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TUT? HONOLULU REPUBLICAN. 

An 

VOLUME HI. NO. 315. HOXOLTjXTJ, H. T., FJLIDA.Y, JUM 14, 1901. .MtlCJE nVS CENTS 

i ram m 

Of lit SIMf 1MD 

Evalina Lopez Beplies 

to Her Husband's 

Allegations. 

ALLEGED BEIHIYAL IY AHWiET 

IMMORAL LIFE OR CONDUCT AT 

ANY TIME OR PLACE 

' 

16 DENIED. . 

Mrs. Lopez Went to San Francisco to 

Reach Her ChlldrenShe Charges 

Her Husband with Cruelty 

Breaking Order of Court. 

and 

Joseph M. Lopez, a waiter In the 

steamer Zealondia, sometime agof had 

Mmself wall published for sympathy 

as a terribly aggrieved husband. Tno 

other side, that of his accused wife, 

has at last come out 

J. L. Nagle of San Francisco has 

transmitted from thence the answer 

ofllbelee in the divorce suit of Joseph 

M, Lopez vs. Evalina Lopez. She de- 

nies that It was on account of any 

acts of hers that the libellant and 

herself have lived separate from each 

other since July. 1899. She denies 

that she Is a person of dissolute hab- 

its, or over was such, and aHegeslhat 

the charge brought 'against her In 

Judge Davis' court was a false and 

malicious charge unfounded In truth 

and without any fact or circumstance 

to support IL" 

Mrs. Lopes says she employed one 

"Corroria" (probably Cqrrea is meant) 

an attorney-at-la- resfdfngt atfHono-lul- u 

to defend her rights to said ci4U-re- n 

and to disprove the false and de- 

famatory charges of said libellant. 

but owing to the neglect of her said 

attorney she was not informed of the 

day of hearing or given an opportuni- 

ty to De heard in her defense. 

She alleges "upon her information 

and belief that the said libellant frau- 

dulently, unlawfully and wrongfully 

conspired and colluded with the said 

Corroria by reason whereof the 

defense was by said Corroria 

nogteoted. and said court and the hon- 

orable Judge thereof imposed upon, 

and said libellant caused and procured 

said order to be made as to the guar- 

dianship of said children, which or 

der would not have been maue u sne 

had had her opportunity to he heard 

In her defense." 

Mrs. Lopez denies that the libellant 

ever conducted himself toward her as 

a faltliful husband should, on the con- 

trary declaring "that the said libel- 

lant has at all times conducted him-sei- r 

as a low. brutal and vulgar per- 

son, over since they were married, by 

using vulgar and obscene language 

toward her. and striking and maltreat- 

ing her. falsoly accusing her of acts of 

immorality and otherwise abusing 

her." 

She donles having wer disregarded 

hor marital obligations, or did many 

tlmos or at any tlme in her life on the 

Island of Oahu or at any other place 

commit adultery with AntonloPerlsa 

or nny other person. This ueniai sne 

extends to Include any time or place 

and many different men or any man 

whatsoever. 

The libelee denies that libellant. up 

to the time he "was fraudulently ap- 

pointed" guardian of the children, 

evor supplied her with any means for 

the support of the children, or either, 

of thom. except what he was compell- 

ed to pay by order of the court 

" 

She denies that she ever neglected 

the children, or allowed them to lack 

proper clothing, or failed to spend 

funds at her command for their sup- 

port, but says when the libellant de 

serted her in Jiliy, , ae isu. u 

In destitute so that 

sho was compelled to work for the 

maintenance of the children and to 

seok sid from Mends and relatives to 

procure the necessaries of life for hcr-ni- r 

nml children. 

Mrs. Lopez denies that her husband 

removed the children trom her cos-tod- y 

bv reason of any act of hers to- 

ward them. She denies that she was 

$vor an unnatural mother. The. child- 

ren ere taken from her by llbelmat, 

she proceeds to say. "for the purpose 

of causing her to suffer great mental 

anguish and satiate his low and brutal 

mind and humiliate llbellee.'" 

With regard to an attack upon Peri-s-a 

named already by one Miguel while 

sho was walking at night with Peri-s-a. 

as set forth la libelant's com- 

plaint. Mrs, Lopextnakes denials and 

explanations at sreat length. Perls 

Territorial 

guol. who was Introaucea in ineir, 

bosse by her husband. He Is an in- 

timate friend of Lope. She denies 

that the libellant ever, by Investiga- 

tion or otherwise aseertalaed taMf he 

was living lsaaral IHte. - 

All the accusations a ataiM 

her life In Francisco she unquali- 

fiedly. In general In particular, 

pronounces utterly false. She-- U now 

employed at No. SO Van Ne avenae, 

Saa Francisco, a f Ister t Jaes . 

and Chas. Q. N&gle. who a ptey4 

as her attorneys there were setfr, 

any Improper relations ottwawcwir 

of them herself; :Wfeea st 

went to San Francisco she lived with MIliTf PFMITAFIP 

Mrs. Roche, a respectable woman II Mllllf ill Mil ImA 

keenine a resoectable house and resld- - UntUn I II 1 WLn 1 MIMI 

Ing with her children at No. 266 Fifth 

street 

The reason she gives why she left 

Honolulu for San Francisco Is that 

she wanted to be near her children 

and to try and regain their custody. 

She charges that after procuring 

the order of Judge Davis for the child- 

ren, her husband In violation of 'the 

order removed the children from, the 

jurisdiction of the court to the city 

and county of San Francisco. She 

charges Lopez with extreme cruelty 

to her. specifying his actions for ce 

brought both In Honolulu and 

San Francisco, his habitual slandering 

of her with the feulestcharacterka-tion- s 

and his changing et residence la 

San Francisco to prevent her from 

seeing th& children. 

She has been ill from change of cli- 

mate and being destitute is unable to 

provide means for her defense. There 

fore she asKs mat tne noeuani oe 

ordered to pay $150 for her attorney 

at Honolulu, $158 for her counsel at 

SanFrandsco and $100 fach for Ho 

nplulu and San Franpisco court costs-S- he 

is informed and believes that he 

Is possessed of about siooo. tie 

employed by the Oceanic Steamship 

Co: and, besides his salary of $25 a 

month, earns about $75 a month in 

tips from passengers, he being a 

waiter and a steward in the cabin. 

The libelee prays that she have a 

judgment and decree against libellant 

that he take nothing and that the 

libel be dismissed. Also that she be 

awarded the custody of the children, 

alimony counsel fees and costs .to- 

gether with such other and further re- 

lief as may just 

TEIPUTIOH TO JURY 

CAREFULLY REM8YED 

BREACH OF PROMISE CASE NOT 

, I f . . V" 

TO BE SUBMITTED TILL 

AFTER THE RACES.. 

Guardianship of Minor Beneficiaries 

of.GrayiEstatersKaploUnlrfEstate 

Given Time, to Amend Complaint 

Against AtcherJy.T ! 

The evidence was all taken in 'the 

Japanese breach of promise case be- 

fore Judge Gear adjourned court yes- 

terday afternoon. Argument be 

heard this morning, but the case 

not be given to the jury today The. 

Court Intimated Its apprehension that 

the deslrV of some or all of the jurors 

to go to the races this afternoen 

might unconsciously influence them 

so as to make their consideration of 

a verdict hasty. 

Judge Humphreys has signed an or 

der for sale of real estate by M. 

administrator of the estate 

of A. C. Pestana. The administrator 

accordingly has filed a bond on sale 

In $8500 with William Lishman as 

surety. 

In ths rase of Kapiolanl Estate vs. 

Mary H. Atcherly and others, Judge 

Humphreys has made an order giving 

complainant thirty days to file its 

amended bill of complaint and sus- 

pending his former order sustaining 

the "demurrer and dissolving the in- 

junction until the further order of the 

Court . ... ? 

Klnsev. ?Ballou & McClanahan for 

plaintiff notify Magoon & Thompson 

for defendant of motion to set the In 

junction suit of Ket On Fui Kon .So- -i 

clety vs. unau unong ior neanng. 

Plaintiff has filed a replication to de- 

fendant's answer. 

It is ftipulated that defendant in 

Nellie A. Cook Ys. Hollister Drug Co. 

have teadaysjafter filing of trans-cri- pi 

of evidence within which to 

sera! aS,file Itsjblll of exceptions. 

William O. Smith petitions to be 

appointed guardian of his minor 

children Anna Katherlne and Lorrin 

Knapp. for tho purpose of looking al- 

ter thetr legacies of $941 each from 

the estate of Sarah Katherine Gray, 

deceased. Thos. W. Hobroa petitions 

that be be appointed guardian for his 

minor children Frances, Helen and 

Gladys, who have legacies of the same 

amount as the Smith minors from the 

same estate. 

Klnnev. Ballou & McClanahan for 

plaintiff notify M&gooon & Thompson 

for defendant in the assumpsit suit 

of James J. Bvrne vs. P. J. Voeller. of 

intention to move to place the bill 

of exceptions on the calendar of the 

Supreme Court and that it may be 

forthwith dismissed. 

Joseph O. Carter, executor of the 

of Eleazar Lasaru. has Sled his 

anal account with a petition for dis- 

charge, it balances at $1791.77. The 

balance far Weazar aadx Maiellae, 

minor ,'chlWrea of decaej. Is ttSSf.- - 

Defendant in Kalau vs. Ewa Plan- - 

Mwn w. ... wrtii July 1 to fie its 

Is a relative oi ners. ana, oom a'au jau. o. exceyuoss. 

Miguel are married men. She has . Michael ,. Leases, ha Sled his 

t a slleht acuuaintance with HI-- ortk as as attorney of the 

an 

San 

and 

by 

and 

and 

she 

seem 

will will 

will 

cottrts. .He presented reniBcaie a i 

practitioner of both Illinois ana Wis- 

consin. 

Chief Justice Frcar. aloag --with his 

declatos os the Tattrataa habeas cor- 

pus petition, signed aa order "that 

the, said petitioner. L. JL. Tharaton, be" 

t&BMtdlately discharged from the 

or reatraist ateaUoaed la 

said petfUoo." 

It k reported that ae rtvolatioa ia 

OuJa TtfasiMaia VA )mAII y&aftXaAAtt&f 

orftad atKshxaaaaa'aaa a aawhec 

of proahtest relfat or lprtee- - 

jea. 

' 

seek mmm 

Pay of the Police Ap- 

portioned "by the 

Legislators. 

OPillilU FiXl'S SMWIX& KEEiS 

:..; ? 

BIG CUT MADE IN ROAD ITEMS 

FOR THE DISTRICT OF 

HONOLULU. 

(SUtixtict'Furnlshed'by.theiHigh Sher-J-L 

Xl.i- - Jt-- A 

Iff Made a Basis of Apportionment 

und,"lEaf , MutilatedL'.Coin 

rSf'IJ ha 

Wiped Out" 

Is 

The country senators occasion-- ' ton 

with to intelligently 

yesterday which the based 

the upper large recommendations. 

amounts, called report find that the. items 

the special whom the pay 

relating to road that whole Is absolutely 

the islands precipitated perfect, working of 

the fight Charges of extravagance 

were bandied about the representa- 

tives the outside districts 

that their constituents 

being neglected in the appropriation 

funds for public improvements. 

Those whose constituents reside in 

Honolulu and the Island Oahu on 

he other hand declared that the dis- 

trict represented growing. Large 

gains in" population were to 

that the amount would 

berequlred to keep the roads, streets 

and in good order and repair. 

Tho Teport jwas a very lengthy docu- 

ment and covered an Innumerable 

array oc items coming" unaer me 

of 

said, bridges, in the various 

districts throughout the territory. 

The, clause which provoked the 

greatest amount, of. 'discussion read 

as follows:' 

Item 481, Roads and Bridges, Hono- 

lulu, ?aut),000. 

We find upon consideration with the 

Superintendent of Works that 

this appropriation $500,000 will not 

be reauired road purposes in. the 

District of Honolulu for the coming 

biennial period, but a. careful estimate 

has been made 

--him of the actual 

amount necessary for keeping the 

roaus In gooa conaiuon ior uie auovo 

period. sum therefore of $300.-00- 0 

Is hereby recommended, and we 

urge this item be changed accord 

ingly. 

Items 482 491. 

Your committee respectfully recom- 

mend that these items 

repairing 

of roads in the different districts of 

Oahu and Kauai be as in the 

bill. necessity of good roads in 

the outlying districts of Oahu ana 

Kauai being so apparent we feel 

they will meet with favorable consid- 

eration at your hands. 

Your committee find that this item 

covers an expenses uouueticu nim 

the keeping of the public grounds in 

the Territory in good condition, with 

the exception 6ot the payyrqlL 

We 

recommend the Item 'pass; as in 

bill. ' ' ', 1" 

Item 459. Honolulu Park 

slnn $12,000. 

" T .. 

This item is for repairing necessary 

to the "keeping in good condition the 

Kapiolanl Park grounds. 

Items 4S1 and 485. 

Mr. J. Brown moved the1 Teport be 

laid on the table.-- Cecil Brownwant-- d 

the, repect. adopted, sMrKanuha 

protested (against ,tne-largeae- 

specified iasta'e report- - Heidecl&red 

that additional items had been insert 

many were new items, that 

cerned only the particular aisincw 

to which "the 

men 

Mr. 

declared that the commit 

tee greatly exceeded their authority 

in adding new Items to the general ap- 

propriation, bill. ., , 

i 

- 

"You 

no loan hill this' year. 

How do you expect to build new 

school and streets?" inquired 

Carter in support of 

report 

H declared that additional items 

were a necessity. Growth In popula 

tion was given as the reasons. 

"For the life of me I fail to see; 

why there shoald be a greater appro-oriatlo- n 

for Kapiolanl Park, for In- 

stance, this year than heretofore. 

said Mr. Paris. "Yon don't mean to 

say there has been a very swift in- 

crease In population oat that way." 

"Guess I should take some Interest 

4.. li.itM(i'nf fkfs-Tra- v " 

Cecil Biow? Kpty Paris. 

out in mat sarc m ine citr. tar 

property adjoins park. This MJ 

TOveratteat tend set aside pars: 

Mtreesefi. -- It saWl be- - kept- - up In 

nroper shape." Mr. Brown' went on to 

show 1rtr parks 

on 

mainland were granted liberal al- 

lowance for their care-takin- g. 

Mr. "Walte favored adopting the re- 

sort and thas aaas the apprapriatloa 

bill ta Its third reading. After con-tlaae- d 

and tiresoa dtscasajoa the re-pa-rt 

wa faaJrr adeatedv' 

The rwort t'thePaHOaaammee 

safeaMedL Senator Craafee was 

adopted after aaae attaor oajedtoes 

h4 be Sled. It reads: 

,S. E. ae Preslaeatot, the 

-- 7 "tiate 2.-, 4NT.lt. J 

iroUMUi 

was referred the 

at petfea 

as in the Appropriation, bill, fee akr 

of one hundred asd sixty theme and 

dollars ($160,000) have takes can-sldora- 

interest la the Batter and 

Save made thorough inTesdaariear 

thereof knowing the iapartaaee ef 

the service aad the gesersl stecMi-ceptio- n 

as to the manner la which the 

appropriation is a&pertiose4 is this 

service, particularly os, this islass hy 

the heads of this hsreas. 

The feeling that dlscrimlMlkw and 

favoritism have bees practiced dates 

away back into monarchical tines. 

While we do not say that thk is cor- 

rect members of the Leglslatare have 

been asDeeled to by ladlvWaal aem- - 

Ibers of the police corps aad-tha-s the 

matter of police pay Is. aa as oeea 

taken up at each session of the Legis- 

lature, until now It is tadtly-eeacede- 

that it is necessary for the; good ot 

the service that the legislaave power 

should lake even In the appor- 

tionment of the pay of the police. 

This Idea we have endeavored to. car- 

ry out without trespassing upon what 

may be properly deemed Batters of 

detaiL belonging especially to the 

of that bureau. 

With this idea in view we called 

upon the High Sheriff and, with his 

assistance gathered statistics and 

r other information in order to carry 

out what your committee deems its 

duty in this matter. 

Your committee was furnished with 

la. number of typewritten cosies of. the 

took pay from which the committee 

lock horns the Honolulu nas been enabled act 

senators at afternoon's ses-ian- d on committee "has 

sionof house. The its 

for In tne from We nearly all in 

committee to were roll are fairly adjusted and 

referred Items work the amount 

throughout 

i necessary for the 

of 

main- 

taining 

were 

of 

of 

was 

cited show 

set forth all 

bridges 

neau 

roads 

Public 

of 

for 

by 

The 

to 

for 

passed 

The 

that 

the 

Commis- - 

ed. 

con 

committee 

Deiongea. 

Paris 

have 

hoases. 

Mr. 

the 

the 

one of 

Sl& 

to3&. 

live 

the 

for 

the 

by 

part, 

chief 

thi norMon of the Dolice service. All 

extraneous service has been despens- - 

ed with ana wnerever possmie im- 

provements made lending to a com- 

plete organization without weakening 

the force. 

In view of the change in our form 

of government and the large addition 

to our population in tne pasi uu 

years the service will need all tho 

money asked for. the same as in the 

last biennial period. This Is all the 

more creditable to the heads of the 

Police Department notwithstanding 

the larger amount of work, and shows 

a desire to economize. 

We find too. that the telegraph sys- 

tem recommend for use In this de- 

partment will materially assist the 

fo ce and to a certain extont explain 

the reason why no larger appropria- 

tion is required than under ordinary 

circumstances. 

To do away with all 

wfcaw 

Dossible misconception as to discrim- 

ination we have deemed it advisable 

to recommend the passage of the item 

of one hundred and sixty thousand 

dollars ($160,000) for pay of policfe 

of Oahu., and to insert tne appenueu 

list In the bill. 

.J"9CrfIihCBABBB- - ;. 

Names. 

WSL Wliliis. 

J. D. PARIS. 

D. KALATJOKALANL 

Rate of Pay 

Sec. Dep. Sheriff. .... 

Senior Captain ..... 

As. Clerk High Sheriff 

Stenog. & Typewriter 

Clerk to Dep. Sheriff 

Chief Detective ..... 

Japanese Interpreter. 

2 Pat Wagon Drivers 

2 Turnkeys P. Station 

2 Dls. Court Officers 

2 Harbor Police. . . . 

2 Chinese Ofilcers... 

2 7ananese' Ofilcers ;- - 

Per- - Month. Period 

$100 $ 

150 

90 

100 

80 

150 

100 

75 ea. 

75 ea. 

75 ea. 

75 ea. 

60 ea. 

60 ea. 

4 Special Police 75 ea. 

4 Special Police 60 ea. 

First Watch. 

1 Captain 80 

i Lieutenant " 

10 Officers 

"60 

2 Bicycle Officers... 90 

4 Mounted Officers... 

90 

Second Watch. 

Same as First Watch. 

Third Watch. 

Same as First Watch. 

Koolauloa &. Koolaupoko. 

Koolauloa, 2 Officers 45 ea. 

Koolaupoko, 2 Officers 

45 ea. 

Walalua. 

2 Ofilcers 45 ea. 

Ewa and Waianae. 

Ewa, 4 Officers... 45 ea. 

Waianae, 1 Officer... 45 ea. 

2,400 

3,600 

2,100 

2,400. 

1,920 

3.60O 

2.400 

3,600" 

3.600 

3,600 

3,600 

2,880 

2,880 

7,20. 

5.76; 

1,920 

1.560 

14,400 

3,120 

8,640 

29,640 

29.640 

2,160 

2,160 

2,160 

4,320 

1,088 

Total 

$154,809' 

This leaves 

of $S29 which 

we recommend be Inserted in the Ap- 

propriation bill In case of emergency 

as a reserve fund. 

The following report sabmittea oy 

Mr. Carter was adopted. 

The Wavs and Means Committee to 

whom was refetred certain kerns In 

the Appropriation, bill under Current 

Expenses of Ahe Territorial Depart- 

ment begs to report as. follows: 

I No. 412. Incidentals, Treasarers 

Office, $11,000. 

.Thio if &m foYftPRiie eoet ef.sta- - 

Wnery. hoiks, tfejot this!oce. twt 

as tais oapanroeav. s y 

FKft. hooks rf the'Gavenuaent alt that 

Ibeiay transferred to the Auditor, the 

committee believes taat ims item can 

be materially redBced, and, therefore, 

recommends that it be reoacea to 

$5.0 

No. 413. Expense of .Shipping. Ha: 

wattaaJKrver Cola teretaumftr Ant-erica- s 

silver. $2f.. 

Coagreas has notyet.oriterejLthe 

Hawaiian 'sHversco$a -- redeemed and 

we see so reason way the expense of 

thla, saoaM be borne; by the Tarritery, 

and therefore, reeoauaead thai "this 

item be stricken eat. 

No. 415. for Discowt aa Matiktea 

or Abraded Cain. X.tt. 

This Uemt. also, is net needed aatH 

Goace$.as n4dnaad-s- a 

Ote?Z?inGeiX 

mmm ' 

. 

AT TiliD REMHH6 

Items Often Passed, 

But Whole Bill 

Hangs Fire. 

SILMS IF .TEUIEIS WQMEI 

EMMELUTH REGARDS SCHEDULE 

v 

OF WOT OF TEACHERS 

' OOD ENOUGH. 

Different Members Say Quit Norisensa? 

and Proceed With Suciness Gen- 

tle Sarcasms Bandied Abeut 

Ambiguous Resolution. 

The House showed a disposition 

yesterday never to pass the salary 

bill on third reading. All of the items 

have been read, some of them six or 

seven times, but every attempt to 

pass the bill for the third time met 

with defeat 

The proceedings were very tire 

some. Emmeluth finally lost his pa- 

tience and threw down the gauntlet 

by crying out: 

"Stop acting like children and get 

rid of this bill I know that there is 

jobbing going on In the House now. 

Some members are getting others to 

vote for their favorite Items provided 

that they do the same thing in return. 

Now act sanely for awhile and get rid 

of this bill." 

Notwithstanding this admonition 

the, House went merrily on until Akl 

na lost bid patience, 

"This is enough of this business," 

said Akina, slamming his desk and 

locking it "TheIou8e is adjourned 

until tomorrow morning." 

That put an end temporarily to the 

nonsense, but the rehashing will prob- 

ably be begun again this morning 

The Board of Education was the 

principal object of discussion yester- 

day. 

Mossman, remarked a great discrep- 

ancy in the salaries of teachers. He 

said that some teachers with only a 

few pupils were drawing, more pay 

than others, who were feachiag;a large 

number." He then proceededijto In- 

troduce the: following Tepbrti 

With regard to the' seventh item 

under-th- e heading of Commission of 

Publllnstruction. entitled "Pay Roll. 

