD 2d Vice Pres.H. M. WHITNEY TreasurerRICHARD IVER3 SecretaryA. C. LOVEKIN Auditor

8UQAR FACTOR8and

COMMISSION AGENT8.Agents for

Oceanic 8teamehlp Co., San FranciscoCal.

Western Sugar Refining Co., 8an FranCisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locotomotlve Works, Philadelphia, Pa.

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

Pacific OH Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

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

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OokalaSugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co.,Honomu Sugar Co.,Walluku Sugar Co,Makco Sugar Co.,Ilalcakala Ranch Co.,Tho Planters' Lino of San FranciscoPackets, Cbas. Brewer & Co.'s lino otBoston Packets.

List of Officer:. M. Cooke, President; George

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

farlane, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M

Cooke and J. RGalt, Director.

LIFE ul FIIE

Insurance - AgentsAGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN-

SURANCE CO. OF BOSTON.AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COM-

PANY OF HARTFORD.

FIRE INSURANCE

THE

B. F, DILLINGDAIH CO.

LIMITED,

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

4th floor, Stangenwatd Bldg.

HALEIWA.The HALEIWA HOTEL, Honolulu'

famous country resort, on the Una ofthe Oahu Railway, contains everymodern Improvement and afford Itsguest an opportunity to enjoy allamusements golf, tennis, billiards,rrjh and salt water bathing, (hoot.g, fishing, riding and driving. Tick

ets, including railway fare and onefull day's room and board, are sold atthe Honolulu Station ana Trent &Company for $5.00. For departure oftrains, consult time-tabl-

On Sunday, the HALEIWA LIMITED, a two-hou- r train, leaves at 8:22a. m.; returning, arrive In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m.

Horse Shoeing.W.W.Wright Co.

LIMITED,hnvo opened a

department In connec-tion with their carriageshop, etc. Having secur-ed tho Bervlces ot a first-clas- s

shoor, thoy aro d

to do all work In-

trusted to them In a first-clas- s

manner.

WM. 6. IRWIN CO., LTD

Agents for thoRoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool. Ena.Alliance Assurance Co, of London.

Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co. of

Edinburgh, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.

Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wimelma of Magdeburg General In.

Co.

.s,vnamKwy:w;,itiACXwH

never holds more inpleasure and satisfac-

tion than when it con-

tains sparkling

mubdty the finest water ob V.

tainable. There's achampagne suggestionin its effervescence;in its combinationwith light wines; inits universal favorwith connoisseurs.

I mPP&IhH I I

Do You Want To See The

Grandest --vScenery wIn AmericaBe tote your ticket is good

over the

Denver andRio Grande

R.R.The scenic line of the world.

Through Sleeper, Dining Caron all fast train of the South-ern Pacific Co. to All PrincipalPoint.

All your question fully andcorrectly answered by returnmall. Profusely Illustrated trav-elers' book free on applicationto

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

Palace Hotel, San Francisco.

O. R. & L. Co,TIME TABLB

October 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.For Walanae Walalua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9:15 a.m., 3:20 p.m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations t7:30 a, m., 9:15 a. m.,11:00 a. in., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,5:1C p. m., $3:30 p. m., tll:15 P. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Walanao 8:36 a. m., 05; 3(5

p. in.Arrlvo Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a, m.,10:38 a. in., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,B:3l p. m., 7:30 p. m

Dally.t Sunday Excepted.X Sunday Only.Tho Ilalclwa Limited ,a two-ho-

train, leaves Honolulu every Sundayat 8:22 a. m.; returning arrives In Ho-nolulu nt 10:10 p. m. Tbo Limitedstops only at 1'carl City and Walanao.

G. P. DENISON. F. C. 8MITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A.

William T; Paty,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Alakea Street.All classes of Dulldlng Workpromptly and carefully executed.

Office 'Phone Blue 1801.Residence 'Phone Blue 2332.

DRE88MAKING PARLORS.

Misses TOLLEFSON and FERN.1148 FORT 8T.

The Latest Design In DressmakingAt Reasonable Price.

j. I , Tl. Main 378.

ESTABLISHED IN Ifios.

BISHOP & CO..BANKERS.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.Transact business In all depart

ments of banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.Commercial and Travelers' Letters

of Credit lesued on the Bank of Call.fornla and N. M. Rothschilds &. Sons,London.

Correspondents for the AmericanExpress Company, and Tho. Cook &Son.

Interest allowed on term and Sav-ings Bank Deposits. '

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act a Trustees, collect Rent and

Dividends.8afety Deposit Vault.ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT,

028 Bethel Street.Auditor and Trustees In Bank

ruptcy.Bcoks examined and reported on.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,924 Bethel Street .

'Agent for Fire, Marine, Life, AccLdent and Employer' Liability Ineur-anc-e

Companies.

Claus Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

Claus Spfeckels & Co.

BANKERSHonolulu, : : : t. h.

San Francisco Agent The Ne-vada National Ilank ot San Francisco,

Draw Exchange on tho Nevada Na-tional Dank or San Francisco.

London The Union ot London andSmith's Dank, Ltd.

New York American Exchange Na-tional Dank.

Chicago Corn Exchango NationalBank.

Paris Credit Lyonuats.Hongkong and Yokohama Hongkong--

Shanghai Danklng Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Dank

of New Zealand and Dank of Australasia.

Victoria and Vancouver Dank otBritish North America.

Deposits received. Loans mado onapproved security. Commercial audTravelers' Credits Issued. Dills ot ,x--

chango bought and sold.Collection sPromptly Accounted For.

The FirstAMERICAN SAVINGS

AND TRUST GO.

OF HAWAII, LTD.

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL.. .$200,000.00PAID UP CAPITAL (100,000X0

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

Of0.cc: Corner Fort and King Sts.SAVING8 DEPOSITS received and

Interest allowed for yearly deposits attbo rato ot 4 per cent, per annum.

IUilc8 and regulations furnished up-on application.

The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

ESTABLISHED 1830.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24.000,000Capital Paid Up Yen 18.000,000Reserved Fund Yen 9,720,000

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

nolulu, Kobo, London, Lyons, Naga-saki, Netvchwang, New York, Pe-king, San Francisco, Shanghai, Ti-entsin, Tokto.Tl.o bank buys and receives for col-

lection Dills of Exchango, issueDrafts and Letters ot Credit andtrans-act- s

a general banking business.HONOLULU BRANCH, 67 KING 8T.

The StandardSelf-fillin- g Pen

I absolutely the best fountain penmanufactured. Its merits:

o SIMPLICITY;0 CLEANLINESS;0 RELIABILITY.

Such a pen makes writing a pleas,ure and gladdens the heart of the buswriting-man- .

prices $4 $3 $2.50

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., Ltd.YOUNG BUILDING 8TORE.

J. M Davis,8EWING MACHINE REPAIRER.1250 FORT ST. near BERETANIA.Sewing machines rented, $2.00 per

month.A machine cleaned and put In or

der $1.00.

Special SaleOF

FI8HNET8, TWINE and BRONZEWIRE CLOTH at

A. FERNANCEZ & SON,Nos. 44-5-0 King St., Katsey Block, bet.Nuuanu and Smith 8ts.; Tel. aln .189.

H0H0LULUJRON WOHKS

Improved and Modern 8UGAR MA-

CHINERY of every capacity and de-

scription made to order. Boiler workand RIVETED PIPES for Irrigationpurposes a specialty. Particular atten-tion paid to JOB WORK, and repairexecuted at shortest notice.

--i X.

J

iifes