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day's THE HAWAIIAN SECONDron THEcan AndSTABIt In STAR. EDITIONI Part III of The World's Fair Portfolios Now Heady n r

VOL. XII. HONOLULU, T. Hf ' THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1904. No. 383S

econd

DEM

Days

Democratic

Work

OCRATSTO RATIFY

A MASS MEETING CALLED FOR TOMORROW EVENINQ AT EMMASQUARE TO RATIFY THE EXPECTED NOMINATIONS AT ST.LOUIS A LONG LIST OF SPEAKERS WHO ARE READY TOENTHUSE.

Democrats of Honolulu propose tohave a Brand ratification meeting to-morrow night at Emma square. Theyanticipate that the work of the convent-ion! at St, Louis will be over bv thattime and that they wlll'therefore knowwhom to shout for. As the Indica-tions continue to be strongly for Parkerthey are ready to yell for him, but thematter of a running mate Is all In thedark.

u'Sulllvan is at the head of a longlist of orators prepared for the occa-sion. Col. C. J. McCarthy will also beheard. J. K. Prendergast, former re-presentative, will give some Democra-tic truths and he will be followed byAttorney E. M. Watson. W. F. Erving,II. J. Hossman, Nahalowaa, E. H. F.

HANGED 1IMSEL P

FROM A RAFTER'

SAD ENDING OF A JAP AT PAIA

LAST WEEK HE WAS

DENT OVEIVSICKNESS.

Despondent because of ill health,broken hearted because the onfe heloved spurned his love, Sakamoto Klus-c- hl

a Japanese at Paia, Maul, commit-ted suicide July 1. News of theoccurrence was brought this week bythe steamer Llkellke.

The Japanese hanged himself fromthe rafter of the house where he hadlived. He hanged himself in the sameroom where once he had lived with thewoman he loved. His health becamehad and one by one his friends seemedto lose interest in him. Finally he gottired of their neglect and took his life.

ovaMm t: mm k

vzi m tiv n i "H

n

mm h71 Itt mm

--CMmmIT

MONGOLIA IS DUE.

The S. S. Mongolia Is expected to ar-rive any time from the Orient. Shewill probably sail tomorrow for SanFrancisco.

Star want aas nay at ouch.

1 - a 0Documents...

that are worth anythingare worth keeping out ofdanger.

The expense is trifling.

A safe deposit box in ourvaults may be rented forCO cents a month, or $5.00a year, including everyaccommodation.

nilTniinT nn11(0511111 ..Ltd

Fort Street, 1Honolulu

0

Wolter, Sam Koloa, John Emmeluth,Fiank Harvcv and Fred Turrill areother speakers who make up a formid-able list.

The fact tl-i- t Hearst has failed al-most to get a mention at all in the ac-counts of the convrntion, comes as arliock to many of the Hawailans whopinn.'l their faith to him. A lot ofthem were convinced that he was thereal dealing candidate and expected tosee '-- Im defea1- : arker hands down andwin the nomination and from thisHearst derived much of his local sup-port. Now the llawi Hans are muchsurprised to find that Iaukea and hisr.sFociatcs m In a hopeless minoritywhich does not seem to be even makinga no!:e.

WILLER TAKES

SCHOONER FOSTER

CHANGE IN MASTERS OF VESSELSWELL KNOWN HERE-SMIT- H'S

FUNERAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. CaptainWilier who commanded "the bark Cey-lon for so long In the Laysan Islandguano trade, and was until lately as-sistant harbor master at Honolulu hasbeen given the command of the schoon-er Mary E. Foster, owned by Allen &Robinson, and engaged In the lumbertrade between the Sound and Honolulu.

Captain Thompson who has com-manded the Mary E. Foster ever sinceshe went into commission, has beengiven the command of the Helene.Captain Wilier came here from Hono-lulu by the Alameda, and has gone tothe Sound to take his new command.