Support of School, $600,000," your 

Committee on Public Education beg 

leave to nresent the following itemiz- 

ed list of teacners in the employ of 

the Board, of Education and the sal- 

aries received by each of them, per 

annum, which shows how this amount 

is made up. But owing to the Irregu- 

larities of the apportioning of the sal- 

aries among the teachers of apparent- 

ly the same grade and ihe appointing 

of assistants in the various schools 

without regard to the number of pu- 

pils, as your committee find it on 

further Inquiries, your committee can- 

not but recommend that these differ- 

ent salaries be considered before this 

sum Is passed or amended. 

WM. MOSSMAN, 

S. 

O, 

J. K. HIHIO. 

The pay roll, was annexed to the re- 

port, but was not read. 

"The Board of Education," said 

Emmeluth, "is the only thing in all 

this government that I can pride my- 

self about When I was serving under 

the old Provisional Government, Gov 

ernor Dole, W. F. Frear and myself 

were aDnointed as a committee of in 

vestigation, to overhaul the school 

system. Of coarse we found every- 

thing ran on a very unjust plan, but 

my two colleagues were in favor of 

whitewashing the whole business 

Finally after diligent study, we re- 

organized the entire system, and it is 

now being run according to our 

plans." 

Mossman still declared that unfair- 

ness was being shown and cited sev- 

eral cases to bear ap ate point 

Notwithstanding his objections, 

however, the items passed as ia the. 

bQL 

Kawaihoa introduced the following 

ambiguous resolution: 

Whereas, there have been detained, 

passengers that were anxious to take 

nassage on the steamer Lehua for Mo-lok- ai 

on June 12th Inst, and that the 

order .to Wilder Steamship Co. was 

front the Board of Healtn. and 

Whereas, aa appropriation of $5300 

for two years, and that a total of $41.- - 

since 1SS4-19-06 and that the said 

steamer is for the parpose of carryiag 

lepers from Hoaolula to Molokai, and. 

that the lepers are separated from the 

Hesolved. That the House of Repre- 

sentatives of the Territory of Hawaii, 

do hereby instract the Secretary of 

this House to commas irate to the 

Board of Health the reasons that the 

above number of passengers were not I 

aBowea to take passage oa her. The 

names of the passengers that were de- 

tained are hereby attached. 

The nanus of iwaaty or wore aa-tir- os 

followed. After some, djscaasloa 

the resolatioa was aiioptea. 

Maksinai ade a verbal report far 

the Coaoaittse ea. "Finance relative to 

the printing of the javrnaL He stat- 

ed that tie joamaJ'TreaJ ces he-- 

twee $2104 and $240$. and he wae 

afc sm wbather or not the House de-ake- d. 

is expend such a large smwl 

'Dtckey m&rnA that the joss! be 

relegated to Innocuous desnetode. but 

the Hoase decided that the joarnal 

saeuH be printed at any cost . 

Considerable dlscnaaioa was 

brought out by the third section, of 

the salary biH prohibiting aa official 

from drawing more than one salary. 

Makekan stated that there were 

numberless smau officials who would 

be enable to earn a living: If this sec- 

tion carried. 

Oh a show of hands the seon was 

defeated. 

Baaffielath then moved to pass the 

hllla' third reading. Makalaal said 

that' ha wasorilllar provided that the 

GoveJ&t'B estimates be embodied in 

tha...h4B 

Asbq conclusion could be reached 

the Treasury Department came np for 

reconsideration, and all the items 

passed as in the Governor's estimates 

with but little change. 

After discussion Hoogs made a 

motion to pass the bill on fourth read-la- g. 

"You should have waited uatilMon-sarra- t 

came here." Akina said as no 

second was forthcoming. 

"I second the motion." cMraed In 

Haaheo. 

"Well. are you going to take Moa-sarra- t's 

place." Akina asked. 

The House then adjourned for the 

day. 

Rapid Transit Privilege. 

At the executive council yesterday 

the Rapid Transit Co. was granted 

permission to lay tracks on King 

street between Thomas square and 

Waiklki turn and from IJllha street 

to Kamehameha school feuuons 

from many residents along the routes 

had backed the application of the com- 

pany. 

S. i. IULEY YESTHIW 

8JIRBEB WIT CROSS CHEAT 

H. A. Hadley was placed under arrest 

yesterday evening with the charge of 

gross cheat entered against his name. 

The complaint was filed against Had- 

ley by S. Murima, who claimed that 

a sum of money had been given to 

Hadley with which to liquidate the 

charges for performing a surgical 

operation. The matter will be inves- 

tigated at police court 

AH TUCK'S ABBREVIATED GARB. 

Discharged for Larceny He Makes 

Himself a Common Nuisance. 

Ah Tuck had no sooner escaped the 

clutches of the police, charged with 

larceny at yesterday's session of the 

police court than he straightway be 

gan a stHl hnnt for more trouble. Ah. 1 

TUCK IS a ceiesuai wno naa oerouB 

quite proficient in affecting an in- 

tense rheumatic gait at such times 

as he may think masqueradingunder 

the guise of a cripple will result in 

financial gain. 

Late yesterday evening the Chinese 

was found doing a stunt through the 

fish market arrayed only in the cool- 

ing folds of a night shirt At first he 

was taken for a ghost The police 

armed themselves with grab hooks, 

fire hose and an acetyllne lamp and 

mtp. chase to the then nimble-foote- d 

Ah Tuck. He was captured and will 

be given an opportunity of demon- 

strating the desirable features of his 

latest garb. 

BAD MAN FROM KAHUKU. 

Japanese Knife Wielder's Career Nip- 

ped in the Bud at Waianae. . 

Aogaga, a Japanese, boarded the 

Honolulu bound train at Kahuku yes- 

terday afternoon, and thereby went up 

asrainst trouble. Aogaga was some 

what under the influence of the 

"juice" which inebriates as well as 

cheers, and before the train had pro 

ceeded very far on the return trip he 

was flourishing a big knife among the 

thoroughly frightened passengers. 

When the train reached Waianae the 

mad career of the Japanese was 

checked. His exhibition of artistic 

Tmife wielding was summarily nipped 

In the bud. 

The police took a hand in the game 

and Aogaga was placed under arrest 

He was brought to Honolulu and. was 

booked upon the charge of carryins 

concealed weapons. Sufficient ball 

was produced and the Japanese was 

allowed his freedom pending his 

hearing before the district magistrate. 

PUNAHOU STUDENTS DANCE.. 

Happy Crowd Chase Dull Care Away 

By a Pleasant Dancing Party. ! 

Seniors and Juniors of Poaahbu 

Tied with each other in extracting all 

the enjoyment possible out of the de- 

lightfully informal dance giTen yes- 

terday evening at Process Hall ia 

whkh nearly fifty couples participat- 

es. Over the smooth fioor merry yoasg 

people glided through the intricacies 

of the tw step and the waltz; to 

Mask, famished br the Qvlatette 

(Cmb. There was a. leas' program, akd 

utraagaoui is wm watuu cmjwjto. 

It waa a late hoar before the last "ax-- 

tra" was completed. Aatbae Marcel-- 1 

bno was ia charge of the floor ar 

rangeateate. 

Cos4c Was Fined. 

W. M. Cook was fined and costs 

la police court as a partial recoss-- 

paase for his assault, open M. Perry. 

a haekman, Kansehaaseaa Day. His 

companion. Charles Yeigat. was re-- 

teased with a aba 

repriaaa. wfcea 

i 

'-- - J 

. 

CifTJUl m LOST 

9MUIB 11 SEi 

Terrible Experiences 

of Ship John b! 

Thomas: 

FMM NEWttSTLE F.1 AQAPULGG 

VESSEL PUT INTO HONOLULU 

WITH THE BOATSWAIN' 

IN COMMAND. 

Ahafract of Log for Two Days of 

Trouble The Thomas Partly DI- - 

mantlae Green Hands 'Made a 

.f 

Hard Time on Voyage. 

.IA 

The American ship John B. Thomas 

from Newcastle for Acapuicd . arHvod 

here last night In distress. SheTwas 

in chargo of her boatswain,' A. Zube. 

as Captain Brown had been washed 

overboard and the Mats Lawrtjnc? 

was sick and not capable of taxing 

charge of the veaseL 

The captain was washed overboard 

on April 23 during a terrible galei In 

which the vessel lest all the yards 

on her mainmast It was in trying to 

secure the lower yardarms that, the 

captain lost his life. 

Boatswain Zube furnished ThL Re- 

publican with the following abstract 

of "the log of the days of the trouble 

encountered by tho vessel: 

B"X 

"Abstract of log of the ship J. B 

Thomas, Monday, 22nd April. All 

light sails, fore and ml&zcn upper top- 

sails furled; courses fast, modate 

gale, squally and rain. Ono p. m . 

main upper topsail carried away," .port 

yardarm striking lower topsail yard 

broke the gooseneck. Lower yard 

fell on mainstay and was hold up by 

the salt Wind freshening all tho time 

to fresh easterly gale. Heavy cross 

sea running. Ship taking plenty of 

water on deck. Barometer 29:40. 

"April 23 Ship taking plenty wa 

ter. Carried away part or port Bu- 

lwark and cargo shifted to port. Cap- 

tain and myself went forward on 

maindeck to stop yards from rolling 

Two seas came over abaft the star- 

board main rigging and washed "cap- 

tain overboard. Could do nothing for 

oapt.Jn l.nwr uii omtn yarn TVfint 

overboard and we cut them adrift to 

save ship losing yards, sails and run 

ning rigging. In the fall of the yard 

the forward house was damaged. All 

the brace blocks carried away and 

martingale stays sprung. Fore royal 

mast carried away, also fore royal 

mast stay. All hands on deck from 1 

am. At 5 p. m. found three feet of 

water In hold. Could not pump on ac- 

count of water washing about -- tho 

deck. During the day a seamam was 

washed under the pump by a son and 

had arm broken. 

"Captain Brown being lost, Mata 

Lawrence being sick and not capa 

ble of taking charge of ship. L being-th- e 

only navigator oa board, the ship's 

company asked me to take charge." 

The Thomas left Port Stephens. 

Australia, seventy-thre- e days ago and 

up to the time of the troublo that., was 

fatal to the captain good weather was 

experienced. After the stornv a,fa!r 

voyage was made to this porW The 

Thomas belongs to the California 

Shipping Co.. which has been so: un- 

lucky lately in the matter of damage 

nH inns to vessels. Luckily Captain 

Ryder, who arrived here In the Peking 

yesterday to take tho Abner Coburn 

to Seattle, did not leave In that ves- 

sel, and so ho will be able to look ot 

for the Thomas. 

Among the wise ones akmg.the 

front yesterday evening there wa4 an 

impression that all wa3 not as It 

seemed about the vessel and hor cap- 

tain. The fact that the mate wasnot 

In command was also looked upon 

with suspicion, especially a the crew 

had elected the boatswain In prefer-onc- e 

to the mate-- . Nothing that'wonWL 

lead to the supposition that there-wa- s 

anything wrong could be learned ifrosi 

the crew, although the steward . 

that he was not at libertr to tell aH 

that he knew. The crew is composed 

of a ood many green hands who have 

never been to sea before, and the "boat- 

swain and acting captain savs that h 

had a hard time with them until 

things were straightened out and pat 

' 

fn order. 

Imcremptu Flag Raising. 

An individual named Sbnok. labor- 

ing under the strain of a burdensome 

jag, was gathered in by the officers at 

the corner of Emma and Beretanla 

streets yesterday evening. Shuak 

had become slightly mixed up in hjs 

ites and was endeavoring to inaa- - 

garate a little pocket' edition of a 

Flsg Day celebration on his own hook. 

Ho will be afforded as opportunity of 

telling, his troubles to the court;, 

:" 

Mrs. McKfnley's Condition. 

WASHINGTON, June J BrsRlx 

ey. Sternberg and Johnston were in 

consultation at the White Housed for 

about half an hour this morning. jAfter 

their departure Secretary Corteljou 

tare out the following statement: 

"Mrs. McKlnley's physicians report 

that ska has hxd.a coafortab'lenjsht 

cae came before the district mi&t--1 ad continues to, shew great Jmprove- -

" 

TE 

$ 

TWO THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, igor. 

arrival of the City of Peking 

the American ship J. B. 

yesterday and the de- 

parture of the Peking and Carlysle 

City were the principal events 

on the waterfront. The Peking arrived 

oC the harbor and anchored 

yesterday morning early and entered 

the harbor soon after snnrise. She 

brought six tons of freight for this 

port and several passengers besides 

a big mail 

The Carlysle City after a two days 

stay here sailed yesterday afternoon 

and the barks Nuuanu and Gerard C. 

Tobey got away also. The former 

sailed to Kahnlni to load sugar for 

New York and the Tobey to San Francisco. 

Today the China is expected from 

.the Orient-- She will sail tomorrow 

afternoon and will take a great many 

passengers from here when she 

leaves. 

After Pacific Mail. 

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. The 

Pacific Mall steamer Coptic seems to 

,be particularly unfortunate In unauthorized 

distribution of Chinese passengers 

at this port When at her dock 

on May 13th a Chinese ticketed for 

Mazatlan eluded the company's watchmen 

and escaped, on the 15th another 

Chinese failed to answer to roll call, 

and on the 17th a third was reported 

missing. The last two were destined 

for this port, but had not been passed 

on by the Collector. There were five 

customs inspectors detailed on the 

vessel at the time, but it Is not any 

part of their duty to watch the 

Chi-.nes- e, 

for whom the steamship people 

are responsible. Cdllector Strattnn 

has reported the negligence' of the 

company's employes to United States 

District Attorney , Wood worth,, who 

will bring action to recover the penalty 

of $500 each, prescribed in the immigration 

regulations. Woodworth 

says, however, that he is doubtful regarding 

the result, as the special legislation 

covering Chinese Immigrants 

throws the burden on the master of 

the vessel only in cases of gross negligence, 

or where conspiracy can be 

shown to smuggle the Chinese on 

shore. 

An attempt was made yesterday by 

a Chinese on the City of Peking to 

run up a freight gangplank and escape 

to friends waiting on the freight-cumbere- d 

dock, where he could have eluded 

capture. Customs Inspector Liddy 

was too quick for him, and. with the 

assistance of the inspector in charge, 

vousht him and locked him nn. 

Sugar vessels in a Gale. 

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. A fleet 

of sugar vessels, arriving yesterday 

from Hawaii, brought reports of 

strong gales off the coast, and one or 

two of them had a rough experience 

with the high wind and rough sea. 

The bark Edward May, twenty days 

from Honolulu, had the forward bulwarks 

carried away, and the schooner 

O. M. Kellogg, twenty-si- x days from 

Hana with 10,233 bags or sugar, had 

everything removable on deck carried 

away. The bark C. D. Bryant, nine-tqe-n 

days from Honolulu with 25.341 

bags of sugar, and the barkentine S. 

N. Castle, seventeen days from Honolulu, 

were both In the gale, but suffered 

no serious damage. The schooner 

"Repeat, three days from Coos Bay, 

was in the edge of the gale. 

American Built Vessels. 

. WASHINGTON, June 2. The Department 

of Transportation reports 

1,040 steam and sail vessels of 359.7S9 

, gross tons built n the United States 

. and offlrially registered during the 

eloven months precedlng'June 1st. Of 

these 640 were built along the Atlantic 

and the Gulf, 135 on the Pacific 

Coast, forty-thre- e on the Great Lakes 

andlSB on Western rivers. The number 

of wooden vessels continues to be 

far greater than those of steel steam- - 

crs. The gross tonnage is about 30 

per cent more than that of the same 

period last year. 

Two Fast Passages 

SAN FRANCISCO, June $. A record 

passage of tea days from Honolulu 

to PortBlakeley has been made by 

the schooner Bainbrldge, arriving yesterday 

at the northern port An. almost 

equally good trip was made by 

the schooner J. M. Caiman, arriving 

at this port yesterday In ballast, 11 

days from Honolpu, Hawaii. 

- - 

Sugar Vessels Due. 

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5, Vessels 

of the sugar fleet duo and dally expected 

to reach, port include the 

schooner Aloha, out twenty-eigh- t days 

,. from Honolulu; the bark Martha Davis, 

out twenty-si- x days from Hijo; 

Jtand the schooner F. S. Redfield, out 

twenty-eigh- t days from Lahaina. 

r SHIPPING NOTES. T 

CapUia Simerson and crew of the 

Manna Loa with, the exception of the 

engineers wllf have. . two weeks' Taxation 

while the vessel Is belsg; overhauled. 

The captain has goae Ho 

Kauai and Purser Willie Simerson 

leaves for Kona today in the Hall 

which is taking the Maama Lot's 

place on the run. 

The Annex Coburn sailed islerday 

Jot the Sound. ,Qvtala Marchteoa 

'was feeling- - so "much 'i proved, la 

health that he decided to take the 

ship to the coast himself. Captain 

Ryder who arrived here in the Peking 

to take charge of the vessel remained 

and will have his hands full 

looTng out for the Thomas which arrived 

after so disastrous a voyage 

last evening. 

Captain Ryder, formerly In com 

mand of the ship Florencerrived in 

the Peking yesterdar mnMlne vta 

will take command nf th' Aiimr r. 

burn now at anchor outside,aad take 

her to the Sound. The sending of 

Captain Ryder here was made neces 

sary on account of the continued 111 

health of Captain Murchison of the 

Coburn. 

The P. M. S. S. City of Peking from 

San Francisco arrived and anchored 

off the harbor at one o'clock yesterday 

morning. She has a large through 

passenger list and much freight for 

the Orient Among her through passengers 

is the French newspaper 

man Turot on his way around the 

world. The Peking sailed for the Orient 

last evening. 

The steamer Sonoma which was to 

have had a thorough overhauling at 

San Francisco will be put on the Sydney 

run on the 20th. On account of 

the strike, the necessary work cannot 

be done to the engines in San Francisco 

so it will be done in Sydney. 

The Alice Cooke, C. D. Bryant, Defender. 

Edward May, Falls of Clyde. 

Helene, R. P. RIthet S. N. Castle, Til-li-e 

E. Starbuck and W. H. Dimond 

arrived in San Francisco from Hawaii 

between June 1st and 5th. 

The steamers Claudine and Helene 

took each a full load of Porto Ricans 

for Maul and Hawaii last evening. 

The Kauai steamers also had the.r 

complement of the laborers. 

The Keauhou passed the schooner 

G. W. Watson becalmed off Lahaina 

Wednesday night The Watson is the 

schooner which passed off port on 

Tuesday. She was from Eleele. 

The bark Edward May experienced 

a heavy foithwest gale with high confused 

sea filling decks to rail and carrying 

away portion of starboard bulwarks 

on June 2d. 

All of the island steamers leaving 

yesterday took parties of Porto Ricans 

for tne plantations on the other islands. 

Vessels from San Francisco for Hawaii 

sailed as follows: Mary E. Foster, 

June 5th. Andrew Welch, June 

4th. 

The bark Nuuanu sailed for Kahului 

yoetfirHnj' aftarnnnn tu load atignr for 

New York. 

The City of Peking 'sailed for the 

Orient shortly after ten o'clock last 

evening. 

The steamer Australia stops at the 

Marquesas Islands now on her way to 

Tahiti. 

The bark Gerard C. Tobey sailed 

for San Francisco yesterday. 

O-- 

I ARRIVALS. "f 

Thursday, June 13. 

Stmr. James Makee. Tullett from 

Kauai. 

Stmr. Keauhou, Ho-noka- a. 

'Ibsher, from 

P. M. S. S. City of Peking, Smith, 

from San Francisco. 

Am. ship J. B. Thomas. Brown, from 

Newcastle. 

I DEPARTURES. f 

Thursday, June 13. 

Am. bark Gerard C. Tobey, Gove, 

for San Francisco with full load of 

sugar. 

P. M. S. S. City of Peking. Smith, 

for the Orient 

Stmr. Claudine. Parker for TnmJnn 

Kahului, Keanae, Hana, Hamoa and 

Stmr. Helene, Nicholsen, for 

Kukui-hael- e, 

Ookala and Laupahoehoe. 

. Am. bark Nuuanu, Josselyn, for Kahului. 

Am. ship Abner Coburn, for the 

Sound In ballast 

C. & A. S. S. Carlysle City, Peters, 

for San Diego. 

c T PASSENGERS ARRIVED 3 

From Kauai, per stmr. James Makee 

June 13. Mr. Wright, Chee Kee, 

En Chong. Harry Moay. 

From Hawaii, per stmr. Keauhou, 

June 13. Baron voa Waldthausea. F. 

Fraaxlns.jS, A. Baldwin, N. G. Taylor. 

From Sn Fraacisco, per P. M. S. S. 

City of Peking. June 13. s. T. Alexander, 

E. C. Smith and wife. Mrs. E. 

CSIm'JF' G seaherg. Mrs. N. 

Woodlll, Chas. Green, Miss L. R. 

Stack, Reatoa HIwL X. A. Fox. Miss 

Mart Lutx.D. McMillan, Vk "sr vt 

.Mays. J, Asheroft. W. A. Rod-eebcr- 

M. Schiffler, Catfaln C. Ryder. D." 

MqDoaald. A. R. Srvea, A. Martlss, 

Mrs. S. Stlveratoe, G. F. Garlasd 

L. Godwin. For Yokofcaaa M. Atlantis. 

L. Moov Mrs. L. W. Ca. 

nor, H. Turot, Mlsees J. Cullea. H. 

E. Cock. L. Mike. For Kobe 45eo. 

CuaniBh&m, J. H. Hendersoa, Joha 

Johnston, W. E. Marray. For Kara-r 

.ncaeu rs. . Taber. 

For Scaash! Victor L. Boeck. For 

Hoakan R. K, Be!e, "Mrs. Sylvia. 

Clifford. "E. Cuk?Rjr A. S ttn 

J. C. XeMullea a4ife A. T. Ucf 

I 

' 

J& 

Dtmn4 Head, W a. m Weather 

very ckar, wlwl THE fresh HAWAIIAN 

aertheacL 

ab, LG. Y$atts;,r. H J. Yjm. lealtganMatniitsOii. 

Jfe G.H. Saya. S.SS -- 

r 

Oceanic Steamship Oo. mnnuco., 1 

1 

W.-- T. 

ry. n $u- - 

' 

PASSENGERSTJtFXRTED.T "I 

For Saa Francisco, $erferkiGjr4 

C. Tobey, Joae 13. Mrs. Catting and 

"" ' 

children. 

Fbr Maui ports, per star, CJaeaise. 

June 13. Caarletie Baldwia. 3$fcs M. 