The schooner Alice Kimball is aboutready for the sea. She will take acargo of coal from here to Mahukona,and will sail thence to Honolulu. Hernew owners expect to put her In thetrade between Honolulu and Hamlet.

The funeral of the late Frank M.Smith manager of the Royal HawaiianHotel was held last Friday. The urncontaining his ashes was deposited inthe Columbarium at the Odd Fellow'scemetery. The funeral was largely at-tended by hotel men and other friends.The floral remembrances were numerous and beautiful.

YOUNG CHINESE GRADUATES.F. Wong Leone son of Wong Leong

the well known local Chinese capitalist,graduted at St. Mary's Institute, Day-ton, Ohio, June 21. An account of thegraduation exercises, together with apicture of the young man, was publish-ed in a Dayton newspaper and wassent to his parent by the young men.Young Wong .ueong will visit the St.Louis, a Exposition and then begin thestudy cf medicine.

The Territorial band will play thisevening at the Mona Hotel.

PRETTY NEW WASH SKIRTS.Stylishly made of excellent materials

and well tailored wash skirts at Sachsthis week. Prices from $2.00 to $4.50. Aroom at the store in which to try themon.

WISSHOTGUNS.RIFLES,REVOLVERS.

AmmunitionsA FULL LINE AT

Llmltod

931 FORT STREET. I

National Convent

OVATIONS

ion

FOR BOTH(Associated Press Cable to The Star).

ST. LOUIS, July 7. Representative Champ Clark of Missouri was chosenas permanent chairman of the Democratic National Convention today. Thedelegates from Porto Rico were admitted to seats in the convention, butthose from the Philippines were not admitted.

Ovations were given Bryan end Parker. Bryan presented the minorityreport of the Committee on Credentials in the case of the Hopkins contesting delegation from Illinois. t

The Committee on Platform was not ready to report so the platform wasnot considered by the convention today.

The nominations for presidential candidate wilt be made tomorrow.

CLEVELAND SAYS NO. 3g SHBaSWHPRINCETON, N. J., June 36. Former President Cleveland discussed to-d-

some of the questions relating to the coining campaign and election."If the Democratic National Convention again nominates you for the

Presidency would you accept?" he was asked.His first answer was a pantomime. He vigorously shook his head and

lifted his hand deprecatingly. Then he exclaimed with rapid utterance:"That will not happen, that will not

about it."I am out of political affairs," he continued. "I have said it often, so

that it ought to be well understood."Asked what he thought of the suggestion that the Democrats would do

wisely to take their candidate for Vice President from the Southern States,the former President dictated the following:

"I must decline to enter into any discussion of political questions at thistime.. It cannot be possible that my opinion on any question that is aboutto be involved in the national canvass C;.n be misunderstood. I do not. expect to be concerned actively in thethought and effort of the Democratic managers, and it is quite proper that 1should be out of that account, inasmuch as I consider myself as absolutelyretired from political activities."

CANADIAN WINS

HENLEY, England, July 7. Scholes of the Toronto Rowing Club won theDiamond Sculls here today. The Canadian beat the record for the eventdefeating Cloutte, his opponent, in 8:23.

ATTACK

TCHEKIAO, July 7. The Japanese are attacking Kaichou and havea point within five miles of that city.

GUNBOAT

TOKIO, July 7. The Japanese gunboat Kaimon was sunk last night atTalienwan by a mine. Twenty-on- e of

McCarthysurprised

TO

AND WOODS

On July 4 Col. C. J. recelv- -ed a wireless from Palmer Woods stating that the latter wanted to withdrawas for 'NationalCommitteeman and asking Col. Mc-Carthy if he would take It. An Imme-diate reply was asked. con-sulted with some friends and sent a re-ply stating that he would accept. Twodays later Woods wa at St.Louis and now McCarthy is womh-i-lr.-where "he is at," and whatmeant.