Walker, Dr. P. J. Alkea and wife. 

Dr. G. S. Aiken, Miss J. Aiken. Miss 

L. G. Kellogg. Joseph Taylor, Miss 

Taylor. Wong You, Barkenhausen. W. 

Pfotenhauer. T. B. Murdoch, wife and 

2 children. Miss EKapaa. Mrs. Tom 

Dow, Dang Yurn and wife. Nelson, 

Miss AMossmaa, Miss Lani. Miss A. 

Keklpi. 3Irs. E. Jackson, Alex. 'Dow-se- tt 

H. A. Koster, Mrs. Kainalo. 

VESSELS IN PORT. 

ARMY AND NAVY. 

U. S. tug Iroquois, Pond, Midway Island, 

August 5. 

MERCHANTMEN. 

(This list does not include coasters.) 

Ariel, Am. 6c., Slater, Newcastle, June 

Alden Besse, Am. bk., Kelssel, San 

Francisco, June 1L 

Archer, ,Am. bkt, Hardick, San Fran- 

cisco, June 10. 

Amelia. Am. bkt., Wilier, Port 

I TIME TABLE. 

- LIMtTEB- V7 

Blake-le- y, 

June 3. 

Albert, Am. bk, Griffiths, San Francisco, 

May 30. 

Argus, Br. sp., Hunter, Bremen, May 

31. 

Balclutha, Am. sp., Hatfield Newcastle, 

June 2. 

Battle Abbey, Br. bk., McGhle, Newcastle, 

June. 

Bertie Minor, Am. sc., Ravens, Eureka, 

June 5. 

Colon, Am. stmr., Maklnnon, Port Los 

Angeles, June 11. 

Carlysle City, Br. stmr., Petersen, Yokohama. 

June 1L 

Chas. B. Kenney,. Am. bk, Anderson, 

Newcastle, June 2. 

Chas. E. Moody, Am. sp., Aspe, Ta-com- a. 

May 22. 

C. F. Sargent, Am. sp., Melville, Ta-com- a, 

June 2. 

Diamond Head, Am. bk, Petersen, 

San Francisco, June 1L 

Defiance, Am. sc, Blum, Tacoma, 

June 2. 

Gen'l Fairchild. Am. bk, Ellis,- - Newcastle, 

June 5. r 

Golden Shore, Ajn. schr., Rasmussen, 

Newcastle, June 4. 

George Curtis. Am. sp., Calhoun, San 

Francisco, May 31. 

Gov Robie, Am. sp., Harrington, Newcastle. 

June 2. 

H. D. Bendlxsen, Am schr., Olesen, 

Newcastle. Mav 28. 

J. JB. Thomas, Am. sp.. Brown, Port 

Stephens, June 13. 

John F. Potter, Am, sp., Louretzen, 

Tacoma, June 1L 

Jabez Howes, Am. sp., Clapp, Tacoma, 

aiay si. 

J. A. CamDbell. Am. e . Smith Pm 

Blakeley. June 2. 

J. C. Pflutrer. Am hkf. Vnttor San 

Francisco, June 3. 

John Palmer, Am. bkt, De Lano, Newcastle, 

May 30. 

Kaiulani, Am. bk, Dabel, San Francisco, 

May 3L 

King Cyrus, Am. sc, Johnson, Newcastle. 

Mqv 31. 

Louisiana, Am. bk, Halcrow, Newcas 

tle, aiay as. 

Marlon Chilcott, Am. sp., AWeedon, 

Newcastle. Mav 25. 

Olympic, Am. bk, Gibbs,.San Fran 

cisco, june lj.. 

Pasquale Lauro, JtL bk, Lauro, New 

castle. June 10. 

Paramita, Am s.p., Backus, Newcas 

tle. Slav 24. 

Reaper, Am. bk, Saletzke, Newcastle, 

Mav 29. 

ltobert Lewers, Am. schr., TJnderwood, 

uamDie, may z. 

Vine, Am. sc, Small, Mollendo, June 

3. 

W- - P. Witzemann, Am. sc, Daewe-rit- z 

Gray's Harbor, June 2. 

Wm. Bowden, Am. sc, Bjerem, Newcastle, 

ilay 31. 

Wm. H. Smith, Am. sp., cftley, Sydney, 

June JL 

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. 

To Arrive. 

Name. From. Date. 

Zealandla San Fran June 15 

China Yokohama June 15 

Gaelic San, Fran June 21 

DoricYokohama June 22 

Ventura San Fran... June 25 

Sierra Sydney June 25 

Hongkong Maru Saa Fran... June 29 

Nippon Maru Yokohama.... July 2 

Aorangi Sydney ...July 3 

Miowera Victoria ...July 6 

China San Fran Jnlv fi 

Zealandla Saa Fran July 6 

Peru Yokohama . .July 9 

Doric San Fran July 16 

Sierra San Fran Jnlv 1G 

Mariposa Sydney . .,,..July 16 

Coptic YoKoh&aa. , Jnlv 19 

Nippon Mara San Fran Jnly 24 

America Maru Yokohama. .. .July 26 

Zealaadia San Fraa July 27 

Moana Sydney July 31 

feru ban Taa --Aug. 1 

Cltv of Peklar Yokohama... .Ase. 3 

Aeraagi Victoria Aug. 3 

To 

Depart-Nam- e. 

For. Date. 

Chlaa Saa Fran . Jnnfl in;' 

Zealandla Saa Fran .....Jane 39 

Gaelic Yokohama. . Jnae 51 

Doric Saa Fraa...... ,Juae 22 

Veatura Svdaev June 25 

Sierra San Fraa .....JuaeSa 

Honskosjr Mara Yokobast. .Jim ?) 

Nippon Mare Saa Fraa Jaly 2 

Aor&asrt Victoria . ......Jalv a 

Miowera Sydaey . .......Jaly 6 

China Yokohama .July S 

Pern Saa Fjraa ..,,.Jaly 9 

ZealaadJa Saa Fraa. . . Jaly 10 

Darto Yokohama .....,.. Jaly 5$ 

Sierra Sydaey . , Jaiy 16 

Mariposa Saa Fraa '...July 1$ 

CoiJtlc Saa JFraa .Jalr l 

NIbdob Mara Saa Fraa 3av i 

America Mara Saa Fraa... .Jaly 2 

JWaiaaaia Saa. Fraa July 57 

Moaaa Victoria Jii- - si 

rera ToktHwaia --...Aac-tl 

CHy f EkiS Saa Fraa. .Aa. 1 3 

AanMt-Srimw .. ..ABff, ,. 

'WITBL, $50,000 

FITLI.T PAXD 

OOO 

in Real Estate, Loans, 

DEALERS Boads, etc. Sab-divide- 

rs 

of tracts of city property; 

houses hailt on easy terns; all 

sorts of documents drawn oa. short 

notice, at a moderate charger work 

guaranteed. 

We also issue, 83 aa especial feature, 

to parties wuo have raoaey to 

invest In aaoataly Installments, a Certificate 

of Investment, which is Interest-bearing 

from date of Issuance 

absolutely as safe as the banks 

and unquestionably the best Investment 

oa the market today. 

For particulars, address P. O. Box 

262. Phone Main 141. Ofiice 32, 

King street, over Castle & Cooke's. 

TTDES, STJH" AHD KOOK. 

DAT S6! 3 wal , sd t at S! s 

I Hi 2-1 ri i S, --' S" 

n gift 

p.m. n. a.m. ra--j rises 

., 

JKRU.UW ? 10.37 1.3 ii.s 4.51 5.27 5, 6.41 0.S7 

t am. 

Tnea-h- l 15.21 1.6 U.iX 5.06 6.M5 1.03 

I 

Wed. un 1 a. S.S0 8.01 S 6AX 1.S1 

Thnr 1.ST S.V, 0. 6.36 9 00 5.:V 6.tD 2.40 

Trl ..11 2.12 

i 

2.2j 1.32 T.33( 3.50,5. V 6.UJ ? 

3.34 

Sat... 3.211 5.3 2.53 a.w 10 37 5.17, 6.43, 4.33 

sets 

Sua.. 2.5' 3.21 8.50 U.22,5.13 6.43 j 7.13 

Moq. 

I 

4.46 2.1' 10! 9.32f 15.13 6.I S 08 

New Moon on 16th at 3:03 a. m. 

Oil RAILWAY M 

i, 

Tjjggannfyfjjsl 

UNO GO. 

TIME TABLE 

From and After January 1, 1901 

OUTWARD 

Stations. 

Honolulu 

TearlClty 

Ewa M1U 

Walanae 

Walalua 

Kahuku 

Dally 

ex 

Sun 

am 

9:10 

8:03 

8J3 

DaUy 

am 

9:15 

9:43 

108 

10:50 

U:55 

13:32 

Dally 

ex 

Sun 

am 

5 

11:40 

120 

Dally 

pm 

305 

3:47 

4.-0-3 

4:45 

5:40 

605 

Dally 

pm 

5:10 

5:90 

6:10 

INTVABD 

Dally 'Dallj Dally Dally Dally 

StoUons. ex ex 

Sun Ban 

am am am am 

K'&haku 5:35 28 

Walalua 6:10 2:50 

Walanae 7:10 "3i5 

Ewa Mill :50 7:15 5 4:33 

Pearl City 6d5 8:03 1:30 

Honolulu 5:50 8:35 35 5:23 

G. P. DEXISOK. r.c. SMITH. 

Superintendent. P.tT.A. 

Street Railway Time Table 

KING STREET LINE. 

Cars leave Walklki for Town at 

5:45, 6:15, 6:45 a. m., and every 15 

minutes thereafter till 10:45, 11:15 

and 11:45 p. m. from Waikikl go to 

the Punahou Stables. 

Cars leave Rifle Range or Pawaa 

switch for Town at 5:58 a. m. and 

every 15 minutes therafter till 11:08 

p. m. 

Cars leave Fort and Kin? streets 

corner for Palama at 6:10 a. m. and 

every 15 minutes after till 11:25 p. m. 

Cars leave for Palama only at 5 

and 5:30 a. m. 

Cars leave Palama for "Waikiki at 

5:45 a. m. and every 15 minutes till 

9:45 p. m., then at 10:15 and 10:45 

p. m. The 11:15 p. m. from Palama 

for Punahou only goes to Walklki on 

Saturdays. 

Cars leave Fort and King streets 

corner for Rifle Range at 5:20 and 

5:50 a. m. 

Cars leave Fort and King streets 

corner for Walklki at 6:05 a. m. and 

every 15 minutes till 10:05 o. m.. then 

at 10:35 and 11:05 p. m. The 11:35 

p. m. goes to Waikiki on Saturdays 

only. 

BERETANIA STREET AND NUU- 

ANU VALLEY. 

Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town 

at 5:30 and for Town and Valley at 

5:40, 5:50, 6U0, 6:20, 6:40, 7 and 

7:20 a. m. 

Cars leave Oahu College for Town 

and Valley at 6:30, 6:50 and 7:10 a. m. 

and every 10 minutes till 10:10 p. m 

except the even hour and half hour 

cars which run from the Stable. 

Cars leave Jfuuanu Valley at 6:10, 

6:30, 6:59 a. m., and everv 18 minutes 

thereafter tin 10:50 p. ra." 

Cars leave Fort and- - Qaeen streets 

for Punahou College at 6:05. 6:25, 

6:45 a. m.j and every 18 aalnates after 

till 9:45 p. m. After that the cars 

raa to the Stable up to 11 i 85 p. a., 

which Is the last car frosa Town, 

rcacaiHg me ssiame at ii:a p. m. 

JTJDD&CO 

iFira and IiifeTIiurarance. 

Stock and Bond Brokers. 

Xents and'Bills Collecfced. 

Bit? at raj T 

.J 4. - 

Wtt f wafttUJHMat 

f t ft $ SB 

The atecsenr at Ms Mae will arri. 

FROM SAN FRANCISCO. 1S4L 

'KARTPOSA JTJNB 15 

vjK-Srux- A JUNE 23 

'MARIP06A JOLT S 

SIERRA JULY IS 

3ARIP06A JULY 27 

SONOMA. ...l..,TKL 

Local,Beat. --' 

e . tats Mrt.aa-lMreairc- : 

FOR SAN FRANCISCO. 

1991. 

2iARIPOSA JUNE 19 

SIERRA 

JDNE 25 

MARlPOeA- - .v.w JXTLT 19 

SONOMA JULYIS 

'MARIPOSA JULY 31 

VENTURA. AUG. S 

In connection with the sailing tae above steamers tne-agent- are prepared 

to Issue, to 'ihtendlngpaseengers COUPON THROUGH TICKETS hj 

any riilroa fraaSan Fraacisco to all pouts la the United' States, and 

New York by any steamship line to all European ports. 

FOR FURTHER PAK.H.ULARS APPLY TQ 

WM! Gr. IRWW & 00. 

UMirED 

GENERAL AGENTS OCEANIC S. S. CO. 

Pacific MaH S..S. Oo. 

Occidental amT Oriental S. S. Go. and Ttyo Kisen Kiiski 

Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and Jave thU 

cit oa or abort the dates below mentioned: 

For JAPAN and CHItfA. For SAN FRANCISCO. 

2gSSoi"iiJi.v.v:"iS: S ggg5 ::::::: $ g 

ffi ::::::::::::::::::;;:iS!r1J "":".j 

S0N ......... ........July 9 - 

NIPPON MARU Julr24 COPTIC .' Julf 

.Vir 

AMERICA MARU.. ....SCuly 

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION APPLY' TO 

H. Hackfeia & Co., Ltd. 

Agents. 

Canadian Australian 

Royal Mail Line. 

Steamers of the above line, running in connection with the CANADINAN 

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. a, and Sydney, N. 

S. W-- and calling at Victoria, B. C, and Honolulu, and Brisbane, Q., are 

DUE AT HOrsIOL-UL-- U 

On or about the dates 

From Vancouver and Victoria, B. O, 

mtor I anC' Q" a"d SydneC-- 

Jly6 

M0ANA Aug. 31 

Mave 

THROUGH TICKETS Issued from Honolulu to Canada; United States 

and Europe. 

For Freight and Passage, and all general Information, apply to 

TIE SFLER11I MEW STEEL STEAMEIS 

Freight received at Coapsaya 

Brooklya, at aU tte 

below stated, viz.: 

THBO. H. DAVTES 

Limited. 

GENERAL AGENTS, 

ImEPicari-HawaiianS.S.- Cn 

r. 

from 

19 

26 

From Sydney, Brisbane, Q 

for Victria and Vancouver, B. C. 

MIOWERA 

June 5 

MOANA July 31 

MIOWERA 

.V.'.Aug. 28 

NEW YORK TO HONOLULU 

VIA PACIFIC COAST. 

S. S. Oregoniax, 6000 tons, to.sail about Jlay 25. 

S. S. American, 6000 tons, to sail about July io. 

S.- - S. Hawaiian, 6000 tons, to sail 

-r- -rt 

"wharf. Forty-secon- a 

-- 

Street. South 

For Farther Partlcalars Apply to 

H. Hackfeld & Go., Ltd. 

C Pi MORSE, Cmn Frslaht Aent. AGENTS, HONOLULU. 

WHAT DOES 

THE MAN DO 

Whea looklBg at a bit of sceaery. 

HE MOVES HIS EYES 

gweeptag the hom before him, aborhla the magalflcence 

MATURE HAS PROviDEDFOR HIS ENJOYMENT. 

The Al-Vk- ta Paorate Camera imes this. It moves 

.am 

its 

a, aaa 

snyh cordmtfy.Iadua,'th9S 

eTerythla&r the saa awae. 

Honolulu Photo Supiply Qq, 

-s-- - i jU - --:W Aft far HavwH. 

fcmr Fid utf Mircfc&i Sis. 

Sfick and Bond Brokers 

Fire JhsuranGe Jgnts 

$oifiIS5ion Ierel?aits 

Xareful attentibs grraa t hsias 

truista. ? it 

GLOBE-WERNICK- E BOOKCASES 

and 

.Ot'FIGE FURNITURE 

In tock. or onlewd fra Maaafoe- - 

turera,' a . 

W'it 

TfXKTJrn 

A-'WA- TI X 

DEINK 

JESSE MOORE 

WHISKEY 

UNLESS YOU WANT THE BEST 

LOVEJOY&OO. 

SOLE AGENTS 

TEBJUTORY OF HAWAIT. 

THE 

fjew England .Bakery 

HOTEL STEEET 

Hakes Fresh Daily, 

HOME MADE PIES, same as your 

mother made in mince, apple, peacL, 

berry, lemon, pumpkin and cream 

They are superior to any purchased 

elsewhere and all hot at 1ft o'clock a. 

m. Our hot doughnuts are simply 

par excellence and ready at S o'clock 

a. m. Try some with your morning 

coffee Cream puffs and Chocolate 

eclairs ready at 11 o'clock a. m. Pell 

clous Wc servo hot coffM (ah nr 

chocolate with hot buns. Snails or 

aongunuts, a light breakfast for 10 

cents only. Cold sliced ham lunch assorted 

for working mon only 15c oach. 

Commencing from June 1. we will sell 

30 loaves of our bread for on dollar. 

Please call up Phone H and seed 

In your orders. 

J. OSWAIiD TjTJTTED 

Manager. 

Safes 

Tile 

Monuments 

ESTIMATES Rites in work 44r 

mad io took uw 

IIW1HIH iDnu rcunr 

i nnnJiimrt IliUtl I LilUL Mi 

m 

ml unuiiuriiTii nn w 

auu nununicniAL uu. 

17-1- 80 KING 

fl. UBtnUnlW, JTOp. 

ag-jpa- oyg, 

ST. 

gAjt 237. g 

Wing Wo Tai .& Co. 

941 HUUANUAVE. 

CHIKESE and JAPANESE 

CBOCKEHT. 

mt'hRUS SILKS 

FINE MANILA CIGARS. 

ilattlngi, Camphorwood Trunks, Rattan 

Chain, Vases, Chlna&e 

and Japanese Teas. 

Ttlohwf 2$9. P. O. Box 945. 

THOMAS Itin&SRY 

iprrfasfttring Jeweler 

And Watchmaker 

P.O. BOX TW 

love swxnc. -5- 38 FORT STREET 

m CTUWI FOB SALE 

ACYUNDER PRESS, ! good con 

iltUn JtMt m prtsa for a weekly 

tfr. Will b Mid at a bargain. 

Amml 

5 

'TRMHK4CAt OfFJCl. 

r-- gattg aijvJ yfSat 

l 

( 

f

M 

) 

.L - 

V 

V. 

f. 

V? 

2 

h. - '1, 

J 

f 

j 

xx&33&H2oge&)ooec3 

Best Hoofiiifi out lstrEi 

IF 

j" y pTj f V ';)BgEBB 

Alpine Piaster 

lerrfng-Bei- ti Expanded Metal Latfe. 

iuiidins 

Spesiaities. 

AGEJCTS. 

1142 Street Love 

and doctors and medicines 

have failed to 

core you. why not try " 

nature's greatest gift 

ELECTRICITY7 

This wonderful rem- 

edy is supplied by 

DR. SANDEN'S 

ELECTRIC BELT. 

Dr. Sanden's Elec- 

tric Belt will cure 

without medicines 

Rheumatism, Lumbago, 

Lamp Back, Sciatica, 

Paralysis, Neuralgia, 

Spinal Disease, 

Kidney, Liver and 

Stomach Complaints, 

General and Nervous 

Debility, Female Complaints, 

Scrofula, Ca- 

J 

AND 

A' JS Jt 

HAWAIIAN TRADING 'CO, LTD. 

KAlHJFACirumEB'S 

Fort - -:- - --:- Btulding" 

?0QGCVOVGVCGQC&0G&X 

&s$sxssxs$ss$$$$xssss$sxs sssssssssssisysrssixx 

SOT WELL 

dimwit. 

"vy .ax Jim rn j.Ai.?' jfc- .- 

OF. A. X. SANDEN. 

'6 Cor. Market St and Grant Ave, San Ftancisco, Cat 

P Office Hours 9 to 6 ; Sundays, 11 to 1. 

vecvc'CKVCgcyKXxxxs 

dfj 

C 

n rv 

tarrh, etc 

These belts are comnlete medical batteries, and used and ap 

i?; 

proved by hundreds of physicians. One belt Is Sufficient for treat-- lug whole family, and the cost trifle, considering tneir Tame. 

" 

They-ha-ye cured thousands of sufferers after everything else failed. 

$ Send today for "Health In -- j 

a is a 

Nature," a neat illustrated pamphlet. 

y. explaining all about them, men sunermg tne sugmest weauieab 

5 ahould read my book. Pocket e dition free, sealed, by mail. Address 

LOTS FOR SALE 

82 Pino Lots, Laid out in Blocks, in the 

Ghilick Tract (m xa) 

FACING- - KING STEEBT ' 

Map and particulars can be had by calling on. 

MRS. . A. GULICK 

Residence on the pr. miees 

J as, P. MoBOAif, Prea. Okoxl Browx, Vico-Pre- s. F. Hcstaoe, Sec 

Ohas, H, Atherton, Auditor. W. H. Hooos, Treas. and Mgr. 

HUSTACE & CO ltd. 

Dealers in FIREWOOD; STOKE, STEAM and SLICKSMITX'S GUI 

WHOLXSJLLLE AND BETAII. 

Special Attcnton Given to Draving. "White and Black Sand. 

Telephone Main 295 QUEEN STREET 

TheKash Co., IMJ 

f 

ARE YOU AWARE OF THE FACT that we have jurt 

received a large line of 

FANCY HOSIERY 

At 30c, 50c, 75c & Pair. - 

SPECIAL VALUES at ihwe (iricM ami gwl t sH the meet 

discrlmlifitina drtassr. 

HAVE YOU EVER TRIED la save mwiey ta byfnf yer olaAhn? K 

not, Why net? Come te u an be aanvtoee. a faL Wt'willM 

you best and most styliah ma4e getja at iriaw MtatvriH aaUalah yC 

.A NEW LINE OF. 

..FliANNEL SBIa.: 

it wilt pay you to iv m yaw yatrawH a Itfa wwwy in yaw agkat 

The Kash Co., Iitat 

TWO sTomxt TWO STOCIS. 

P. 0. V 5S8. 

iw vM 1 mWP wW MR MRaR H. iMi MHl 1MHHR wvl9nw 

Wfm&s.sSWBmlSBS9SSBBS3gKSmgBBS3S 

! IM Ml f. ? 

'I III III !?..&. i" 3 ; "-, 

fiJ5K.SaSLb s 

Ml 

.4far1y&t?. Jg.gigagaftotfiWBwatff3)MqBjwtyjigTT .ijmtmflwKwi I.' 'j' . iit&&i3"?t 

9 

Cyfe-- T 

Jf---' 

THE HONOLULU IEEPUBOCAN; FRIDAY, JUNE-i 1901. 4! 

..- - 

1 

a- -. 

HEN.OTJ WAS? JL 

wl in 111 & mmi una 

Call npon the 

jkk mm, co., 

Fimr Mmi if US. 

000 f 

Telepfeose Stain 368 

IHIE8 MITEL Hi HIM SHEETS 

TJp-to-Da- la Hacks and Responsible 

Drivers at all hoars. 

All Orders by telephone promptly 

tUadegte.? h .1 Z 

nLwn 

Milks w 

B0JVEXE1 TIKE liiLY 

BT THE 

Star Dairy 

TEI.EPHOKB, BLUS 3171. 

onr office, tel., kadt S9i. 

Sorghum Seed For Sale 

A.--B. DOAK, - Manager 

PMZ EL 

SHOOTING 

Germania . 

HBO lAbbERY 

HOTEL STB3EET. 

"W. H. THONE, Prop'r. 

letrsjislitte Meat Co, 

108 KING STREET. 

Q. J. WALLER, 

.Wholesale and Retail 

BUTCHERS and 

WAVY GONTRAGTORS 

'ml Harrison 

Contractor and 

Builder. 

JikliiC m IMA ti 

FRESH SUPPLY 

Corsets 

littfEST STYHE 

fjadigs Jjfliiti kifts 

s 2 

--AT 

os 

33T 

AND. 

. Cana 

i ii 

EWIO'WBBI. 

NO.aO'JP0RS ST. 

1 - 

.r ' &,.- - W. fa-' " Ts 

. SAX FSAXpiSCO, Jase. 5. O- -f 

ut rfrcakir s S. S. Xirioaav Hara 

was 4te4 3aj 2ai, ISfL wK ksj 

jieaat dated. May 3rd, sfcoirtas ad 

Txace ix sagar prices, oe tlat date." 

SUGAR: Tie local asar&et sad 

arices far eiport coatiaae tsactexiei. 

dry graaalated for local coaswaptlca 

still beiasr quoted at $5.75 and- - for 

export $SJ0. 

SASIS: May 2. spot sale, 250 toas 

at 4 l-4-c; 3rd and 4tk no. sales; 6th. 

cost and freight sale 1000 toas "at 

7tk so sales; Stk to anire" 

sale 650 tons at 4 9th spot" sale 

350 tons at 4 c; 1H& and 11th 

no sales; 13th. spot sale 1400 toas at 

4 c; 14th cost and freight sale 

TOO tons at 4.29cri5th aui, 16tk no 

"sales; 17th spot sale 400 tons at 4,29c; 

21st no sales; 22nd "to arrive' sale 

1300 tons at 4. c; 23rd cost and 

freight sale 630 tons at 4.31c; and oa 

same date spot sale 500 tons at 4 SJ2c; 

24th to 27th. no sales; 2Sth spot sale" 

350 tons at 4 l-4- c; 29th no sales; 31st 

"o arrive" sale 650 tons at 4 14c; 

June 1st, no sales; 3rd spot sale 1000 

tons, at 4 c; and on the same date 

cost and freight sale 250 tons at 4.26c; 

4th spot sale 300 tons at 4 l-4- establishing 

basis for 96 degree Centrifugals 

in New York on that date 

'4.25c, Saa Francisco 3.875c. 

NEW YORK REFINED: No change 

from April 17th to May 3rd, when an 

advance to 5.40c occurred, equal to 

5.29c net cash. We have since i'o 

report no further change in the quotation 

for this article, save that on 

May 31st the Arbuckle Hennery announced 

a reduction of 15c ner 100 

lbs., but they have again advanced 

on June 3rd. according to. telegraphic, 

advices received that datel the price 

ten points. 

LONDON BEETS: Mav 2nd. 9 2 

3rd. 9 4 1-- 2: 4tbr; 9 6 3-- 6th. 9-- 

7th. 9 7 1-- 2: Sth. 9 6 3-- 4; 9th and 

10th. 9-- 6: 11th to 13th, 9 51-4-; 14th. 

9 4 1--2: 15th to 17th, 9--6: 18th. 9 7 

1-- 2: 20th and 21st 9 5 1--4; 14th. 9 

4 1-- 2; 15th to 17th. 9-- 6: 18th. 9 7 1-- 2: 

20th and 21st 9-- 22nd. 9 8 1-- 4: 23rd. 

9-- 6: 24th. 9 6 S-- 4: 25th to 27th. 9-- 6: 

28th. 9 5 1--4: 29th. 9-- 6; 31st 9-- 

June 1st. to 4th. 9 4 14. 

LONDON CABLE: May 31st Quotes 

Java No. 15 D. S. 11-- 9, fair refining 

10-9-; same date last year. 12 10 1-- 2 

and 11-- 9 respectively. June beets, 

9 6 34 against 10 7 1-- 2 same time last 

year. 

STOCK: WUlett & Gray report 

Mav 23rd U. S. four ports in all hands 

estimated May 22nd, 222,829 .tons 

against 182,305 tons same time last 

year. Six nrinciDal ports of Cuba 

estimated Mar 21st, 180,000 ton? 

against 87.416 tons same time last 

year. Total stoclr in all principal 

countries by cable Mav 23rd at latest 

uneven dates, 2.038,829 tons against 

1.763,710 tons; increase over last 

year. 275,119 tons Total sugar crop 

of the world, estimated grand total 

Can and Beet Sugar "to Mav'f23rd. 

9,556:881 tons against S;474;9S,5 tons 

last, year;, estimated increase id the 

world's nroductlon 1.081.896 tons. 

EASTERN & FOREIGN .MAR- 

KETS: .Throughout the greater portion 

of the month now in review, the 

prices of raws in New York have, 

coincident with the firm feeling manifest 

in the European Markets, been 

strongly maintained. , Latterly, however, 

conditions have been less favorable 

to the market, for coupled with 

the check to the advance InEurope, 

the poor demand for Refined owing 

to the continuance of heavy rans 

throughout the country, making a dis 

tribution of merchandise difficult has 

brought about a disinclination on the 

part of refiners to increase their stock 

at the present juncture, except at a 

considerable concession in price; the 

result being shown in the swelling' of 

"importers' stocks". Nevertheless an 

Improvement in prices may reasonably 

be expected to occur when the 

conditions affecting the refined sugar 

market become more favorable. 

Latest mail reports from New York 

under date of ,31st ult indicate a 

steady and quiet market for raws, 

while European beets show a slight 

recovery, and in refined buyers appear 

to have ample stocks to meet present 

requirements. 

CHARTERS: Rates have improved 

since our last and spot ftonnage 

has beendosed at 38, orders Trans-- , 

actions have been made atjsaaae rate 

for vessels to' arrive wUiihfttfce next 

four months' to load wheat?prarley. 

LUMBER RATES continue'dull and 

inaminate owing to lack of demand, 

aay quotations 'are moreior less no 

miaaL. .vj;4I 1 . 

EXCHANGE: Lonaoaiaixtydays 

sight $4:85 34 at$4.S6;-deH- ad 54.-S- 3 

at $1. 89 14. New Y"ortrregular 

10c telegraphic ,12 l-2c-5 . f 

COFFEE: ; Hawail,fatoi inf first 

'feaaie oa 'Jane lsti;S48i tgs.Basi-nec- s 

In this Coffee has been very 

snail, but the same unsatisfactory 

condition applies to alLcoffees, owing 

to abnormally large supplies and a 

consequent weak position everywherci 

Quotations are more or less nominal, 

as follows: 

Ged CurreBtTS-lc- 9 l-2- c; Fan- 

1-- 2; cy WasaeiL 13c tb Priaai 

Washed, 11 

1-- 4; 

l-2-c to. 12 l-2- c? Good 

Washed, lc to lie; Goodnrf Prime 

Peabenr. 9c to 12c 

RICE. There is a fair demand r 

Iomt xralBed LoMstaaa.at'pacasTaaK' 

lug from '3&; to" S5sc according to-grade. 

The coBsaaapttoa or Domestic 

fro Japaa jseed is increasing: 4daily. 

the balk of the trade Siviag it U&a 

ncefeeeace oyer long grained Leatei- - L 

cording to quality. 3aporte4" Japan. 

Is In Ut demand at 4.Sc doty paid. 

FLOUR G. G. JExFaaWSSat per 

,b T. O. BJ JBort Coata; $$,5 ,erl 

htiLT, O. a.; Crows, L9 per 6rt i; 

O. B.; EHDrad$2JftirlLFv O. 

IRAN. Use, n-- S 

" u F O. 

B.1 Coarse. ;173 fc ton. FLO. 3. 

M1DOL1NQS. Ordinary.. OtM pec 

tc F. 0, B.; CiMiee. 1S.par ioT. O, 

I "-- y .- 

BARLEY. Kne.fUpClo.r,0. 

.B,; M JM&; t' ScaPM e.s 

OAT. Fair. U4 to fLit per 

ctL F. O. B.? Osoks, U t JL er 

uctLK. O.3.-- ; SanMKrJMMf!. - 

ft. . ; . t$ .; 

OwBaatg w. 9txt Pate.1 

hc?oo6ochQpcooQG 

Lv 'IPTJ?1' 

.CJ4 

Ol-OWES- T 

O 

4si3&!!r 

?w' 

PRKWES 

4Jh.lM)(t 

1 Mills 

MS. ideal for Hono- 

0 

- 

n K 

u 

l j.- .- .....pi - r w "-- m t 

. 

U 

Are 

lulu's climate. 

You can 

'. 

AT HOI'?'. 

Bethel St. ....King St 

- 

.. 

- 

:: 

;-'- Read: 

Reallne 

op Rest 

Fix the back at any 

angle. 

IBeds 

We carry 

And .everything 

ensure comfort 

the 

Ifeeping 

GfainbBP 

J.liOPP&GQ. 

The. Leading Furniture 

' Dealers. ' 

D6d:COCKb6XK0OC0 X) 

WE HAVE 

MOEE 

BABIES 

Whose mothers are dellght---. 

. ed witlLAhe way their little 

. ones chuckle when they see 

their Taroena food coming. 

Baby doesn't wake up tn 

the middle of the night now 

and bawl .for an hour or 

two. Why? Because mamma 

feeds him 

Taroena 

during; the day. It makes 

baby lat and healthy. Mamma 

akes Taroena Food herself, 

every morning fcr 

breakfast, because it aids 

her digestion and fits her to 

bring, np her little ones. 

Just try its 

50c Package 

HobronGrugCo, 

FORT & KING. 

MllSiill) UDHESD, 

SisLEBHONE 477.-- 

l 

t i 

t 

j&i f 

I XMaMe Hariac, wywloaegi DrfTecx. 

Kret. Wakrftms. 

Fori ftflse-Oe- ai 

IBWlBs!f 

'Phone 3QO. 

dm mi sh 

Look in 

iwihdoat 

DUSTERS, 

BRUSHES, iy.OEJ 

SOAP, SAPOLIO! 

And minisrorfs othwSier 

goods m this line. frv 

! will find m 

lowest. 

. O.Hall & Sox,Md 

O J J C . - ! t 

U-NEE-- DA 

HOUSE-WIRIN- G 

, J 0 0 , JJ ..4 .) 0 0 ,X ". J 

Worka' Phono, 388 

That will stand Underwriters' Insurance 

Inspection is the only quality of wiring . 

we do. : : : ; : : : : : : : : 

. . 

OR SOKE OTHES SXND OF OB. WAFEB- - 

BISCXTTE 

,a.s 

WATER, BENTS U. M., HIGH TEA. 

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc, 

Just received a fresh shipment of the above at 

22, 24 and 92. 

.a. . 

P. O. 

f 

uenerai 

r. . l 

iiierGnciDa 

. " - t .f i 

ise 

TOR" 

ipP-i- W- - 

prictsti 

'"-!- 

. 

OUT 

te 

WW SEI OUR FIGURES. 

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TIC HONOLULU REPUILKiN. 

4r y tk Xotart Grieve Fafc-l-ii 

Cep, Ltaitei. 

IDWTN S. GILL - EDITOR. 

TELEPHONES. 

lusine Office Main 218 

Editorial Rooms Main 123 

Washington Bureau ..Poet Building 

Entered at the Post Office at Honolulu, 

H. T., aa second-clas- s mail. 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 

Per Month, by Carrier ..$ .75 

One Tear, by Mall 8.00 

Six Months, by 2oaU 4.00 

Three Months, by Mall or Carrier 2.00 

KOHOLXJLTJ, X. T., JUKE 14, 1001 

Wouldn't it e a good Idea for the 

Rapid Transit Company, as an evidence 

of good faith towards the people 

of Honolulu, to start its cars over 

the lines already laid, before attempting 

to encumber more Btreets with its 

rails? 

Judge Little does not seem to have 

a very fbigb opinion of the Attorney 

General of Hawaii nor of the High 

Sheriff' of the Territory. Judge Little 

should look out or Thurston, Cooper, 

Dole et aL will be calling a meeting 

of the Bar Association to condemn the 

Judge for les majeste. 

The difference of 6,000 in the number 

of Chinese registered by the Internal 

Revenue Bureau and the number 

reported by the census enumerator 

for Hawaii simply shows the difference 

between thorough work as 

performed by the Internal .Revenue 

Agents and the slipshod methods employed 

in the census work. 

If Superintendent Boyd will only 

effect an extension of Fort street he 

will do something to make his admin- 

istration of the Department of 

Public-Work- s 

famous, tor all time. Mr. Boyd 

Is certainly the man to bring the property 

holders along the line of the extension 

to a sense of their duty in 

opening this street through to the 

north. t r i. 

Attorney Corroria or Correa was a 

in a' notorious divorce 

suit himself, hence It may be that his 

sympathy overcame him in the Lopez 

case wherein he neglected his client's 

cause. If "we remember correctly 

this same Correa was under suspension 

from the bar for one year for illegal 

practice. Correa, by the way, 

was one of the noble band of patriots 

that Editor Thurston mustered to 

voto for those resolutions denunciatory 

of Judge Humphreys. Thurston 

and Correa, what a lovely pair! 

Just now when seismic disturbances 

are being felt around the world and 

when old timers are predicting a fresh 

outburst of Kllauea the special article 

on Kllauea which will appear in next 

Sunday's Republican will be particularly 

timely. It will be profusely Illustrated 

with half-ton- e cuts and give 

ono an excellent Idea of the appearance 

of the crater at the present time. 

Next Sunday's Republican will contain 

many other interesting features, 

which will make it a desirable paper 

to send to distant friends. Parties 

wishing extra copies should leave 

their orders at the business office. 

A decision of the Supreme Court of 

Civil-Servic- e 

Ohio, sustaining the old 

Commission in Columbus, and ousting 

the new Commission appointed by the 

new Democratic Mayor of that city, is 

a gratifying triump'b. for the merit 

system, and for decency in politics. 

Mayor Hlnkle had removed the Commissioners 

without oven the formality 

of preferring charges against them, 

and merely because, as ho afterwards 

explained, of a difference of opinion 

between them and himself over the 

construction of a statute. His action 

viol&tea the spirit, if not the letter, 

of the law creating the Commission, 

which provided that the term of no 

more than one member should expire 

within the amo year. This was un- 

doubtedly intended to make it 

impos-slbl- o 

for a new Mayor to immediately 

appoint a Commission of his own 

choosing, and Mayor Hinkle's disregard 

of this wise provision was generally 

construed as having been dictated 

by the Democratic office-seeker-s, 

who have long" been hungry In 

Columbus. The court's support of the 

Commission should strengthen Its 

hands for the enforceaaent of the law. 

S&cllsh reports indicate that the influence 

of Japan Is contlneally 

In the East The Japanese 

peogle, as well s the GovenmcaL 

are maklac eaergetic eJterts to 

he-coa- ae 

economically iieaet of 

f&relg ahi hy deYeteybtr the reeour-c- w 

of their couatry, creatine trano 

aortatio llc ea4kKMac mm-factor- k, 

etc seats ateoet 

'twtee the awetwt Jaof foede te tie 

UKe SRates that afce iwjwrts there- - 

Fnusce receive three time 

.. 

the amount C merchandise from Ja-- , 

as that her exports to that country 

aggregate. From Colobo to 

Yladi-rostoc- k, 

Japanese coal and Japanese 

matches are the most popular; and 

Japanese beer isthe cosb&os drink. 

The number of foreigners doing business 

in Japan is steadily diminishing; 

and their position there Is becoming 

more and more difficult; on 

the other hand. Japanese merchants 

are spreading abroad in an extraordinary 

degree. Of late, fifty-eignew 

Japanese business houses hare 

been established in Pekic, and a new 

Japanese settlement was started in 

Tientsin- - In Korea, Japanese merchants 

hare crowded out foreign competition. 

Their shipping lines are 

taking the place of those of European 

companies, and the Japanese are successful 

in gaining the sympathy of the 

Chinese. 

The Thurston Escape. 

From the Evening Bulletin. 

The loophole for L. A. Thurston to 

escape the sentence of the court for 

contempt has been discovered and 

that, as expected, by Chief Justice 

Frear. The technicality through which 

Thurston makes his escape was not 

noticed by Thurston himself or 

Hart-wel- l, 

Kinney and Ballou. although 

they were given five days In which to 

prepare and file their ponderous and 

laborious Driefs. It is Indeed remarkable 

.that the organ of the Thurston-ia-n 

conspirators should find in this 

technical shortcoming an evidence of 

Judge Humphreys' Ignorance. The 

conspirators have been devoting days 

and nights as well to combing the 

legal documents in this contempt case 

with a fine toothed comb. Lav, books 

have been brought down from musty 

.shelves where they have rested undisturbed 

since Thurston announced in 

the Circuit Court that he had retired 

from active practice. All the tremendous 

brain power of the conspirators 

has been . centered upon ways and 

means to upset Humphreys and sup 

posedly change the mind of Frear, 

who is said to have told Thurston, 

during that period when Thurston being 

under sentence for contempt was 

discussing the situation in the judge's 

chambers, that Humphreys was right 

The Chief Justice is to be congratulated 

as having shown a searching 

power superior to that of all the 

high minded conspirators of a" political 

and piratical- - turn of mind. Thurston 

Is to be congratulated in affairs 

caving taken such a turn that he is 

not forced to attempt sandbag tactics 

upon the Chief Justice in the endeavor 

to get the kind of decision wanted. 

Hartwell, Kinney and Ballou are to be 

congratulated upon the marked demonstration 

of their ability. 

It is now easy to understand why 

the conspirators announce in their 

organ that they are not hunting ducks 

with a brass band. Even on a still 

Stmt Via- - fin! rVtamcalrAB tfinwTi ittv. 

on the discerning powers of the Chief 

Justice, wno alter two weeks has unai- - 

ly discovered a saving clause that 

serves the desired purpose and satis 

fies the law. Why should they use a 

brass band when already they have 

become the laughing stock of the people 

and that bubble of spite and malice 

has flattened into a daub upon 

the integrity of their motives. Thurston 

may evade the sentence of the 

court for contempt but he and his cohorts 

see the finish of any possibility 

of success for their malicious conspiracy 

against Judge Humphreys. 

Questions For the Coroner. 

To the Editor of The Republican. 

Sir: You would confer a great 

favor to those interested in the following 

case, if you would kindly publish 

the following questions to our 

Coroner and Deputy High Sheriff and 

also the balance of my correspondence. 

Why is it that every District has a 

Coroner? 

Why is It that when an accident 

happens suddenly, it is not published 

immediately for the benefit of those 

Interested? 

The object in asking these questions 

is this: When a man, no matter 

of what nationality, is found drunk 

on the street his name appears in the 

papers immediately after he is locked 

up. This Is done (according to my 

belief) to lower his standing in society. 

If a man is arrested for any 

other offense his name appears in the 

papers the same way. Now an accident 

happens, and the patrol wagon is 

sent for, to convey the Injured to the 

hospital. No notice is given of it in 

the papers. Such is the case that happened 

yesterday. 

An old German by the name of 

Wil-hel- m 

Lorenz was working for me the 

last three or four days, and it happened 

that I sent him on an errand 

yesterday afternoon at about half-past 

four o'clock. He arrived at his 

destination, delivered the message, 

and left the same place In apparently 

good condition, and I do not know 

what became of him. although I have 

been Informed that he died at the 

Queen's Hospital, Late yesterday afternoon 

a report came to me that he 

was arrested and he had been taken 

on the patrol wagon. Upon inquiry at 

the police station and after searching 

in every cell no trace could be found 

of him. Late last night another, report 

came to me, that he had been 

kicked by a mule and died when he 

got to the hospital. 

If this is so. why is it the Coroner 

didnt summon a jury and proceed to 

Inquire Into his death? Upon inquiry 

at H. H. Williams this afternoon as 

to the caase of his death, for he had 

charge of the remains, he said that all 

he knew about it was that the death 

certificate gave the cause of death as 

hemmorhaee and rupture of the liver! 

This afternoon it appears in the Bulletin 

that a oae John Lorenz was 

kicked by a mule and that he died as 

a result of the injuries received. 

Whatever was the canse of his 

death. lor this seems a, very mysterious 

death to me, it shonld have been 

taqalred iato by the Coroner. He may 

have been ran over by awagoc for 

ail I know, and here oar Coroner lets 

this man be iaterred without a la-que- st, 

aa far as I know of It. lwbH 

feI much, obliged o the Coroner if he 

r 

. 

;.- 

. 

wosH kindly take, a ckMce in aaswer 

this corrciponimum. 

M. T. FUHTAOO. 

Homoluln. Joe 15, li. 

- 

vudaz has arrived there with marines 

.to maintain order. 

William J. Dent, alias W. J. Jackson, 

will spend the remainder of his 

life in the penitentiary for forgery. 

Dent is a nephew of the late "Stone 

wall Jackson and belongs to a prominent 

Kentucky family. 

About 250 passengers and 500 sacks 

of mall were awaking at Qgeenstown 

the arrival of the 'White Star line 

Oceanic which had to put back to 

Liverpool after sailing June 6, owing 

to a damaged propeller. 

A Malay doctor, named Ibrahim, 

ran amuckt killed six people with a 

spear and seriously injured nine others 

at Singapore June 5. He was then 

knocked down and died from the effects 

of a fractured skalL 

News from New Guinea contains a 

full account of the massacre of members 

of the First German SoatluSea 

expedition on the cannibal Islands of 

St Matthias. They were all killed 

and eaten, save a Dr. HeUroth. A 

The town of Jasper Cosnty, Tex., 

was almost entirely wiped oat hy are 

June 3. Seventeen bosses, iediding 

every hnslness honse in the place and 

a number of residences, were destroyed. 