"I am at a loss to understand Sena-tor Woods," snid the colonel. "His wireless to me asked for an replyand I supposed that he Intended to ca-ble to St. Louis on hearing from me.He had two days and evidently didnothing. I had from the

entirely and had no Ideaof committeeman until I receivedthe wireless. Then, after seeing some

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andRemedy Is ac- -

1.. .....-nf- iKiiuwieuueu IU U HID iiiupi ""- -medicine in use for bowel Italways cures and euros quickly. It canbe upon even in the most

and cases of choleramorbus, and diarrhoea. Itshould be taken at the first unusual

of the bowels. Sold by alldealers Bens in, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

happen, so there is no use of talking

phr.s that are 'nowocciipylngthe4

DIAMOND

KAICHOU.

SUNK.

her crew are missing.

of my friends, I .decided that as Woodswas withdrawing, I wouldaccept it. To hear by cable two dayslater that he had been wasvery naturally a great surprise to meand those who knew what had beendone.

"Senator Woods' movementshave been a source of mystifica-

tion," the colonel further remarked."The uncertainty If illustrated by theremark of a native to whom I said thatthe senator was like a 'muhee,' or devil-fish, using the term as It Is often usedIn Hawaiian to indicate one who Is un-certain and moves back and forward,lie replied that Woods was not a muhee, beoause he not only moved back:tnd forth but In every direction of thecompass.

"I have done nothing since answeringthe wireless and am waiting to see whatIt all means.

SAVE YOUlv MONEY.The Twenty-Nint- h Series of Stock In

the Pioneer Building & Loan Assocla.. ,. . .,, . T, 1oni nn,1 Uli'MI ill IvnUBU 1(1 UU "now open for subscription. The memb rshlp fee Is fifty cents per share, andthp dues are one dollar permonth per share. The stock drawsmuch better Interest than a saving'sbank.

Further can befrom A. V, Gear, 122 KingStreet. "5,

SENATOR WOODS' WIRELESS D BE DEMOCRATICNATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN RECEIVED ON THE FOURTH BYMCCARTHY WAS APPOINTED TWO DAYS LATERAT ST. LOUIS.

McCarthy

candidate Democratic

McCarthy

appointed

Woods

Immediate

withdrawnproposition

being

Diarrhoea everywhere

complaints.

dependeddangerous

dysentery

looseness

SCULLS.

apparently

appointed

through-out

monthly

information obtainedSecretary,

ECLINING

Vi

YOUNG GIRLWITHJDOWIE

A1YSTERIOUS CONVERT BROUGHT BACK WITH THE PROPHET FROMHIS TRIP. TO AUSTRALIA1 AND EUROPE-TH- ZION LEADERTRIES TO STOP SMOKING ON BOARD AND IS GIVEN A SEVERELESSON. .

NEW YORK, June 35 Bringing with him a young and beautiful Swedishnoblewoman, whose wealth is to be devoted to the uses of Zion City, JohnAlexander Dowie, the self-styl- ed "Elijah III" returned from Australia and!Europe today on the Cunard liner Lucania. With the Chicago "Prophet"also were, his wife and the "Unkissed Son," Dr. A. J. Gladstone Dowie, thelatter glorying In the fact that neither Europe nor Australia could take thatbadge of courage from him.

Never was a jewel guarded so assiduously as the mysterious young wo-man convert. On the passenger list she figured as Miss Ruth Hofer, but

ALEXANDER DOWIE.

that is said to be her nom de Zion, as it were. She is not yet 25, her cheeksare red with the blush of youth and her dainty little figure and aristocraticmanner betrays the fact that she is an uncommon convert.

As if hypnotized, she followed the truculent figure of the white beardedprophet with her eyes during the voyage and successfully resisted the bat-tery of eyes directed at her by the younger male passengers. Every at-tempt to scrape an acquaintance with her was intercepted by the prophetand his son. Their efforts betrayed so much alarm that all of the youngermale passengers joined forces to worry the prophet day and night. Finally,at his command, she withdrew to her cabin and did not appear on deck againduring the last two days of the voyage.