The town has no fire department. 

The trouble between white settlers 

and the Arapahoe Indians on the 

Wind River reservation In "Wyeming 

has resulted, a bloodshed and fears 

are entertained that there may he a 

general nprieiag among the Arapahoen 

and shosbones there. 

Bfeaos M. F. Mowky. the Roman 

CathoKc prelate in St-- John's, N. F., 

has published & lee letter teeJeting 

npon the colony absolutely recovering 

the ownership of "the railway system, 

which is new m the h4a t Mr. 

ReM, the contractor. 

The hundred-mil- e race from Cleveland 

to Srie.Jaae t between the Cleveland 

nansonger steamer City of Brie, 

owned by the Ckrehtad nasi BeXakt 

Transit Company, and the Tafemee, 

Detroit's crack seaseager boat, owned 

by the White Star Company wsb in 

many resaects the eoet noteworthy 

race ever sated o frees mtee. The 

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN FRIDAY, JUNE X4, ipx. 

Brie cerered the dietaaea Jk fosr 

hears, fourteen, ashrates sad nine see-ead- 

9Mis the takebct at Eria 

o ajantc 3mi. Utirry-e&- at scead 

s&d o? tW Tishjtw, ttlis the 

fetur by forty sreds, elajwad ttas. 

Ssfior Kffi4Tkits Tumw. wiw has for 

sotfte thse bee, the representative at; 

New York o Preset M&rreqais, of 

Cokmhia, has bees notIed hy the 

latter of his ap90istet as Cofoabian 

minister to Ecaador. Sener Ixam I 

directed to proceed at once te his-newr 

Can now be supplied by tne PACIFIC HABDWABE CO. 

Ltd., a carload having just 

:' 

arrived, ex. "Helene." 

$ ?' 

recsmoeBden for mHl and mercantile 

nflQNITE interiors, light shafts and courtyards 

WATERPXOOF COLD WAT2S 

PATXT. 

Far Eiitritr ui littriir Paktig 

A powder that mixes readily with 

cold water, 

Can be applied by anyone to any 

kind of surface, whether ie material 

he wood, stone or brick. 

It does not mb en second coating 

and is FREE and WATER reeistin. 

"Will stand rain and wetherex- - 

& &a .i s'3 

fewto's 'kef 

rtoifrito 

Cabot Creosote Stains 

of large buildings, rear walls of brick 

blocks, railroad and steamsaip sheds 

and buildings. 

It Is the best fireproof paint made 

and the Boston Board of TJnderwriterz 

make an allowance on Insnrance rates 

where it is used. The Boston Xaaa-feefcwecs 

Hataal Fire. lis. Co. also 

highly comsend it: 

Will not rnb scale, or disorder, aor 

soften with age or moisture; one coat 

covers nearly as anch as two coats 

of oil, paint. 

; - 

. 

We carry in stock everything in the 

line o paints and varnishes. 

Has nearly all the advantages of ell Oar Mae of 

paint at a fraction of the cost. 

W1H last for years and is 

by gases and. is an dMnfets 

tant. 

The white k the Mrimtini whitest Mint 

asade, is extresaely reflective and eosseeently 

will greatly i&creeee the 

Mht wherever need, and ia therefore 

Oils 

anaJfected 

exceuent 

is the beet and we can satisfy everr 

retntraieBtg Mi maMtyjastd jtiee. 

" 

J) paerfiq tpardware $o'.", CfdL- - 

"F 

ft 

llSiSSIS 

NlW SmjHBWt 

J'WFMrPBFBFrflBrBfrWr'MFBF'SWB 

GGXIEiSEI TELEtUIS 1 

A heavy storm passed over Peas-sylvan- ia 

Juse 3d. 

Nine companies of the Nisth Regiment 

arrived at Manila. Jene 3 on the 

transport Indiana from China. 

James A. Heme, the well known 5. 

actor and play wright, died at Ms 

home in New Tort Jane 2 of acute 

bronchitis. 

The British steamer Ophlr. having 

on board the Duke and Duchess of 

Cornwall and York, sailed for Auckland, 

New Zealand, June 6. 

Edward Forshay of Kansas City, an 

actor and assistant manager of then 

trical companies, shot and killed Miss 

Edna Stokes, an actress, June 2. 

The Turk-Italia- n Frank J. Lascelles. a half brother of 

the Earl ot. Harewood and cousin of 

Sir Francis Lascelles. the British Embassador 

to Germany, killed his Chinese 

cook at Vaacoaver, B. CU Juna 

Lascelles was la a it of rage, having 

declared that he would kill the 

first man who came within sight. 

John M. NealL the one time petted 

and popular Jack Neall, stationed nt 

the Presidio. San Francisco, who figured 

in a sensational scandal In relation 

to the funds of the Presidio .cost 

Exchange about three years ago. has 

been arrested In Butte by Deputy 

United States Marshal Meikeljohn on 

the. charge of forgery. 

Jones, Rice and Rntledge, who were 

friction over the brought to Toronto from Chicago, 

Prevesa affair caused by the 

of Italian subjects by 

have been found guilty of robbing 

the the Aurora. OnU postoffice. These 

Turkish officials has been settled. are the burglars who made such a 

Senator. M. A. Hanna has been appointed 

a colonel on the official staff Constable Boyd was killed and Jones 

of General Rassieur, commander-in-chie- f very badly wounded. They will now 

of the Grand Army of the Re- be arraigned for murder. 

public 

The organization of the Montana 

Major George Arthur, assistant pay- and Great Northern Railway, articles 

master of the United States army, of incorporation of which were filed 

died at Cleveland, O., June 6, while June C, confirms the rumors of the 

sitting in a chair at the "Weddell nast six months that the Great North 

House. 

ern had acquired control of the Crow'sJ 

There has been an epidemic of Nest Pass coal fields, across tne line, 

horse stealing in the towns near the and of vast timber interests In the 

international boundary on both sides northwestern nart of Montana. 

between British Columbia and this A great thirty-si-x inch mirror be- - 

country. 

longing to a Newtonian renecung tele- 

June 5 a large fire occurred in the scope at Lick Observatory. CaL, was 

Forbidden City of Peking. The Board shattered Into many fragments June 

of Records building was destroyed, 6 In the workshop of Professor John 

together with most of the records it A. Brashear, of Pittsburg. Pa. It is 

long-projecte- d 

contained. 

probable that the expedition 

of 

Chili is distinctly 

the Lick Observatory into 

the victor In the 

discussion which has arisen over the 

the Southern Hemisphere will have 

to 

question of arbitration to 

be postponed. 

be consid- 

Pan-America- ered by the coming n 

Congress. 

Unnecessary Loss of Time. 

War has been declared between the Mr. W. S. Whedon, Cashier of the 

musical unions of lewYork which First National Bank of Wlnterset, 

threatens to split the Musical Mutual Iowa, In a recent letter gives some 

Protective Union. The trouble began experience with a carpenter in his 

a year ago. 

other mechanics. He says: "I had a 

The Leyland steamer Assyrian from carpenter working for me who was 

Antwerp for Montreal with 2,000 tons obliged to stop work for several days 

of cargo, went ashore off Cape Race on account of being troubled with 

June 6. She has eleven feet of water diarrhoea. I mentioned to him that 

In her'forehold. 

I had been similarly troubled and 

that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and 

As one of the results of German Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He 

tariff conferences Prussia and a num- bought a bottle of it from the drugber 

of the other large German States gist here and informed me that one 

have abandoned the idea of the dose cured him, and he is again at his 

double tariff. 

work." For sale by Benson, Smith & 

Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, commander C, General Agents, Territory of Ha- 

of the expedition for the discovery of waii 

the North Pole, left New York June 2 

for Chicago, St. Louis and other 

Pints In tte West- - 

iuauj of the amateur athletes of 

tne country are entered for the an 

nual track and field championships College Hills! 

of the A. A. U. to be held June 15 at 

the Stadium, Buffalo. 

The explosion of powder and the Everybody realizes that a 

suffocating fumes that followed caused 

the death of eight men June 5 in home on higher ground is 

the seventh level of the Ludlngton, 

Mich., shaft of the Chapine mine. 

MORE HEALTHFUL, 

Gen. Chaffee states that the Chinese 

problem is not yet settled. He' be 

MORE RESTFUL 

lieves Russia intends to maintain her 

present influence in North China, but 

and 

does not intend to extend it, except 

in Manchuria. 

MORE BEAUTIFUL 

Governor Gage of. California has Issued 

a proclamation reciting the fact than on the hot, shut-I-n low 

of the recent lynching in Modoc 

$5.-00- County and offering a reward of 0 ground. 

for the arrest and conviction of 

the perpetrators. 

Large lots at College Hills 

Dr. Thomas Bond, a well-know-n surgeon 

and analyst, committed suicide with every advantage and 

June 6 by throwing himself from a 

third-stor- y window of his residence attraction cost you only 900 

at London. He had been suffering 

to $1500. 

from melancholia. 

The Spanish Government, it is as- ELECTRIC CAR LINE 

serted, has dismissed the prefect at 

Corunna, where serious riots occurred Is being rapidly built Water 

June 2, and the torpedo-boa- t destroyer 

supply ready In July. 

Apply to the Sales Agsnte. 

umi FUND I CO. 

cam 

UNIT & jfa & 

3.-- sc- - ' 

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jsTipitiii ftf tttcirs 

tif ikt ftfi 

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CHIC1QO 

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DANDRDFF! 

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r 

It is alsb a most elegant 

hair dressing for 

constant toilet. 

i " 

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Try it and lie convinced. It Is 

absolutely harmless. 

fesiiyc 

PRICE... 

$i.od 

PER BOTTLE 

HOLLISTBR 

mm 

it 

co. 

FORT STREET.. 

J. H. FISHER & CO. 

Members of Honolulu jSxchange 

Stock and Bond Brokers 

411 FORT STEEET. 

- Advances Made on Approved Security 

1 f, - 'A 4. t V ? a . 

THOMAS FITCH, . 

fttforney-af-La- w 

33ft S. KIKE STREET 

HONOLTJLT. 

t.hamAsaki 

537 Beretanla Street. 

Opposite Queen's Hospital. 

DYEING, CLEANING and REPAIR- 

ING. 

Skillful Workmanship Best in Town. 

Look Up the Name.and Try Hln. 

'5yuisTC.,LU.1 

Stt rOSTSTXKKT BEUtXS SL'S 

Great Annual Stock-Takin- g Sale 

A riTW OF OTJB BASGAINS. 

WOOL DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT 

Black Crepons. silk finish, 5L50 qual-Biac- k Blach Alpacas, $1.3 qnallty, per 

Cashmere, 65c quality, per yard .,'. $1.00 

.ity-pe-r yard $1.25 Black Alpacas. SIM quality, per 

yard 50 yard 

1.25 

Blach Cashmere, 75c quality, per Fancy Wool Skirtings;, Iff In. wide. 

yard 60 52.00 quality 

0 

Blach Cashmere, $L00 quality, per Fancy Wool Crepe to close at coat 

yard 75 price. 

WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT 

15c India Linens 12&C yard. 

20c Open Stripe 15c yard. 

75 pieces of "White Tndla Linen, was 15 pieces Open Dimity, Stripe, ext'a 

45c per yard, now.... 12e value, 20c per yard, now 15c 

17&c India Linens 15c yard. 

50 pieces of White India Linen, was 

30c Chambray, 25c yard. 

7&c per yard, now 15c 10 pieces Chambray in Ping, Blue. R- s 

25c India Linen 20c yard. and Lavender. 30c per yard, now 2 

40 pieces of White India Linen was 15c Zephers, 12?4c yard. 

25c per yard, now 20c 40 pieces Zephyrs in stripes and plains 

45c Persian Lawn 35c yard. very latest, 15c por yaid. now. 12' .c 

25 pieces of White Persian Lawn was 

45c per yard, now 35c 12'c Ginghams, 10c yard. 

10c Striped Dimity 81-3- c yard. 1,500 yards Gingham in plaids anl 

15 pieces White Striped Dimity, light checks. 12&c per yard, now 10c 

weight, 10c per yard, now 81-3- : 25c Organdie, 20c yard, 

12lc Striped Dimity 10 c yard. SQO yards Organdie in stripes and ti 

15 pieces White Striped Dimity, heavy ures, neat and natty designs, -- 

weight, 12c per yard, now... 10c 

WHITE HOUSE --Dry(jOOUS FORT STREET 

DOMESTIC 

$1.50 Towels, $1.25 Dor. 

100 doxen Cotton Face Towels, extra 

value, $1.50 dor., now $1.25 

$2.00 Towels, $1.50 Dor. 

J00 dozen extra size Cotton Face 

- Towels, $2.00 per doz., now.... $1.50 

$3.00 Turkish Towels, $25 Dor. 

75 doz. Turkish Towels that cant be 

beat in the market for value, $3.00 

per dozen, now $225 

$4.00 Turkish Towels, $3.00 Dor. 

125 doz. Turkish Towels, heavy quality. 

$4.00 per doz., now $3.00 

25c Sheeting, 22c yard. 

8-- three-quarte- 

4 Sheeting, good for r 

beds, 25c per yard, now 22V$c 

27c Sheeting, 25c yard. 

9-- 4 Sheeting good for small double 

bed, 27c, now 25c 

30c Sheeting, 27!c. 

10--4 Sheeting large enough for any 

bed, 30c, now ....K. ....27Jc 

LADIES DEPARTMENT., 

Muslin Underwear, away down. 

Corset Covers, 50c, GOc and" 75c 

Chemises. 40c, 50c. 60c and 75c. 

Muslin Drawers, 65c. 75c and $1. 

Muslin Skirts, 65c, $1 and $1.25. 

Night Gowns, 90c, $1 and $1.23. 

Colored Shirt Waists in all sizes, 50c 

White Shirt "Waists, $1.25. 

Bathing Suits, $4, $4.50 and $5.50.' in 

Wool and Alpaca. 

Ladies' Belts in the latest styles, 23c 

up. 

Special Value in Hosiery. 

25c Fast Black Hose, now 15c 

35c Hose, now "..25c 

50c Hose, now 35c 

ErSale Commences 

" 

per yard, now 20c 

DEPARTMENT. 

$1.00 Bed Spreads, 85c 

20 doz. Bed Spreads, good for Hot-I- s 

$1.00. now '. 83c 

$1.25 Bed Spreads, $1.00. 

20 doz. Bed Spreads, hemmed top an I 

bottom, $1.25, now $100 

$1.50 Bed Spreads, $1.25. 

10 dor. Bed Spreads, heavy qua! its 

$1.50. now $15 

Table Unen and Napkins at bed r& X 

prices. 

New Tucking? and Allover Yoking- - 

from 75c a yard up. 

Val. Laces. 1 yard longths, y and t 

In. wide, 25c and 35c a piece. 

Val. Lacos, l yard pieces, --i to 1 r 

wide. 35c and 60c a piece. 

Val. Laces. 12 yard pieces. 1 to li n 

50c. to $L00 a piece. 

1.S00 yards Val. Lace. 1 to 4 in. wl U 

10c. per yard. Extra value. 

MEN'S DEPARTMENT. 

TJnlaundered Shirts, 2 tor $1.00 

Men's Elastic Seam Drawers. ;v 

now , 65c 

Balbriggan Shirts, 10c, now i5c 

Balbrlggan Shirts, 6c, now 30c 

Negligee Shirts, latost style, $17. 

now $i.5o 

Negligee Shirts, new and up to da-.- " 

$1.75, now $125 

Men's Socks, oar regular 3c qu.n 

tty v,c 

Men's Fast Black Socks 3S. now. 2Cc 

iien's Bathing Suits. $2 and $3.50. 

Full Line of Collars and Cuffs. 

CQonday, June 3, 1901. 

? 

paun 

. 

HENRY H. WILLWflS. 

Ike Progressive Uiteer 

WITH THE. 

I 

. 

of Honolulu 

CITY FTJENITURE STORE 

LOVE BUILDING, 1146-11-48 FORT ST. 

o 

JW-Perfe- ct TTm b?.lm1 r g a Specialt3r-- a 

Iffiei ftoti, Miii 14. Minn Hm Wliia 3311. 

$ Jl j ji c j jt jt &&&&&&&&&& 

NOTICE 

. J w jt t. 

WHEN YOU WANT 

GREEN RiVER.WiilSKEY 

Dojiotjaceept goods bearing a sluiUr name.) 

THERE IS ONLY OKE 

REVm TOSEXSS337 

It is dwtilled byJ. W. McCallocb, Gwensboro, Ky. 

"GMOOr mnrjat" is Ii the official whiskey of tho U. S. Navy DapL 

"emXZX :ITX whisker awarded tbetloldliredal at tha Pars 

XxpdRioB,lM0. 

Tor Sals in Alt Moon and by 

W..'. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd, Sole igts. 

TAX 1TO nUtTEEUTM. 

rf?s,se,jciei'jrjcjflpirirrirjfrciicjfsrir 

fc 

fc 

fe 

fc 

fc 

fc 

K

) 

J' 

v- - 

. 

3 i 

riVAIA'. 

t&P'0& 

2 tTlTa"f--, nT irriirrn M&. JVa 1 a Jll 

Libby's Teal Loai 

Libby's Cottage Loaf 

Libby's Chicken Loaf 

Armour's IbeLnnch JTongues Devilled Ham 

Ttoast ' Beef 'Metwurst Sausage 

Boned Herring - Boned Chicken, etc for 

SALTER t WilTT, 

OBPHEUM GEOCERS 

3 TELEPHONE BLUE 

J 

, 

, 

TP w f 85 'PS JJE 

RACING 

COOLING BLANKETS, ". 

SHEETS and HOODS, ' - ' 

SALT SACKS, ' 

. DERBY BANDAGES, 

""feT I " A 

i 2" 

. , 

CHAMOIS SKINS, 

TOE WEIGHTS, 

SULKY WHIPS. 

., 

WOOD SCRAPERS, ETC., ETC. . 

BICKMORE'S GALL CURE. 

.V 

Sole Agents for 

WILBUR'8 STOCK SPECIALTIES. 

SEED MEAL AND WHITE ROCK HOOF PACKING. 

MANUFACTURING HARNESS 00 

CORNER FORT & KING STREETS 

P. O. Box No. 322 Telephone No. 228 

CHR 

tff 

' 

OJ 

M 

W $ 

w , .S & .tf J J ,S 0 v 0 0 0 t 0 OS J8 J J .J J J J 

We 

174 King StPt. 

- - 

'HWtsftHfcflHS&MWJkRK 

681. J?OKT St. 

GOODS 

"ARABIC" 

REFRIGERATING: 

' 

PAINT! 

....Fbr Sale By 

Lewers & Cooke 

Allen & Robinson 

P9-p&99g- 

Wilder & Co. 

H. Haekfeld & Co. 

T. H. Davies & Co. 

RO.Hall&Son. 

K"',5'.',rK,J'K'K,JK,K,l,C,K'U,8Jf,9 

California Hrafness Shop 

Charge 

' We have just received 

is just in receipt of a large line of 

WHIPS, COXSS, SRTT&SaM, 

He, Xtc: Also, a full Use 

SXKGLX and DOTJSLX DXIVXKG 

HAXXSSS, 

Special atteatioa jfive ewlwra 

XXP&XBS aad DTJXP CAJtT KAJUT3WS 

Xefwiria promptly a aeatly cut 

i A NEW L.HSIE OR 

Swell ShirtsJ5 

Golf 

IWAMJOil 

HoM. Straat. 

ic 

Coast Prices. 

Iiinolp lok. 

r r. - jh .n -ii 

' 

. 

' 

f 

I 

S 

: 

: 

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, FBJDA JUNE ,14, 1991. "FIVE 

- " 

9 f 

IF YOU CARE 

FOR YOUR EYES, 

Yoa care for oar aid. Our .specialty 

is fittiag Glasses to relieve strain and 

Improve the sight Let us aid yoa to 

better Tlslon or the preserratioa of 

what remains. 

Factory on the premises. 

A. N. SANFORD, 

t. Manufacturing Optician. 

Boston BaUding, Fort Street. 

Moana Hotel 8ns line 

ooo 

For the convenience of the patrons 

of the MOANA. HOTEL busses will 

leave regularly to and from the City 

as follows: 

From corner From 

King, and Fort sts.. Moana Hotel. 

" 

7:30 a. m. 8:00 a. ra. 

8:00 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 

8:45 a. m. 9:30 a. m. 

9:15 a. m. 10:00 a. ra. 

4:00 p. ra. "4:45 p. m. 

4:30 p. m. 5:15 p. ra. 

5:30 p. ra. 6:00 p. m. 

6:00 p. m. 6:45 p. m. 

Commutation tickets may be purchased 

at the Hotel office. 

F. M. SMITH, 

Manager. 

TELEPHONE RED 431 

Commissioner's Sale 

OF 

Two Valuable Pieces 

OF 

Rfeal Estate 

..t oA-"a.ctIorLl 

Situate near Punchbowl street, between 

Beretania and King street in 

Honolulu, Island of Oahu. Being Apa-na- s 

1 and 4 of Land Commission 

Award 263 issued to Waiakea, or Lots 

A and B in the rime of A. "W. Maioho 

aa indicated on maps in the Govern 

ment Survey Department. 

By virtue of an Order Issued out of 

the Circuit Court of the First Circuit, 

Hon. A. S. Humphreys, presiding, in a 

cause at Chambers entitled Alexander 

Maioho versus William Maioho, et al.. 

Equity Division Number 1171, the un 

dersigned will sell at Public Auction 

to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation 

by said Court, 

OK MOiNDAT, JlfflR24, 1901, 

f AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. 

At the mauka entrance to the Judiciary 

Building in said Honolulu, the 

following descrioed lands, to wit: 

APANA 1 (OR LOT A, A. W. 

MAIOHO). 

Bounded by Printer's Lane 51 feet 

on makai side; by Rose K. Au&au 135 

feet on Ewa side; by Hiram K. Anahu 

50.5 feet oa mauka side; and by a9-fo- ot 

Roadway 145.5 feet oa Waikiki 

side. Area 6920 square feet, more or 

Less than one-ha-lf of this Apana 

will be condemned for a SMeet street 

in order to extend Young street Ewa- - 

way or towards Hotel street uOT 

WHAT REMAINS OF THE LOT 

MAUKA AND MAKAI wUl hereafter 

becocae enhanced In value era. account 

of said propeeed extessloa and also oa 

accosat of their treating on the new 

street A RARE CHANCE FOR 

CAPITALISTS. 

APANA 4 (OR LOT B, A. W. 

MAIOHO). 

Bounded by Rose K. Anahu SS feet en 

makai side; by said ot Roadway 

liS feet oa Bwa. side; by Goveramest 

aad Bishop Estate about SO feet o& 

aaaka side; and by Fahaa. Estate 

abemt 13 feet oa Waikiki side. Area 

$S39 aqaare feeZ, more or less. 

This Apaaa 4. the outlet to which Is 

Printer's Lane leading oat to Paach-bostreet, 

coM be subdivided into 

THRKS EQUAL SQUARB LOTS, wltk 

aa ostlet to each, facing Swa-wa- y oa 

to said Roadway; and the far 

thest masks, tot. whea Apaaa 4 

saMIvJded, will still be wtthia M0 feet 

oc tfce proposed Yoaag street Kxtea-afo-a, 

thus eventaally doing away wKfc 

Uk? we of Printer's Laae far as 

this Apaaaid is ceaceraed. THIS IS A 

GOOD CHAKCE FOR INVESTORS. 

TERMS OF SALS are cask la Uait-e-d 

Slate GoW Cola, aad $ at -- 

H i a jmtaaimrs. For fartac pax-tfcaia- 

aair et ta aaderaipHd at 

rs 

kk ae la J Jaftkry BrtWing. 

Dated Hoadteta, May U, 1ML 

SJdlTH, 

GotaBUMMMT. 

awn! souths 

SEEK IFHiWUTft 

(Cctiae free First PageJ 

the Territory ta fay for the redemp- - 

tioa of the sflver cola of tl RMblie 

of HawsIL sad yoer committee, therefore. 

recomsaeEds that It be stricken 

out of the bllL 

No. 416, Interest on Bonded Debt, 

vwramissioa and Exchange. 5500.000. 

The committee finds that the bonds 

of the Republic of Hawaii, held in 

England, have all been redeemed by 

tae united States Government, and It 

will be no longer necessary to pay 

exchange upoa interest due. 

The public debt nas been reduced 

to something under a mfflioa dollars, 

but the Treasurer Is pbliged, under 

the law, to pay 5 per cent Interest on 

the warrants that are outstanding, 

and therefore, your committee recommends 

that this item be passed as follows: 

Interest on Bonds and Warrants, 

$200,000. 

No. 417, Incidentals, Tax Office, 

$LL500. 

"Under this head will come the extras 

necessary in establishing the Income 

Tax, and your committee be 

lieves it should not be reduced, and 

recommends that it pass as in the bill. 

No. 418, Incidentals, Registrar of 

Conveyances, $2,800. 

Under this item, the Registrar purchases 

card, indexes cases, indest 

books, stationery and supplies, and 

your committee believes It would not 

be wise to reduce this item very materially. 

It therefore recommends 

that the Item be passed at $2,500. 

If this report Is approved, it will 

make a saving of $331,300. 

G. R. CARTER. 

DAVID JvANUHA.4 

(Kanuha explained that Baldwin 

had said that any report agreeable to 

Mr. Carter and himself, would be 

agreeable to him.) 

NEWS OF JAPAN. 

An Interesting Oriental Budget by 

Way of Victoria. 

VICTORIA. B. C, June 6. The Japanese 

Government reports having received 

news from Vladivostock that 

mining has been opened up by the 

Russians in the provinces south of the 

Amur and that privileges can be obtained 

from the commanders at Kiriu 

and Tsltlhar. 

The Japanese Asahi says that the 

withdrawal of troops will be misinterpreted 

by the Chinese who misconstrue 

the lenient treatment, but run 

away from harsh measures. It hears 

that the Chinese court at Hslang HsI, 

instead of wearing sack cloth, is" engaging 

in all kinds of luxury and debauchery. 

James Watts., the hero of the ride 

from Tien-Tsi- n to Taku during the 

siege, was married on May" 14th at 

Shanghai to Miss Middleton, a daughter 

of a well-know- n Shanghai resident 

Oriental papers say that from eight 

to twelve thousand Chinese rebels 

vera engaged inattacking the Tonkin 

frontier, the Imperial troop3 being defeated 

by the rebels. French troops 

went to the assistance of the imperials. 

There were several lively skirmishes 

on the border before the rebels 

were driven back. A number of 

French soldiers were killed. 

News comes from Hakodate that 

the Borealls, one of the Victoria 

schooners hunting off the Japanese 

coast, has taken 1.882 skins, which is 

considered a very large catch. 

RETURNS TO HONOLULU. 

Joseph J. Dunne Will Hold the Island 

End of His Double Job. 

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. Joseph 

J. Dunne, the attorney, who Introduced 

a new custom into the municipal 

affairs of the city as administered 

by the charter by going to Honolulu 

and accepting the position of assistant 

District Attorney while under 

leave of absence and pay from the 

Health Board of this city, is to sail 

again for the land of pol next Saturday 

afternoon. 

Dunne was on the Board of Health 

books as an "experienced clerk" at 

a salary of $125 a month, and was 

really attorney for that" body. He secured 

a leave, of absence and went 

to Hawaii ostensibly for his health. 

The office of assistant district attorney 

was open at the time, and 

he felt well enough to take It. On 

the 15th of last month he returned 

to the city and immediately decided 

to go back to Honolulu to take up 

a general law practice. Whether he 

will still keep his job and continue 

in the employ of the Boaru of Health 

at the regular Salary, or whether the 

place will be turned over to some 

other patriot the Board Is not sav 

ing. He will be accompanied by Ed 

ward A. Dowhit formerly in his 

brother's law office, and who intends 

to practice in Honolulu. 

THE PHILIPPINE CASE. 

Belief That it Will be Decided in 

Favor of Government 

CHICAGO, Jane 2. A special to the 

"Record-Herald- " from Washington 

says: The Supreme Court has another 

surprise in store for the country. 

Unless it changes its mind be 

tween bow and October, the date of 

Its next meeting, the court will decide 

the Philippine case in favor of 

the Government It will be another 

decision by a divided beach, and upoa 

most extraordinary grounds, to wit: 

Firai That the United States his 

rnever declared its InteatioB to retain 

the Philippine archipelago indefinitely, 

aad the oaly declaration of policy 

which had been made was in the 

other directkm, lookiag toward & mere 

temporary eccupatkm. the United 

States heiag a sort of trustee for the 

people of the Painpoiaes. as it was 

a trustee for the people of Cuba. 

Second That is aay ereat the 

Uaited States at the "time the duty 

compklaed of. the focrtea diamonds 

riags. was collected, was aot in .the 

actaal aawaegtea of'tie PaiHweiaes. 

hot that the UaHed States was wag-ia- gr 

war lor saea yoaaciMi&a, aad ssch 

eoeirei as the Uaked State had was 

limited te the operatieae of military 

aathoritr. 

UBS m IFIEUNf 

am m imxmn 

With a new starter.sad. a rsce-stmctlof 

the torse Judiciary, to-day's 

racing at SapfoJaal Par saouia 

furnish some fine sport. .. Following 

tare the entries: 

L Half-mil- e dash, Hawaiian orec. 

parse 100 Gaiety Girl, h. ra.; Amethyst, 

b. 2a.; Albert b. h. 

2. Merchants Purse, 3:H class, 

trotting and pacing, best two heats la 

three: purse. SI50-- Sweepstake, club 

adds $100 Nettie H. b. ra.; Edna, G. 

b. ra.; Hardly Able. Artie W. b. g. 

3. Five furlongs dasb, free for all; 

purse 5100 Gaiety Girl. b. m.; Eileen 

s. ra.; Virgie A, blk. m.: Watossa. s. 

g.; Racery, b. ra.; Garterline, b. ra.; 

Venus b. m.; Moris, b. m. 

4. One mile dash, free for all; parse 

$150-Gene- ral Cronje. b. g.; Aggravation, 

b. m.; Vions. b. m. 

5. Gentlemen's driving race, 1 mile 

heat, free for all. amateur drivers, 

open to members of the Hawaiian 

Jockey Club; cup, value $50 Los Angeles, 

b. g--; Luster, b. s-- i Walter P. 

b. g.; Wait-a-whil- e. br. g.; W. W. 

Wood. b. g. 

6. Criterion cup, one and one-ha-lf 

miles "dash, free for all; purse $200, to 

be won twice by the same stable Bil 

ly McClosky, c h.; Lady Amanda, b. 

m.; Weller, s. s. 

CONDITIONS IN CHINA. 

Foreign Ministers at Peking Have 

Ceased Holding Meetings. 

PEKING. June 6. The Ministers 

have ceased to hold meetings, while 

making inquiries as to the desires 

of their respective Governments. The 

majorjty of the Ministers hold that 

Germany should have told the Chinese 

that all the powers would agree to 

an Indemnity of 450,000.000 taels at 

four per cent, interest They also 

think that the withdrawal of Count 

von Waldersee and the German troops 

shows a desire to force the powers 

to acquiescence to Germany's demands 

which they are not inclined 

to do. 

Trouble between British and French 

soldiers at Tien Tsin continues. Brigadier 

General Lome-Campbel- l, In 

command of the British troops, and 

the French commander will use their 

utmost endeavors to prevent further 

friction. 

The Pitta.... 

HOTEL NEAB FORT. 

Carrie Nation's 

4 COCKTAIL t- - 

Steam Beer on Draught and Bottled 

ICE COLD. 

SEND YOUR 

Business Orders 

By TELEGRAPH- - 

ooo 

YOU CAN DO IT NOW! 

ooo 

The Infer-Islan- d 

Telegraph Go. 

is transmitting messages to all 

the' Islands .of he group .except 

Kauai. Minimum Rate is $2. 

OOO 

Honolulu Office. Magoon Block 

upstairs. 

Telephone, Main 131. 

Messenger will call for your message 

if desired. 

WM. B. IRWIN S GO., LTD 

OOO 

Wm. G. Irwin.. President & Manager 

Claus Spreckels.. First Vice President 

Vice-Preside- nt 

W. M. Giffard.. Second 

H. M. Whitney, Jr...Treas. and Secy 

OOO 

Sugar Eactors 

AND 

Commission Agents. 

OOO ' 

AGENTS Fbn THE 

Oceanic 3. .S. Go. 

Of Saa Frcica; Cat. 

J. H. DOLAN 

CQVRTIiH BliOCK, 

126 FORT STRBET. 

EJGH GRADE CHJAHS 

-- And TOBACCO: 

XXADQUAX33ES 

2-8- . 

PTJEE SILK SHAXES 

AIDIEMGMCE. . 

a 

IMffi 1 MJM, im 1111111111111,111 

aleof Shirts 

Have you use for one - more Summer Skirt? WoeH yoa Ilka a 

stylish, chic, exceptionally well made oneT 

Would you likete secure such, a skirt at exactly half price. Yes? 

Then you'll buy one of these the mlauta you see It. But doat stop 

at one if yoa need more. You can pick as many as you Mke. Taay 

arc marked in plain, figures the regular price. You pay EXACTLY 

HALF. Never mind why. 

Most of them will fit without alterations; put It It ha sssary. 

we have trained dressmakers to make the changes 

A A L'DiVOI 

DOWN IN OUR BASEMENT are some more Skirts Ja3t from 

New York. These dont need to get their names In the papers. 

Whitney 8t fllaisfa, Iitd 

10-4- 5 

BANKS. 

T 

F-OFR- 

Claus Sprockets Wm. G. Irwin 

Claus Spreckels & Co., 

Bankers. 

H.T. 

HONOLULU. - - - 

. 

San Francisco Agents The Nevada 

National Bank of San Francisco. 

33BAW EXCHANGE ON 

SAN FRANCISCO-T- he Nevada National 

Bank of San Francisco. 

LONDON The Union Bank of London, 

Ltd. 

NEW YORK 

National Bank. 

American 

. 

Exchange 

CHICAGO 

Bank. 

Merchants' National 

PARIS Credit Lyonnais. 

BERLIN Dresdner Bank. 

HONGKONG- - AND YOKOHAMA 

The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking 

Corporation. 

NEW ZEALAND AN AUSTRA- 

LIA Bank of New Zealand. 

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER 

Bank of British North America. 

THANSAOT A GENESAI. BANKING 

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS. 

Deposits Received. Loans Made on 

Approved Security. Commercial and 

Travelers' Credit Issued. Bills of Exchange 

Bought and Sold. 

OOT.T.HCTIONS PEQatPTLX AC- 

COUNTED FOB. 

BISHOP & CO. 

BANKERS, 

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANK 

ING AND EXCHANGE 

BUSINESS. 

Commercial and Travelers' Letters o 

Credit issued,- - available in all tho 

Principal Cities of the World 

INTEREST allowed on fixed deposits: 

SEVEN ays notice 2 per cent (This 

form will not bear interest unless it 

remains undisturbed for one month.) 

Three Months 3 per cent, per annum. 

Six Months 3 percent, per annum. 

Twelve Months 4 per cent pm 

annum. 

BISHOP & CO.: 

SJiVIiGS BflflK 

Office at booking building on Mer 

chant street 

Savings Deposits will be received 

and interest allowed by this Bank at 

1 per cent, per annum. 

Printed copies of the Ru cs and Regulations 

maybe obtained on application. 

BISHOP & CO, 

THE& 

Yokohama Specie jank 

LIMITED. 

Subscribed Capital ....Yea 24X00,000 

Paid Up Capital Yen ISQO.GOO 

Reserved Fund Yen S.J10.000 

HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA. 

The Bank buys aad receives for collection 

Bills of Exchange. Issues 

Drafts and Letters o. Credit and transacts 

a general banking business. 

INTEREST ALLOWED. 

On fixed deposits for 12 months, i per 

cent, per annum, 

0 fixed deposits for 5 months, 34 per 

cent per aannm-O- n 

fixed deposits for 3 months, 3 per 

cent, per annum. 

Maw iipilUk BiiMiig 

X03COLTJI3, X. Z. 

""""M"r"M""r""wTT""""M"""M1 

Bcslsew rsea win tall y fr 

s that aa ad in The Republic-- 4- - 

as brings joed resalis he-caoK 

the people rvad it. 

A 

STREET 

FIRE ASSOCIATION 

OF 

PHILADEbPH 

ASSETS; $a4'SM$.$S 

J. H. FISHES, 

Agent Hawaiian Islands. 

HART & 00. 

(Xjimixed--) 

THE ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS 

Fine Chocolates and Confections, 

Tco Cream and Ices Water. 

WM H. BABTH 

STAR, BLOCK - - 1200 FORT ST. 

Tinning Galvanized 

Iron Work. 

Estimates furnished on all kinds 

of Sheet Metal Work. 

The patronage of Ownera, Architects 

and Builders solicited. 

XHE 

0H0iM fcWS 

TbaTri-WesHylsadi- Hswspspsr. 

last Job Printing at Lowest Prices. 

Propriator, -- 

Editor, 

- DE. T. SnTAMTTBA 

. . . - - - - T. KEtTOEA 

Vt-.:iMn- n flK... JO.MII& 

Wl Hup m nmhatl lx!jjv7 TEL..WUtTm 

BRK MCE CO. 

CAPITAL $2,000,000.00 

J. H. PISHEE, 

Agent Hawaiian Islands. 

ORPHEUS CAPE 

liiicsd FrTess itsv Hmgaasat 

ETerything- - First-Ola- sa 

Talis tnri $5 par waak Mcih 25c 

Occidental Fruit Store 

Csrsir lisg ui hl&zi Strsats 

CdliTORNSri t 

JS-Z- ce Xou Good EetTed trr Ererr 

Sttamer. Xel.2Satn.t40. 

I SEATTLE BEER 

Os. "Drftnfilit or in "RAttlim 

r . - attae - 

1 CRITERION" B 

V

-- JIME IMim mMES 

ITTnUE IF HfEMEKT 

Declarer That the Principle en 

Which Unite States WatftHtntf-e- d 

Have Been Abantfeitetf. 

. BOULDER, Cola, June 6. Before 

tbegfaduatlng class of the law school 

of the University of Colorado, the 

Hon. Moses Hallett, dean of the lav 

faculty and Federal Judge at Denver, 

delivered an address in which he criticised 

the present attitude of the 

Government with regard to the Philip 

pines, closing with these words: 

"And so it appears that the powers 

of earth and air are again arrayed 

as they have always been arrayed, 

against the cause of civil liberty. The 

spectacle presented is that of a nation 

In rebellion against absolute power, 

and achieving its independence of 

such power by force "of arms; afterward 

a government established in 

protest against absolute power and 

professing to rule only by the consent 

pf the people and according to 

their will, an autonomous government 

which claimed only the right of 

self-rul- e 

for toe people and disclaimed 

authority in other lands and over oth 

er people. Such was the United States 

of America at the end of the eigh 

teenth century. One hundred years 

later, the same nation and government, 

in total disregard of the prin 

ciple on which it was established, repudiating 

every declaration of authority 

upon "which It came into power, 

with shameless perfidy takes into its 

possession other lands and peoples 

with Intent to rule them absolutely 

and with the power of the sword. 

"'So fleet the works of men. 

Back to earth again. 

Ancient and holy things. 

Fade like a dream? 

"This nation, baptized in the blood 

of freemen a short century back and 

dedicated to the cause of liberty for 

men. now crumbles into the slough of 

depositism. another ruin on the sands 

of time to mark the course of man's 

Inhumanity to man." 

WiLUiMS, QiMQND I GO.'S 

LATEST COMMERCIAL LETTER 

Continued from Third Page. 

WHEAT. Chicken, U per cU. F 

O. B.; Milling, $1.10 per ctl. F. O. B. 

CORN. S. Y., none in market. 

HAY. Wheat, $13 per .ton F. O.B.f 

Oat. $11 per ton F. O. B. Compressed 

or large bales. Ajax, wheat, $14 per 

ton F. O. B.; Ajax, oat, $12 to $13 per 

ton F. 0. B. 

LIME. $1.10 per barrel F. O. B. 

SUGAR. Our latest sugar telegram 

1 dated New York, June 5th, 

1901. at this p. m. reads as follows: 

"No sales. Granulated unchanged. 

Beets, 9.4." Consequently basis for 

8G deg. Centrifugals In New York this 

date remains at 4.25c., San Francisco 

3.875c. 

WILLIAMS. D1MOND & CO. 

CARNEGIE TO HELP. 

Great Philanthropist to Become a 

Member of Cooper Union. 

NEW YORK, Juno 6. That Andrew 

Carnegie has become a member of 

Cooper Union and that he is to do 

something for the great philanthropy 

was the news forty-secon- at the d annual 

commencement &t the institute 

last night 

"I have not seen any announcement 

of it in the newspapers," said Mr. 

Hewitt, "but It Is a fact nevertheless. 

What he will do to carry on the educational 

plans of the institute will be 

made known shortly. 

"When Peter Cooper established 

this place he meant v that education 

should be as free as air to the masses. 

His means, however, were not adequate 

for him wholly tocarry out his 

Ideas materially. 

. "Mr, Carnegie and Peter Cooper 

ere friends and Mr. Carnegie will 

help the development of Peter Cooper's 

philanthropy." 

A Good Cough Medicine. 

It speaks well for Chamberlain's 

Cough Remedy when druggists use it 

in their own families in preference 

to any other. "I have sold Chamber 

lain s Cough Remedy for the past fivs 

years with complete satisfaction to 

myself and customers," says Druggist 

J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. "I 

have always used it In my own family 

both for ordinary coughs and colds 

sanJ for tho cough following la grippe, 

"and find It very efficacious." . For 

sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Gen 

eral Agents, Territory- - of Hawaii. 

NOTICE. 

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM 

Honolulu. Frank E. Thompson, Esq.. 

(of Messrs. Magoon and Thompson) 

will act for me under warrant of Attorney. 

Parties desiring to communicate 

with me personally, may send letters 

and telegrams to me care of The London," 

Paris and American Bank, San 

Francisco, which will promptly forward 

same. 

A. S. HUMPHREYS. 

NOTICE. 

HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB. 

At the races on Friday, Juae 14th, 

and Saturday, June 15tk, no quarter 

stretch badges will be issued. No 

"person wilt be allowed in the Saddila 

Paddock excepting Keaibers C the 

Jockey Club, owners asd attesdaats 

or the horses that nave to race oa 

the above days. 

Per Order. 

SraCUTIYi; COMMITTEE. 

CLOtiNG NOTICE. 

The store ot the uafier&igaed will 

be closed, all day today Jaae H (a 

mission Say). Custodiers are requested 

to place tfelr orders as early 

as possible Moaday. 

MAY CO., 

luem co, 

MMxyrmn it WArrf.; 

JH- - 

5s, a V 

Wants at i cent per word 

Way jmcxle yer wits tad tire yoar limbs is aa effort to sap-plwants 

via jr 

Tfee XefsbMca caa. aecesptSek the business at 1 ceafc per 

word? 

The Republican Is eagle-ey-e aad reaches every Book as& corser oi 

Honolulu asd the H&waUaa. Istoa&s, asd while yew talk sad. see &! z. 

doxea people, The Repab&caa n&kee yoar treats asd wisfees fcaowa. to 

thousaads every day. 

Wlntrt If Tm'ye Ust IfYttWisI 

, A cook asom 1 TtiiyirSiH 

J AXsrw ABicycle j 

A Clerk APsrw Herse 

I AParteer' 

AXardSoy A2iar Baggies 

A Watch BIcyclea 

A Situation 

A. Situation - 

"Hoaisea 

' A Xot A'BuTtrh of Keys Stores 

J ACottaee cc Household Goods, 

or anything, drop rour or your temper. Oxe glTe pabUcitr to ths 

' hwklnoratpotid bestplaretoflndltla lact la Tlse BepnbU- - 

! and eee the cork boh. In The EepabUcan. can. 

i 1 I 

We want your want ads 

No advertisement accepted for loss than 15 cents. 

WANTED. 

TO PURCHASE House and Lot, close 

In town. Will pay $1000 cash and 

balance on easy terms. Address J., 

Republican Office. 

YOUNG man as feeder. Apply at 

the Republican office. 

FOR SALE. 

FINE new cottage and lot on Ma-n- ot 

road, on easy terms. Half 

cash and remainder in five years. 

Possession given at once. Apply 

to A. A. Mbntano, P. O. Box 75, 

or on the premises. 

FOR RENT. 

HOUSE six rooms, pleasantly located. 

Rent $27.50. Enquire sixth house 

Christley Lane. 

A FINE NEW COTTAGE on Manoa 

road. Cool and pleasant location. 

Possession given at once. Apply to 

A. Uoatano, P. O. Box 57, or on the 

premises. 