Compelled to seek refuge from the

(Continued

In the matter of the Holt estate ctfseJudge Gear this morning rendered a de-cision this morning determining to re-tain Jurisdiction. A motion had beenmade to transfer the action to JudgeRobinson's court, but Judge Robinsonrefused to entertain the suggestion.

WASHINGTON .June 25. The StateDepartment does not contemplate anyre.lamatlons upon the Moorish govern-ment on account of the Perdlcarls In-cident. In Its view that governmenthas suffered severely both from a flnan.clal point of view and In national humiliation.

OFFICE SUPPLIES.Letter Files, letter baskets, waste

baskets, press copy books, blank books,and everything in oillce supplies atArlelKh & Co's.

THE OLD RELIABLE

Si

Absolutely PureTHERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

English reporters on board the ship the

on page 6.)

SOME NEW BOOKS.The Yoke. The Grafters. The Cross-

ing. When Wilderness Was King. TheCost. He That Eateth Bread With Me:Just received at Wall, Nichols.

Twenty-flv- e cents pays for a Wantcents.

HEYWOOD

"Somerset"Shoes

This Is one of thefamous Heywood Shoesthat are celebrated fortheir excellent wearingqualities and at thosame time poBtess agreat degree of style,

3wThe comfort, too, ofthese shoes Is one oftheir greatest attrac-tions.

' They are made of viclkid and have doublesoles.

Price $5.00

Manufacturers' Sloe Co.

1051 Fort Street

o 6AS

I. .

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1064.

Oceanic Steamship Company. SHIPPING ILlil(For additional ind later shipping see

pagei 4, 6, or 8.)

Last Quarter of the Moon July Eth.Earth farthest from the Sun July 5th.

The fine Passenger Steamers of this line will --.rrlvo at rind leave this port 0 r g? wtr mB hereunder: a3 3 S8n Elf 3 3FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SONOMA JUNE 1ALAMEDA JUNE 10

PTENTURA JUNE 22ALAMEDA JULY 1

BIERRA JULY 13ALAMEDA JULY 22

SONOMA AUG. 3ALAMEDA AUG. 12

VENTURA AUG. 24ALAMEDA SEPT,

SIERRA SEPT.ALAMEDA SEPT.

BONOMA OCT.ALAMEDA

Local Boaot.

1423

6.OCT. 14

3115

JULYSONOMA JULY

.....

SONOMA

OCT.

In connection f sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to intending passengers coupon 'hrough tickets by any railroad(rem San Frauclsco to all points In the United States, and from New York by

teomshlp line all European Ports.3"or further particulars apply j

G. Irwin & Co.(LIw. ITED)

General Agenfs Oceanic S. S. Company.

inadian -- Australian Royal Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANYSteamers of the above line, running In connection wit the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

between B. C, and Sydney, N.0. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Duo at Honolulu on or about the dates below stated,FOR AUSTRALIA.

MIOWERA JUNE 4MANUKA JULY 2AORANGI SOMIOWERA AUG. 27

FRANCISCO.

VENTURA

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDAVENTURAALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDAVENTURAALAMEDA

RAILWAY COMPANY Vancouver,

MANUKAAORANGIMIOWERA

CALLING .T SUVA, FIJI, BOTH DOWNVOY4 GES.

THEO. DAVIES & CO., Ltd,, Gen'l Agts.

facific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co-an- d

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

ort on or the mentioned:FOR CHINA JAPAN.