FOR KENT A larg, newly-furnishe-d 

front room. Apply at No. 30, Vineyard 

streeL 

COMFOHTABLE cottages on the 

premises of the 'Sanitary Steam 

Laundry Co., Ltd., Marmion and 

South streets. The cottages contain 

4 rooms, kitchen and bath room. No 

extra charge for hot and c61d water 

and electric lights. Rent reason 

able. Apply on tho premises to J. 

Llghtfoot, manager. 

LOST. 

LOST on Pall Road, opera glasses and 

some papers. Reward on bringing 

to Republican Office. 

A GOLD WATCH and chain, with a 

Royal Arch sold emblem attached. 

Liberal Teward if returned to the 

Republican office. 

FOR SALE! 

000 

AT A BARGAIN ! 

000 

A new two-stor- y House of 42 rooms, 

and two new Cottages in connection. 

Apply to 

O. SELLERS, Plumber. 

472 Beretania street, near Alap&L 

Phone, White SOL 

J. A. HASSINGER. 

Notary Public, Agent to Grant Marriage 

Licenses, and General 

Business Agent. 

Office: -- Mclnerny Block, adjoining 

C. J. Falfc. 

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS. 

The undersigned grocers would give 

notice to their customers and the public 

in general that oa and after this 

date monthly settlements will be 

strictly insisted upon. 

All goods purchased in ose month 

must be paid for before the last day 

of the succeedlag month without exception. 

LEWIS & CO. 

HENRY MAY & CO-- LTD. 

Frak Aaerbaca, Kaaager. 

CHAS. HUSTACEL 

SALTER. A: WATTY. 

ESTATE OF J. HUTCHINS, 

F. L. W&Hroa. Ada. 

Hoaolala, T. H, April IS. 199L 

NOTICE. 

Dr. George Herbert leavisg for the 

coast the 23d last. Dr. St. D. G. Walters 

will have eatire charge oC the 

practice dariag hie aheeace. His office 

aors will be fro $ to 11 a, a. 

and frost 1 to S asd from 7 to S p. a. 

DRS. HERBERT, HUMFHRIS & 

1TALTERS. . 

OFFICES FOR RENT. 

THE UNDBR9IGKED. OFFERS 

fee rest kt the lieXKTTRS 

BUILDING, aew feefog erected at cor-aer 

eCFert aaa Xlag streets, this city. 

Afy . P. BISHOP. 

At a Brewer C., Qweea, at 

CLOSINE NOTICE. 

Tfcejtetrepelttm Meat C. ai The 

Moaaekla Market Ce. wilt eceerre te-eay 

AeeaMeva Day) . ay feeva at 

BY AUTHORITY 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 

First Circuit, Island of Oahu, Territory 

of Hawaii. At Chambers. 

ORDER FOR SPECIAL TERM. 

Deeming it essential to the promotion 

of justice, I do order that a special 

term of the Circuit Court of the 

First Circuit be held In the Judiciary 

Building, in Honolulu commencing 

TUESDAY, the 18th day of JUNE, A. 

D. 1901, at ten of the clock in the forenoon 

of said day, and continuing for 

the period provided by law. 

Done at Chambers this 3rd day of 

June, A. D. 190L 

Signed A. S; HUMPHREYS, 

First Judge. 

The" foregoing order is hereby approved. 

Signed W. F. FREAR, 

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of 

the Territory of Hawaii. 

Dated June 3, 1901. 

J Home lip the Valley.. 

The home of C. B. Ripley, situated 

at the head of Robinson Lane, Nuuanu 

Valley, is offered f.rsale. This is one 

of the choicest homes In the suburbs 

of Honolulu; a model house almost 

new; good stable and servants' rooms; 

large shade and fruit trees; no cooler 

place in Honolulu. 

Will be sold on the most reasonable 

terms. Apply to owner on the premises 

or to Room 10, Progress Block. 

Oahu Ice & 

Electric Go. 

ICE delivered now to 

all parts of the city. 

OFFICE: 

. .KEWALO. . 

Your Orders Solicited. 

HOFFMAN 4 MAEKHAM 

Telephone 3161, Blue. 

P. O. Box 600 

CITY 

Wood and Coal Yards 

7. 2C. CAXABa, Proprietor. 

food, Coal, gasoline 

and Goal 00. 

OFFICB-:- 

N.W.COR.BERETINIfl 

am znna street. 

OKFZCS: 7ASDS: 

Main 136. Blue 1223 

ALL ORDERS C. O. D. 

Silent Barber lo 

SSVXX TXKS3VC&ae XaSBSMk: 

arllafft&, i SttelK 

JOS. FERNANDEZ, pp. 

Thi Orptan Btr 

Mi& A TEKX txsx or . 

kPRibV LWrtj WMrvj 

J.X.30S3EBXKG- - 

a 

THE HONCClJLUSEPUBliCAN, FRIDAY, JUKE 14, 1901. 

iWMh itl'iWBtTffgfinnlinWr' " -- 'i, y- 

i t'.; SBHHHSHaP'Pmft' 

j4T I HBSnaaiimHHlHIBHaKf-l- " A7k. 

Are you contemplating bu3in 

anytMng in the 

ireMcle IaIhi 

If so give us a call.; ..;, h&m 

WE BECEIVE HBW SHIPMENTS :OP . 

Buggies, Surreys, 

Road Wagons, 

G MfeG. 

-- OH EVERY 

Oin goods are STYLISH and 

UP-TO-DAT- E. 

STRICTLY 

G. S 

Come in and see-to- p yourself. 

MEFRCHANX ST. . 

CHUMAN 

Between Fort and Alakea. 

- Modere- Livery 

aed 

FirstClass Boardinii 

Tl 

276. 

35. 

s.. 

S1 Rigs promptly delivered and called for 

in any part of the city ... .'.'.'. . 

5 v 

King Street, Opposite Kawaiahao Church 

rrvFIT rTT:E3:Q:frqE; 

STOVE 

Delivered 

110-gallo- n 

Von Hamm 

TELEPHONE, MAIN 

I. E. VIDi, Pnprittir 

CMm Wmis 

i J J 

. 

4- - 

in 

containers. 

- 

3 

' 

i& 

oo oo. 

38 Nuu&au Stteet Near King w st Honolulu J 

g 

MO JTKET, KTIEEI KKTHH MM NNH t 

Carrw leakers, 

Phaetons 

Runabouts, Traps, 

STEAMER. 

JsdLfrTTV 

!SI 

TERRFTORY MM 

GASOLINE 

50-gall- on and; 

Yoting,:0. 

S033EST. 

TtltptmtJhrM 

&a&Fo:riaa3r 

mm! UfNrs 

OaljKi (saitiage ffif Go.f, 

'H!QH-CL- A WOK. 

frtntral 

wtpmnm 

'' vi 

h: 

nM ' 

Jjt"-- " t - 

jpir iiiiii'frUm for tit Daily 

Oall 

lir'oiiiele axr 

. 

At'SLOO per month with 

Wall, MiGhots Co. Ltd. 

3Boo3cIIyiK 

'. 

kikmlk liiiil Itstiif 

OF THE 

HAWAIIAN 

JOEKEY ELUB 

OFFICIAL - PROfiRAi 

V 

June 14 and 15, 1901v 

Racest begin at 1:30 o'clock on June 

14 and 15. 

FRIDAY, JUNE 14. 

1. Half mile dash. Hawaiian bred; 

purse$iQ0. s 

3:00 class. trpt 

;ting aBd.padngr; best two heats 

in three; purse ?150. 

3. Five fnrlongs dash, free for all; 

purse $100. 

4. One. mile dash, free for all; purse 

$150. 

o. Gentlemen's driving race, one 

; . mile heat; free for all, amateur 

drivers; open to members of tho 

Hawaiian Jockey Club; cup, 

value $50. : 

6. Criterion Cup,,.. one and one-half 

mile dash,' free "for all; purse, 

$200, to be won twice by the 

same stable. 

SATURDAY,- - JUNE 15. 

1. One and one-sixteen- miles 

hur-dle'rac- e, 

free for all; four hurdles; 

purse $150. 

,ftfrlongs . dash, free for all; 

' 'jiurse $100. 

3.--2:1 Class, trotting, and pacing. 

- best three heats in five; parse 

" ' $200. 

4. One mile dash, Hawaiian bred; 

purse " 

$150. 

5. Consolation race, one mile, for 

non-winne- rs 

4 

at this meet; puree 

" -- $100. 

6. Jockey Club Cup, one-quarter 

one and 

miles handicap, free tor 

all; weights to be announced 

the previous evening; purse. 

$200. 

7. Pony race, one-half mile dash; 14 

hands or under; purse $75. 

Entries Close on Saturday, June S. 

All entries to be 'made with the 

Secretary at the oBlce of the Manufacturing 

Harness Co., corner Port 

and King streets, before 12 o'clock 

noen oa Saturday, Juae S, 1901. 

Entrance' fee to be tea per. cent of 

purse, unless otherwise specified. 

All races to be run or trotted nnder 

the rules of the California Jockey 

Club and the National Trotting Association. 

All riders and drivers to appear in 

colors. 

At least three to enter and two to 

start. 

AIL horses are 

M 

expected Ho start on--' 

less .wlUidrawa by,iro!clock a. m. on 

June 10th, 1901. 

General admission, including Grand 

Stand, $1.00. 

N8jejctra charge for carriages in-si- di 

iaclossre. 

A'dditl6'nal charge of $2.50 for admission 

to saddling paddock. 

Quarter stretch badges, $3.00. 

Program BUbJect to change. 

Per orderlCoamlttee. 

" C. L. CRABBE, 

Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Clua. 

FISH MARKET 

!lBOGTH 

Wm. J. JLRNOU), Manager. 

Has C6X5?rjum.T osr ELun x Csoice 

Isaportadaad 

DwiutleMeate: 

Tisk; ITadXfci9catdPoaltry 

Xttttor, 3grs, CaM. ?otat, 

Two delirerie daily to aay plae 

witkin cHyliiWw at 9 &js. ad 3 pJB. 

Coatomers dseirLnc to are their 

are TMpectf ally reqswt 

4 to call asd Um tke ssm prior to 

- ucnwicmvB. y 

ArraapeiHfits ars beiag mad to 

a tlepboe. 

ta-sta- ll 

ORS.0111 AHD KOBAYASHt. 

04llw:AiditM SMIMWt to Pelffc 

. . . .Bssrs. . . . 

S a. . (8se9t Swtity), 

aua.d Stca.-fcosxoxs- . 

fEGJrwi&Co 

-- LIMITED 

REFINED UGARS 

Cube and Granulated. 

PARAEPDTB VMH GOS 

Paints, (vompoonds and Building 

Papers. 

PAIET as, 

Lncol Baw and Boiled. 

Linseed Baw and Boiled 

TNDURIM 

Water-proo- f oo.avjter Paint, Inside 

and outside; iu white and 

colors. 

ETCR CTLIZERS 

Alex. Gross & Sous Ugh-grad- e 

Scotch fertilizers, adapted for 

cane and coifee. 

N. Ohlandt i Co.' chemittd Fertilizers 

and finely ground Bonemeal. 

STEAM PIPE COVERING, 

, 

au-g- ar 

' Beed's patent elastic sectional pipe 

Covering. 

FILTER, PRESS-CLOTH- 

Linen and Jate. 

SEMENT. LIME & BRJCKS 

Agents For 

WESTEllN I3UQAB vrlNi:;GCO, 

Sai- - Fniuuisco. Ca 

RALDWmLOCOilOT. WORKS, 

Philadelph r-u-, U. S. A 

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO,' 

Manf. 'National Cane Shredder 

Newark, D. S. A 

OllLANDT & CO 

San Francisco, Ca 

RISDONIRON AND LOCOaiOTmJ 

WORKS. San Franolsco,Oal 

Tit Union Express Co., 

Office with Evssing Bullitin. 

A0 King Street -:- - -:- - Telephone 86. 

We move safes, pianos and furniture. 

We haul freight and lumber. 

We sail black and white sand. 

We meet all Incoming coast steamers, 

we check baggage on all outgoing 

tteamers. 

W. LAHSEN, 

Manager. 

WEAVER LUKCH ROOMS 

H. J. Kolto has just received a new 

-- lot of celebrated 

FIVE CENT CIGAR. 

NeTrTorlc Csjfadura's, "Wasbiig 

ton Allsion, Union do Cico, 

Grand, Bepublie, Figaro, Tack-so- n 

Squire BencKn's, Etc. 

Also: --t Key "West Cigars, La eh 

and H Mas Ifoble. 

H. ), NOtTE 

JOB.T ST3LEXT' 

WILDER 

Steamship coipta 

JfmEiaHT and 

PAAftENtrERS for 

ISULNB POBTS 

35s!lW's-a- " . AAfc"-- - - rCw rtHK'J- -- t- 3flrjo sv(i'. 1 (CrRjasifS!y4v -- y, rft h ' ?- Jk . t.-- j 

(

w 

1 

.)' 

Y 

) 

Sea Island Duck ! 

T ill FtEPi yk n 

THE latest summer shoe made. It 

I has a beautiful silk finish, and 

is sewed with silk right through. 

Something superior. . 

A CHANGE FROM WHITE CANVAS. 

A GUARANTEED GOOD WEARER. 

. Jt Jt Jt JS 

Melnerny's Shoe Store 

3.0HAWAHAISKRS' 

Engineering and Construction Co. 

ROOMS 508, 509, 510 STANGEHWALD BUIL.DINU. 

O 

All tlauns of Enclneerinc Work solicited. Examinations, 

iwys and Reports 

Sur- - 

made for any class of Waterworns, bieam ana 

TOectrlcal Construction. Plans and Specifications ana wumaues pre 

pared, arid Construction Superintended In all branches of tngineermg 

Work. Contracts sollcltted for Railroads, electric and steam; Tunnels, 

Wharves, etc. 

Bridges, Buildings, Highway Foundations, Piers, ' 

O 

SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Examinations, Valuations, ;and 

Reports of Properties for Investment purposes. 

. FREDERICK J. AMWEG, M. Am. Soc. C. E., 

Engineer and Manager. 

W. R. CASTLE, JR., Secretary and Treasurer. 

ooooootoootOiOi 

TrVE ELLEFOrlD GOMPflfNY 

I 

IBsterLSiors. of Season. 

THE i 

A niGe line ob 

& 

Fridayand,Saturday Matinee 

(By request) 

"The American 

Saturday 

Sisters" 

ORPHEUn THEATER' 

J. O. COHEN, Manager. Phone White G81. O 

Prices; 25c, 50c, 75c. 

004K00000 

KAW&llflN TOliCCQ GO. LID.. 

AT 

AT THE 

.aHHMniBMWiHMMWaMMt V 

M 

" r 

" The Two 

Evening 

- ,.,.- 

""" 1 

Golf astd Negligee Shirts, 

Neckwear, Pajamas, .Silk Shirts 

Underwear, Etc., Etc. 

ASADA & CO., 

Hotel Street. 

Best MANILA 

HAVANA 

MEXICAN 

AMERICAN 

PORTORICA 

CIGARS 

Cor. Xanana and 3e53aat aWaad J 

Hotel oppBet W. R yO, Box 87S 

toauce Sale of Fiiuey (M 

Being overstocked with art goods, and having xe-celv- ed 

a large consignment of new goods. I mast 

make roon for tnem. The present stock will be 

closed oat : : : : : : s ' 

w 

AT COST. 

FREE INSTRUCTION IN EM1RWDERY 

will be given to every purchaser ot tiee gobic 

MMf-ter- i 

St 

y 

SSUSA 

t fT 

n-- r' 

t 

ft 

i-- S.i 

MRS. H. H. WILLIAMS, 

ith the City FarKar Mm. Lstc Bdi, 7xt SttMt 

i.SfciSfcjs 

Bew-Yo- rk 

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, ERIE&Y, JUNE 14, igor. SEVEN 

Dental 

Parlors. 

Rem 4, Elite fetUdtof. Hetal Street. 

" 

THE ..DCNTAL tftEClALIiTS. 

More Dread of the Dental Chair. 

Teeth extracted and filled absolutely 

without pels by our late scieati&c 

methods. No sleep producing agents 

or cocaine. These are the only dental 

parlors la Hosoluls thai have tie pat 

ent appliances aad ingredients to ex 

tract. All and apply gold croons and 

porcelain crowns, ssdetectable frora 

natural teeth, and warranted for ten 

years, without the least particle of 

pain. Gold crowns and teeth without 

plates, gold fillings and all other den 

tal work dome pauueesly and by spe 

cialists. 

Gold crowns, $5; full set teeth,: $5; 

bridge work, S5j gold filling,, $1 up; 

silver .twins, 50c 

N0M.ATES 

tUltt'll II f I Mi V Mii imF 

Any work that should not prove satisfactory 

will be attended to free of 

charge any time within 5 years. 

We are making a specialty of gold 

crowns and bridge work; the most 

beautiful, painless and durable of all 

dental work known to the profession. 

Our name alone will be a guarantee 

that your work will be of the bestWe 

have a specialise in each department. 

Best operators, best gold workmen 

and extractors of teeth; in fact aU the 

staff are Inventors of modern, dentistry. 

We will tell you in advance exactly 

what your work will cost by free 

examination. Give ms a call and you 

will find wo do exactly as we adver-ti's- e. 

HEfYOIBEWlW 

v 

Room 4 Elite Building, Hotel St. 

LADIES IN ATTENDANCE. 

Office open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 

Make appointments for evenings. 

Send Away 

To Your Friends 

t auu--. 

f M .ViM wv 

from 

Hawaii 

G$leddar 

Tor Sals by 

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO, 

Limited: 

HiMihdilr&iWorks Go 

' '.'.STEAM ENGINES... 

BOILBRS,STJQAR 

BRASS and LEAD CASTDJGS, 

and Machinery of every description 

made to order. Particular attention 

paid to ship's blacksmithing. Job 

wsrk.execetftd oa. akorietsoUc9. 

Boardt$4.50 

Meals, - - - 

OLLS.CCOpL-ERS- , 

per-wef- k 

25c iSablr 

JtJXXTSSISQ MIW, CLXAKaad 

rxssH. 

Jfye popular e5taurait 

Betlwl Stxwt, baai of PostoOc. 

ON CALL ALL NIGHT. 

lifiia Witiilt U IS. 

Tiifefte MAIN 77. 

COUPON BOOK SOLD. SPECIAL 

RATESliABE ?FO "AUTO. 

HOiTLE PAlfriES. 

Note Drivers are set allowed to attke 

gay.ai"KwaH taosfaratefc 

Ay tt;tepiy. AakjriTec te 

Mk sftet: " -- - , 

driv"ork!d. take rt 

sMb & CAM at oflke. IVe win skdly 

rn - 

xms e sjb pnac ea? Jiiaiiry 

LOiM T. mmMST, Mawgr. 

WEATHER YESr.EROAY. 

Meaa Tessperatare 753 dee. 

Minimum Teaaperatnre 59.0 deg. 

ifextmnB Tesperature 5LG dec . 

Barosieter 30.07, rising. 

Salafall Q.Q. 

Xeaa Dsw Poiat for tie Day 5SJ. 

iHeaa; Relative Humidity 76. 

Wfcrf. 

South to .north aertheasL 1 to 2. 

Weather. 

rair. 

Forecast for Today. 

Light trades and fair weather. 

News or the Town 

The Pantheon is an excellent place 

to get excellent beer. 

Miss Genevieve Nolan and Ivaa 

Treadwell were married in San Fran 

cisco June 5. 

The stores of H. May Co., Lewis 

&. Co. and Salter & Waity will be 

closed today. 

Opera glasses and some papers lost 

on Pali Road. 'Reward on bringing to 

Republican Office. ., j 

Fifteen lepers were seatjtrom the 

3Io-lok- ai 

leper wharf to the settlement at " ' 

Wednesday. s ? s ",' 

Mrs. E. J. Cotton was among the arrivals 

in the Peking from the coast 

yesterday morning. 

Miss Griswold will give a farewell 

concert at the Opera House on- - Mon 

day evening, June 24. 

A son was born Wednesday to the 

wife of A. Gartley, manager of .the 

Hawaiian Electric Co. . 

The Metropolitan Meat Co. and The 

Honolulu Market Co. will close at 

noon today (Admission Day). 

The June Delineator and Buttrick 

Patterns contain the latest spring 

styles. For sale at Mrs .nanna's. in 

King street 

The Comte de Portler, who was succeeded 

as French Consul for Hawaii 

by Mr. "VIzzavona, left yesterday for 

Japan by the Peking. 

The annual exhibit of drawings of 

pupils of Punahou Preparatory school 

will be open to the public thisafter-noon- , 

.from 2 to 5 o'clock, 

An announcement is reported from 

the weather bureau that the trade 

winds may soon return. .Cooler weather 

may then be looked for. 

The Flying Jordans arrived in the 

Citv of Peking yesterday. They ire 

on their way to the Orient but will 

remain in this city for awh$je. .. . 

A rehearsal of. the chorus and orchestra 

in the tuneful music of Hay 

dn's Creation was held yesterday evening 

at Pauahi Hall, Punahou. 

A large quantity of Hawaiian post 

age stamps was sola at Morgan & 

salesrooms yesterday morning. Mr. 

Haneberg secured the lot for $10.50. 

The first event at the Hawaiian 

Jockey Club races at Kaplolani Park, 

will be run oft at 1:30 this afternoon. 

E. A, Mott-Smit- h is among the 

passengers booked " 

to leave for the 

coast In the China. 

Honolulu Stock and Bond- - Exchange. 

Thursday, June 13, 

STOCK. Bid. 

MERCANTILE. 

L. B. Kerr & Co 

SUGAR. 

EwaPIan. Co;... 

' 

" 

30 43 

t Sf OTl nnnt 

Haw. Sugar Co... 

.Hdnomir' Sugar Co sV VfciK' 17 

Honokaa Sugar Co 21 

Haiku Sugar Co 

235 

Kahuku Flan. Co 25 26 

Koloa Sugar Co 

175 

Kona Sugar" Co.... ..--' 

35 

McBryde' Sugar Cq.ai.t'.AjJr J)J 

McBryde Sugar Co pd. 

Oahu Sugar Co..... 

Ookala Sugar Co 15 

Olaa Sugar Co., as...; 

Olaa Sugar Co., pd.... 13 

Olowalu Company. .... ,m 

Pepeekeo SugarCo ....,.' 

Pioneer Mill Co .100 

Waialua Agricul. Co 

Walluku Sugar Co 

Waimanalo Sugar Co.. 145 

Waimea Mill Co 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

1901., 

Asked. 

" 

11 

144 

17 

4 

14 

140 

80 

105 

100 

3S0 

Wilder Steamship Co.: - .....i lQOi 

Oahu RaiL & Land Co.. 