CHINA 26DORIC JUNE 8SIBERIA JUNE 18COPTIC JUNE 29KOREA JULY 15GAELIC 21MONGOLIA AUG. 2CHINA AUG. 13

K)RIC AUG. 2oSIBERIA SEPT 6

For general Information apply to

FOR SAN

MAYALAMEDA JUNE

JUNE 216

12

JULY 27AUG. 2

AUG. 17AUG. 23SEPT. 7

132S

OCT. 19

withIssue to

to

viz:

JULY

JULY

SEPT.

yOR ANCOUVER.JUNE 1JUNE 29JULY 27AUG. 24

ON UP

above Companies leaveabout dates below

ANDMAY

rOR SAN FRANCISCO.JUNE 2

JUNE 14JUNE 23

MONGOLIA JULY 8JULY 19JULY 31AUG. 12AUG. 25SEPT. 3

SEPT. 13

H. Hackfeld Sl Co.AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC

FROM NEW YORICS. S. CALIFORNIAN, to sail, about July 28.

at Company's wharf 41st Street, South Brooklyn, at all'itlmes. '

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. NEVADAN, to sail July 29,

and each month thereafter.at Company's wharf, Greenwich Street.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO, VIA KAHULUI.S. S. NEVADAN, to sail July 8.

f FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.k S. S. HAWAIIAN, to sail a bout 1.

C. P. MORSE, General Agent.

PEEK, Eli I GOS

RETAIL

A

SIERRA

SIERRA

MOANA

AND

H.

COPTICKOREAGAELIC

CHINADORIC

COPTICKOREA

DIRECTCOAST.

Freight received

Freight received

August

FreightBE. Haolcfeld Ss Co.,

1

SIBERIA

GAELIC

rails

AGENTS.

1KB

These celebrated dainties are favorites on two continents for after-noon teas, dinners and other occasions where an exquisitely flavoredarticle is desired. Packed in hermetically sealed boxes they are asfresh in Honolulu as in London where they are made.

A complete new assortment has Just arrived and consists of a greatvariety of delicious flavors.

Also new assortments from American Biscuit Co. and National Bis-cuit Co.

Henry May & Co.,MAIN 22.

SEPT.

TELEPHONES. WHOLESALE MAIN 11

: &"IT

O.

3

July p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.4 7.47 1.2 S.53 2.20 2.03

a.m. p.m.6 11.05 1.2 9.40 3.44 5.137 11.5S 1.4 10.54 4.31 6.34

p.m.8 12.46 1.6 5.20

a.m.9 1.30 1.8 0.03 6.09 S.2S

10 2.11 2.0 1.03 6.56 9.1211 2.51 2.1 2.00 7.40 9.53

7)ff 5T

Rises5.22 6.46 11.45

5.235.23

5.24 6.46

5.245.245.25

6.466.46

7.36

6.466.466.45

0.10v.50

1.32

2.162.534.01

Times of the tide are taken from the 'U. S. Coajt and Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at -- ahulu. and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours 3i; minutes slower than Green- -wlch time, being thai of the meridianof 157 degreess 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, j hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and moon are for localtime for the whole group.

ARRIVING.Thursday, July 7.

S. S. Nevada!), Greene, from SanFrancisco, at 7 a. m.

S. S. Mongolia, Rlnder, from the Ori-ent and Manila, due.

Friday, July 8.Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, from

Lahalna, Maalaea, Kolia and Kauports, due early In morning.

DEPARTING.Thursday, July 7.

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

Friday, July S.S. S. Mongolia, Rlnder, for San Fran-

cisco, probably sail in morning.

OFFICERS

ENSUING YEAR

ASSOCIATED CHARITIES ANNUALMEETING SHOWS THE ORGANI-ZATION TO BE FLOURISHING.

The flocUon of oflle'rs of the Hono-lulu Associated Charities which washeld yesterday afternoon at the annualmeeting resulted as follows:

President, Judge Sanford B. Dole.First Vice President, Rev. Alexander

Mackintosh.Second vice President, Mrs. Carl Du

Rol.Secrelary, Mrs. J. M. Whitney.Treasurer, Clarence H. Cooke.'Manager, Mrs. E. F. Berger.The meeting throughout was charac-

terized, by' the reading of many inter-esting papers and the delivery of earn-est speeches on the matters which theCharities have taken as their specialcharge. 'Mrs. Sanford B. Dole pre-sented a paper entitled "A Glance atthe Charities of the City." The fol-lowing societies were spoken of as be-ing affiliated with the Charities.