90 

105 

BANKS. - ri JT-- 

F. A. S. B. & T. Co.... 92 100 

O. R. &.L. Co., 6 p. c 104rv ' H 

Walalua AgricuL 6 p. cl 102 102$ 

SALES. j' 

Twenty-fiv- e Kihei; pdlLSOfl 5l 

Haw.'Agricul., ?300; 100 Odkala.'liS 

HIS LIFE SAVED 

By Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and 

Diarrhoea Remedy. 

"I am sure .that Chamberlain's 

Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy 

at one time saved 

E. Lafalette. of 

Clark casBty, 

my iue," saj;s A. 

Grogory Landing, 

5dari.IB.ws in 

such bed s&ape that- - tkei doctors said 

I could Bt live. When 1 ,was,tat tne 

lowest ebb one of my neighbors 

brought ia & bottle of Chamberlain's 

Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea" Rem&ay 

and I took and got instant relief. 

I soon got up and around. That was 

nine years ago and I am still in good 

health. Since then that medicine has 

always been In my heseasd always 

will be. It is the best on' earthi" For 

sale by Beason, Smith & Co., Gen 

.. o ,. . ... . -- ; - 

n i 

Natkut Hawaiian Jockey Club. . 

No qiarjer atretck fcajiimajdlLJfe, 

issued at the races on Friday, June 

14th. aad Satarday. Jaae lath. With 

tfe xef&oe: erf? LmijBbers rCt tte" 

jocsey utao, owaers aau siLeoaanis 

of the horses that are to race on the 

above days, so oae will be permitted 

?tte SaitKiig Paddock!? sss's 

O r W -- ', 

10 Years Oii! 

.seess- - 

w 

m m 

m 

m 

m 

M 

ifliV "''NtM 

S 

IT TiSTES OLD.BEGAUSEITIS QLB1 

The "Hunter" is all that it 

is said to be, viz: 

Tlse Purest Type of the Purest 

Whisky mads. 

Sqld la every 

$ 

First-el&s- s Saloon ! 

OOO 

Hoffschlaeger 8 Go., Ltd. 

Tbe Ptonwr Win and Liquor House. 

Klncnear BetbL 

To 

those 

who 

know 

The weathercock turns every way 

the wind blows, but the successful 

merchant must have a settled policy. 

He must follow it without flinching. 

Our policy Is the selling of the best 

groceries we can find. Of course the 

prices of such goods must be higher 

than of imitation Brands but there 

are enough people who know the dit 

ference. 

"We appeal to those who know. 

OOO 

k. B 

LEWIS & GO., Grocers 

Sole Agents 

Tbrae Telsphflnss 

$0F 

240-240-2- 

Guerrero 

GROCER 

l27llill&St. hetWBii-BerBlan- la and 

Vineyanl. m 

A fresh shipment of 

er, Jheese, .Potatoes, . . 

Canned Soods, Etc., Etc. 

Please givnfe calir 

fes-- t " 

Telephone Blue 911. 

Something New in Soft Drinks 

16 &QMEb:y,- 

The pure juice of the . Grape Fruit 

C'H. '. ' --: AND : -- . 

Txy. them. 'Nothing more" delicious. 

& e JJ 

H CONSOLIDATED 

Soda Water Works Co., Lid. 

& 

Telephone 71. Port aad Allen Sts. 

ARCTIC 

Seda Water Work 

'zrThWtrfkteittt. 

f $ 

Between Beretania- - and' Punchbowl; 

Orders for all flavors of SODA WA 

TER andraniES' ROOT HBEER delivered 

free of charge to any part of 

the city. 

TELEPHONE WHITE 911. 

E'.:W. QUINN 

-- pUOMBER 

C 

? J. 

X . 

f 'J-- 

Modern. Plumbings 

IV 

, 

'TiePatronage' of --OfwBers, 

fa 

and Builders Solldted. 

ArcW-tect- s 

Estimates furnished on FlrstCiass 

a brcmk 

4ir 

115 TJnloa SL 

nr'rMw ' s sl 

" CSSm! rrJ-r- 

' .. . - 

ISMnutiflUf 

WIHUliww neir5erarri. 

Arrived by tie Btoawwr aad com 

deli-eiete- taiseC fise lot of tae seesom's s. 

Gae ot all kiads, frails wad 

vsters. Te get ti fet tae. arit 

mSerte k&T ordera tX ki Kiag street 

, itTl J fe .. , .. 

a.VBui,i,iUJii IJMam, ?MtiU"!ttt.rt VlAWC 1 

jt- - 

" 

TAJCET'ST 

- 

SCK 3P2KIR3CSS 

tw S? f 

. f 

144 Beretasi 9oet, bhi Tact t 

rOXSAUEAT 

WALL-- , NICHOLS CO., LTD 

5g -. i 

i t 'r- 

- e. i 

- , 

Sachs' Store News 

ManHMHHHHnnmHMHMMMHHHHHnnHHHHMMiMMt 

Forrca this --ee: ia new and deanable WASH FABR IS so good, 

indeed, as to be e at of the ordinary. A large shipment o Flae Dimities 

aad Real Fr-inc- Organdies the newest patterns, thought out 

aince the beginning of t& season. 

Also Q?w and exclusive ideas la Chiffon Veilings and Ladles 

Fancy Stocks and Ties. 

25e 

2f 

40g 

50c 

JC Jt 

Per Yard for New Dimities. 29 leches wide, with 

inmlta-tio- a 

lac iasertioa strip. These good are Tery ffaitahla 

for styHsh shirt waists, aad come in a great variety-- of. 

KKiatifuI saiamcry coloripgs 

- Per lard for Extra FiB Dimities, 31 leches wide; black 

lOgroand with whito figars; white ground with black, fig; 

'iPMmwFt warn 

y -,- 

B?S ifrjl t - I ; , -! r -- 

i 

-i 

i. . 

. 

New Dfniities 

S v & Jt Jt Jt 

Real FrenGh Ortfandses 

Per Yard for Real French Organdies, imported by U3 all 

the way from France. They are 33 inches wida and tha 

patterns are the new Persian ones. These are something" 

new and oeautiful. 

Per Yard for other New Real French Organdies, 31 Inches 

wme. txqmsue casnmere patterns with a satin stripe 

running through. A great variety of these. 

- 

Jf JC t.-- 

New 6hiffn Veilings 

THE LAST STEAMER BROUGHT US OUR NEW CHIFFON 

VEILINGS, AND WHAT A COLLECTION WE HAVE OF THEM A 

MOST ELABORATE SELECTION OF THESE POPULAR GOODS 

IN BLACK AND WHITE . 

New 

Jf If J? 

StoGks, and 

Ladies 

(-- .. 

Ties for 

IT'S A LONG TIME since we have had anything we've ben 

prouder to show than those new Stocks and Ties in Wa3h Silks, Mull 

and Grass Linen. They are decidedly the most dainty and dellcato 

conceits we've seen for many a day. And the beauty of them Is 

they'll wash . 

Lavender. Pink and Blue Border Trimmings. 

WASH SILKS 75c each 

GRASS LINEN 75c each 

MULL each 

I. S. Saclis Dry Goods Co, M 

ODOL 

By the authorities on Modern Science 

it has pr oved 

For Mouth and Teeth. 

IFOR'S ALE BY ALL 

deeers. 

'T 

00 

TV 

'SQ 

ffiffAGKFEfiD 

LDIITED 

Sole Aoesis job Hawaiian 

?oosxsoscoco!aoo(oooooosooooooooooocoaooooooooo'j 

Sapitarj Sfeai Lanflfty Co., Ltd! j 

' 

f." .wyajwnoQreat 

Reduction m Prices,,. 

Having made large additions to our machinery, we are now able to 

launder SPREADS. SHEETS, PILLOWSLIPS. TABLE CLOTHS. TA? 

BLE NAPKINS and TOWELS, at: the rate of 29. CENTS per DOZEN. 

CASH. 

work and prompts delivery guaranteed.. ., 

No fear of clothing being lost from Strikss. 

' We invite inspection, of our laundry and methods atanyume dur- -' 

ing business hoars. ? 

, Rmg up MAIN 73, andj our1 wagons will caQl fo your work. 

VOGQQCQCG&Xl&yyXQC&XG 

1118 SamiaaAT. 

GOO KIM szu 

Heavy Poag Sili: 

ItiiSaadkerckiefs ail colors 

rwldaexs U kad rf colors 

I y OImuw LiK.:TCU4ia-i- ll ia4 

Taacy Jry Sood 

' IV 

'JIJ 

r 

Tbbk!to'bv.j 

1116 

J. 

i 

J 5 

I 

p , 

m . 

r 

i

mum m 

ens ik m 

To Institute Examining 

Boards for Public 

Servants. 

w.s.ix.tox and uml billets 

PRESIDENT RODENBERG AND MR. 

SERVEN AS ASSISTANT 

HAVE ARRIVED. 

Free Postal Delivery Will Soon Be 

Started In Honolulu Four Boards 

of Examiners for City and Country 

to Be Appointed. 

,Vv1-- 

M .fit 

CDS 

We wiU 

Vi 

purchaser of $1.00 worth of goods "will coupon. person coupons Saturday, Vi 

Vi 

June 22nd, will receive SILK the person holding ,the4secpnd 

will get a SILK 

ETMONO, the a pair of SILK PAJAMAS, ths fourth a SILK the a 

X t . 

; 

The will beexhibited in one of our during the 

mnm 

- . i v. 

Each receive.a The holding ihe most on 

QUILTED GOWN, 

highest number 

Vi 

third JACKET, fifth WATCH-an-d CHAIN: 

Vi 

Vi 

preseats Vi 

windows salej' 

r? 

host of oSce-feoHer- s blcckixg the 9fc 

of preferxaeai agsisst "the laitkfoT 

--raiting for fairly earaed political rewards. 

The trriter heard a neater, 

of President McKImley'a csMset teli 

an irate Senator, who was lamias at 

tke somber of office-holders in his district 

orer whose places lie fooad he 

bad so control,, that when" he ran dp 

against the United States civil serdce-systehe 

was only meeting part of 

the experience that had added to the 

cabinet minister's gray hairs. 

It will be very pleasing to residents 

of Honolulu to learn, that among the 

positions for which examinations wilt 

be held here are those of letter carriers. 

Jnst before leaving San Francisco 

Mr. Rodenberg received a telegram 

from "Washington informing nim 

that a free postal delivery that Is one 

from house to house wonld be Inaugurated 

in Honolulu as soon as possible 

after July 1. Besides being a great 

domestic convenience, the system will" 

greatly relieve pressure post-offic- e. at the 

RESiSTIATlOK BF 61IHESE 

CLOSE! LAST MiSXifiiT 

All of the --Internal Revenue officers 

for Chinese registration throughout 

the islands were ordered to keep open 

office until midnight last night. At 

that hour the business positively closed 

so far as the Chinese inhabitants 

are concerned. Before the count can 

be completed mails from the other 

islands must be awaited. Even then 

the compilation of returns will take 

probably some days. 

J 

' 

HUALAM MDJSTRSLS. 

Is ocier te give tkese who were 

THE HONOLULU JfcEPUBUCAN, J30DAY, JUNE 14, 1501. 

sa-ah- le 

to attesi T&esfey a&mt a efcaace 

to see tkeir performance, tave toys c 

tie minstrels comneiceA rahwsiag 

last Bight for tse reyetttte of tkelr 

famoos sfeow, vMck Is te take piece 

at tie Opera House Star4aj; ereslBg 

next. Tke iacreastag demand fe-- r 

seats since tke epesi&g of tke box 

oSce at Wall. Nickote Co, yesterday 

morsing plalaly Isdicates tkat tke 

people of HoaoHda ca& appreciate a 

local show. brimfol o local kits. We 

are promised that "Soaay Caaka" will 

again portray tke arduous role of 

"Sapho." Iteadet's ke&atifal misguided 

heroine, while Jofea Piver will be 

left the ko&or of mimlciag our popular 

bandmaster. Jefen says that for 

the climax of this act be feas prepared 

sundry pads and ccshioas. so the 

audience seed not fear for the safety 

of his Beck or a collapse of the Opera 

House when he makes his terrible 

leap. The other local characters irtl 

the band will be sees again Including 

Testa, who will be represented right 

up to date. The gags and songs in 

the first part will be entirely new and 

the boys claim that there will be positively 

no waits between tarns. Curtain 

goes up sharp at 8:15. 

Several days ago The Republican 

announced the arrival of A. R. Serven. 

announced the coming' of A. it. Serven. 

Commission, in the steamer City of 

Peking to institute examinations in 

this Territory. A list of the Federal 

offices and situations for which can- As usual in everything human, quite 

didates would be examined was given a number of Chinese left the Impor- 

the same time. 

tant matter till the last day. Some. 

Mr. Serven arrived as heralded. He If not most of these, were thus late 

came as assistant, however, to no less In being convinced that their having 

a personage than the president of the Hawaiian mothers did not exempt 

Civil Service Commission. William A. them from the necessity of holding 

Rodenberg of East SL Louis, 111., a registration certificates. At the head 

former Congressman. Messrs. Roden- office In Honolulu yesterday, Mr. 

berg and Serven are quartered in one Chamberlain's staff registered about 

of the Hotel street cottages of the 50 Chinese up till 2 o'cloclc 

Hawaiian hotel. They will lose no 

time in organizing examining boards, NEWS OF THE TOWN. 

of which there will be four composed 

of three citizens each. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith and Miss 

The Territory of Hawaii has allotted Winnefred Smith are In the city from 

to it fifteen places in the department- Eugene. Or. They arrived In the Peal 

offices at Washington, besides five king yesterday 

situations in the Government printing Huluhi, arrested Wednesday upon a 

office there. In addition to candidates charge of sodomy, was committed to 

for these positions the local examina- the Circuit Court by Judge Wilcox 

tions will comprise possible applicants yesterday morning. 

for about forty Federal billets In the Ah Tuck, charged with larceny In 

Hawaiian Islands requiring to come the second degree, was granted a 

under civil service rules. Holders of nolle prosequi when his case came up 

places in the custom house and post-offic- e, 

in police court yesterday morning. 

which are not in the category 

of presidential Appointments, V. L. 

will in 

Baeck was among the passen- 

future stand upon 

gers in 

the basis of fitness the Peking bound from the 

as demonstrated by civil service certi- Coast to the Orient Mr. Baeck is reficates.turning 

to Shanghai, and spent a 

Uncle Sam's civil service system is pleasant day visiting the points of in- 

a rock of offense to the simon pure terest in Honolulu. 

politician and. with all its undoubted 

merits, sometimes affords honest mat- Latest Sugar Quotations. 

ter of grievance to Senators and Con- NEW YORK, June 6. Sugar: Raw. 

gressmen. These are at times con- steady; fair refining, 3 

fronted when reaching out for patronage 

to be distributed in their districts, 

with the civil service lists therefor In 

which are impregnably intrenched a 

21-32- c; centrifugal 

96 test. 4 l-4- c; "The American Girl goes on tonight 

as a result of namerous requests. 

All' the specialties will be repeated 

and the house should be crowded after 

the races. The same bill goes on at 

the matinee tomorrow afternoon. 

Elaborate arrangements are being 

made for next week's performance of 

"Lost In New York" on Monday and 

Tuesday nights, to suit the race-damolassessugar, 

c. 3 Refined, quiet; crushed, 

6.05; powdered, 5.65c; granulated. 

5.55a 

y 

audience. "The Burglar" was produced 

to a large house last evening 

for the last time. At the matinee tomorrow 

the "American Girl" will be 

repeated for the children's benefit. 

"The Two Sisters" goes on tomorrow 

and the season closes next week with 

the spectacular production of "Lost 

In New York." At the matinee the 

two babies will hold a reception for 

the local children attending. 

Double Engagement. 

Ah Hul did a double turn in the 

police court yesterday morning. He 

appeared charged with maintaining a. 

gambling house, which case was nolle 

orosequied. Immediately after his re 

lease the Chinese was snapped up up--; 

uu a. coarse 01 naving cne laucKets 

in his possession. There did not seem 

to be more than a two-hors-e wagon 

load of evidence against Ah Hul, consequently 

Judge Wilcox ordered the 

defendant released from his second 

engagement. When last seen Ah Hul 

was making a hot trail for the rice 

fields of Palaina in order to avoid further 

entanglements. 

A severe sprain will usually disable 

the injured person for three or foui 

weeks. Many cases have occurred, 

however, in which a cure has been effected 

in less than one week by applying 

Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For 

sale by Benson, Smith & Co., General 

Agents Territory of Hawaii. 

y- 

oidy. 

A . if 

THZ AciaZKJX D35 MDiCKJTl OT TTLkxTLAM 

. . 

m 

PLACSD 

("THE QTJEEtf OF TABIiX WATERS") 

AT THE HEAD OF ALL THE WATERS 

EXAKLED EOB PUKITY AND FREE- 

DOM FBQ2C DISEASE GEBMS. 

" C BEWARE OF 

For Sale by MACFABLANE & CO., Ltd., Honoltiltt 

ntHglHHIHift 

M 

N 

N 

N 

N 

flme 

Ti M 

J 

Summer "beyerages 

have no place in theVgiiuier nampoMiie 

picnic party. The pn)perpicnic'beYerage, 

and the one that people who know ;always 

- . . 

take, is the now world - famed 

is a sparMe and a 

XUJT G.UUU.U 1U UliaUi.lUQ J.XA 

indescrirjableand the beer is indispensable, 

will appreciate this beverage. 

THEY ARE UNIQUE. 

You will say so when 

Si; t 

We have them in all 

'$3.50 to $12.00. - 

We will bepleased to 

this stock. 

Ooyne Furniture 

P.O.Box 621. -:- - 

, 

, . . . 

' 

I 

Bi 

r! 

A 

: 

i l 

5 n 

ili-UCl- CLU O. JJXUXI.XU J.U id 

S 

y 

you see our new line of 

...Grand Cleara4ei ale! 

tLlWSfeBaaWV--) 

liold a Clearance Sale of our entire stoeM of SILK 

Vi 

V; 

GOWNS, SILK JACKETS, SHAWLS and SASHES, SILK TIIjIES, PIANO COVERS, TABLE 

and CUSHION COVERS, DOILIES, Ladies' and Gents' HAnWkERCHIEFS, SILK SHIRTS and St 

V; 

PAJAMAS, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, NECKTIES, UNDERWEAR, JEWELRY, STRAW 

All Lines 

3Mstsast4illuneMd 

Will 

There 

COMMENCING 

: 

;, .' 1 

twfc' v: 

5 

Qt?3 

follii)aEi:s:; 

"B90SSEBSSB& 

STjsflTmiC?XSi 

j VPM- - 

tffil 

asnedfsoft.fmiiivs 

feer. 

mildly invigorating qual- - 

have you call and 

A. 

- . 

3-- 

t, 

see 

You 

shades andspriceaifromjiii 

!!fPj Hf 

The Co., Ltu. 

Progre'BJgcjfy BCllU 

7 

11 

BB v-- i, IB I V. ! I I kN K I k. I " 

..,-- - f 

9 v V ." t Be Sold Ita 

" 

1 

: 

t 

N 

H 

N 

N 

N 

N 

N 

A 

i. 

ooo 

kY la xy Mt3r Iwmt irst-ofc- M 

Tfenfen few tfttt Opuit I 

wir uia ijgiM.jjPMiwt' ywr "ewfc at 

Htfce Jowwt Ktsea My Ttata 

x - 

He. GIt ate triL 

C.--H. BEOWK 

GOLF and 

and PANAMA HATS. r 

M 

- 

'r ...u,, 

- . 

IWAEAML& u- 

. - ,. 

-- -- 

SUMes. Hc Str- - 

( 

eani iwslaeaa 

F 

BiU 

urigewald 

Tf'1 

Building 

Boom 603 

SUITS Hi UWSiS 

3Cii tuOnlraa Kjt in Stock 

C6 Fit Garan4eed Beat Workman-- 

" 

sWp. Lawest Price. 

XUTJAXTJ A.VX3TrjK 

ana Jx-n-n a nlct plate QKn 

H. A. JTTEN, - - Sinsj and Seretasia 

s PAU.MA 

TWO 

Ko. 64 Hotel opp. New England Bak-- 1 

ery, and Hotel street, opp. 

Hoffman Saloon. 

. 

r. 

. 

Mi 

SIIiKS, KIMONOS, OTILTED 

3s r- - 

I 

Territory 

- $;" 

: ' it 

1 Aaeacy.t 

LJ. 

!.:. 

CO HOTEL 

him Ignirii Immt 

extractors Builders 

LatHts' Underwear 

IPRESSMAKING! 

SUN, 

The poantaii 

Large MugsCeer 

...482 

PROPRIETOR: 

Saxig Chaw 

Merchant Tailor 

STORES. 

rfi : 

: 

Has removed from Elite 

Building to the Arlington 

Hotel. . 

tJt Offico Hours: JH 

m-- 

' 

ii. J 9 to 10 tu 

W. TH. CUNNtNOMKW. PROP. 

Opens Saturda Morning 

W1"TK A yiaST.CIAS3 

STOCK OF 

WIU bo Assisted by B. LEilOK 

ad W. DAVIS 

CLEANED . AND . PRESSED. 

Suits Made to Order in the Latest 

Styles. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. 

Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. 

Salts made to order. Fit guaranteed. 

Prices Reasonable. 

a 

i 

AAA 

C L0VEK1N 

STOCK and BOND 

HOP CHAN, 

14 Hotol Stwt 

j. m; vivas, 

.ATORNKY-AT-U- W 

BROKER 

ft 

-- 

iiWt--1ih i 

BHiidiRf... 

WHWS! CORNS! 

Extracted without pain. 

50c EACH 

Fop the next 30 days. 

ZDr. 

vT: 

Dr. Bogle 

CJCbirqpcaiJst 

SvLrgecsa 

Stner liif 

Dr. W- - S. 

mil llakea Streets. 

Xesidenro KaUhi. 6 to 6s p m 

Phone Main 192. 

The Mint 

Sacrifice 

WISES - AHD UQUORS 

J. H. XcOQnOU&H, Ksaagsr, 

SUITS 

S1.00 

RHD rtOTflRY PUBtilC. 

Honolulu. 

Toat OfSca lane. 

Tel.-M- aln US. P. O. Box 244. 

fi i 

Levy, 

. 

STREET,' OPPOSITE BETHEL fVi ! 

Koblitt 

Saloon 

- 

- 

V. 

S; 

Vi 

Vi 

V. 

Vi 

V; 

. V. 

Vi 

Vi 

Vi 

Vi 

fc 

Vi 

V; 

Vi 

Vi 

V, 

Vi 

Vi 

Vi 

Vi 

Vi 

1 

'

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