The Strangers' Friend Society, TheFree Kindergarten and Children's AidAssociation, The Woman's Board, ofMissions, The Hospital Flower Mission,The Missionary Gleaners, The JapaneseBenevolent Society ,The JapaneseChurch Benevolent Society, the Portu-guese Ladles' Benevolent Society, TheYoung Men's Christian Association, TheAmerican Relief Fund, The PortugueseCharitable Society of Hawaii, The Wo-man's Christian Temperance Union,The British Benevolent Society, TheGerman Benevolent Society, The Ladies'Catholic Aid Society, The Young Wo-men's Christian Association, The La-dles Society of Central Union Church,The Protective League ,the Boys' Bri-gade.

Mrs. Dole's paper had a word to sayof the work of each.

The report of the Manager Mrs. Ber-ger contained many Interesting fea-tures. She complained particularly ofthe "plague of Porto Rlcans" whichwhich the city Is afllicted and drew at-tention to the peril of having thesepeople here idle. There were "8 newcases asking assistance during the yearand 222 recurrent cases. Four hun-dred and five persons received helpfrom the ofllce and CS0 meals were serv-ed.

Treasurer Cooke's eport from June 1,1903 to, July 1904 was as follows:

RECEIPTS:j UVHI ViUiMJ A t J ! t p .UVlV.Donations smw.vbGovernment Apropriatlon 1.C66.66

Balance on hand, June 1. 190313.943.51

4 112.10

$4,055.61. DISBURSEMENTS:

Manager's Salary 13' monthsto July 1, 1904 $1,700.00

Manager's Substitute 1 month. 50.00Rent 14 months to July 1. 1904.. 350.00Janitor 14 months to July 1

1904 63. WTelephone 5 quarters to July 1,

1901 60.00Printing, Postage and Ofllce

Expenses 74.50Relief 1,643.25

$3,940.75Balance Cash on hand July 1,

1904 114.86

$4,055.61

Judge Dole's paper on "Pauperism"which was published In these columns,followed nftar which the election ofofficers for the ensuing year took place.

Amerloa's golf victory took the Eng-lish by surprise. The foreign attacheslocated in this city should not allowtheir ideas of this country's athleticubllltles to be Influenced too far by theperformances of the Washington base-ball club Washington Star.

, Want. ads. In Star cost, but USSiSh,

Big Days

World's FairPeople everywhere are awakening to the fact that about thegreatest show this or any other country has ever seen is

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition

TliatOf

THE

They are going with their families, not for a few days only,but for weeks, so that they may do full justice to the event.

As a souvenir and remembrance oftheir visit and as a history oi theEXPOSITION they wisely secure

Superb SeriesPhotographicReproductions

Forest CityWorld's Fair

Portfolios

These beautiful art-vie- (there are 4S0 of them) taken by the officialof the Exposition, and the vivid descriptive matter written by Se-

cretary Stevens of the Fair, will beguile many an hour and afford muchuseful knowledge. The views "will be highly prized and much enjoyed by oldand young alike. The series of 30 parts (you should secure them all) will

' prove

A Delight to Every Member of the Family

Affording equal enjoyment to those whovisit the Fair and to those who do not

Parts 1,2 and 3 Now ReadyPart 4 Ready Saturday

How to Secure the Views. Fill out this Coupon and bring or send to us, with 10 GENTS, as Indicated below.These lows, which will constitute a

complete reflex and record of the Ex-position, are not distributed by us as amatt r of proat, but rather to pleaseour readers. Although the regularprice Is 25 cents, we pUce the entireeertes v thin the reach of every readerat only

10c a Partto cover the cost of HANDLING,WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, MAIL-ING, ETC. Simply fill out the couponat the right and bring or send to uswith ten cents, and Part 1 will be mail-ed to you at once. Address,

AT

Art

BE. SURE TO STATE WHICH PART YOU WISH

. 1904.HAWAIIAN STAR,

Honolulu, Hawaii:Enclosed herewith iind TEN CENTS to cover cost

of postage nml oxnenso of niniliitg No of "The ForestCity," to which 1 am entitled as one of your readers.

Namo

1 0 Island.

HAWAIIAN STAR, PortfoliplDepartment, Honolulu, Hawaii

i

2 i.r a

fij

rI

Y

THE HAWAIIAN 4TAR, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1804. V THEEB. 1ii47ART EDUCATION UNGER CLAIMS

$ank of Hawaii --iT C N T E Ov- - VStf.V kISF URN1SHED TOJE A POET a?AS?LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPlTAIi 500,000.00SURPLUS 200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 70,283.95

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- ntF. W. Macfarlane..2na Vice-Preside- ntC. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustace Jr Assistant Cashier

B. F. Bishop, E. D. Tenney, J. A.UcCandless and C. H. Atherton

COMMERCIAL AND SAVirGS DE-PARTMENT.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking.

JUDD BUILriNQ '. ORT STREET.

THE FIRST

CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital. I2B0.OO0.80.

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

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

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

Rules and regulations furnished ap-o- napplication.

Claus Sprpckles. Wm. O. Irwin.

Glaus SprecMs & Co

HONOLULU, ... H. I.San Francisco Agents The Nevada

National Bank of San FranciscoDRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-tional Bank of San Francisco.

LONDON Union of London & Smith'sBank, Ltd.

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-tional Bank.

CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO,

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsf Banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.Commercial and Travelers' Letters

of Credit Issued on The Bank of Cal-ifornia and N. 91. Rothschild & Sons,London.

Correspondents: The Hank of Cal-ifornia, (Jommcrcinl Banking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., London.

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

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

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

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

received for safe-keepin- g.ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.

lAudltors for Corporations and Pri-vate Firms.

Books examined and reported on.Statements of Affairs prepared.

Trustees on Bankrupt or InsolventEstates.

Orace, 924 Bethel Street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Deposits received and Interest allow-ed at 4V4 per cent per annum, In accord-ance with Rules and Regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.'Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

'ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street"

(COMPANY, LTD.)(Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort fits.

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gla-f- erAle, Saraaparllla, Root Beer, Cream

Boda, Strawberry, Eta, Etc

Twenty-flv- e ce..ts pays for a Wantad in the Btar. A bargain.

ALL IN OUR SUPERB SERIES OFWORLD'S FAIR VIEWS MANYSUBJECTS TREATED.

It often happens that publications de-voted to high art are not largely soughtafter by the people; not so much fromlack of appreciation, but because onlythe rich can afford to possess them.

The Universal Exposition at St. Louiswill undoubtedly suggest to enterpris-ing publishers Just such a high artpublication as Wo have mentioned.

Whatever It may cost, It cannotportray the life of the Fair any moretruthfully than the reproductions ofphotographs taken by the official photo,grapher of the Exposition, and whichwe are now offering to our readers Inthe "Forest City" Art Portfolios.

These views ae ns true as light andand shade can make them, and, whenH comes to (the descriptions, Jt Is

doubted If anv will ever bo more care-fully written for these descriptions arethe work of Walter B. Stevens, a

Journalist of the most extensive ex-perience,, and also secretary of theLoualana Purchase Exposition.

His ability as writer and critic areundoubted and for many months he hasdevoted his entire time and energies tothe Exposition; probably knowing moreabout It thnn any other person.

In preparing the descriptions, everyauthority has been carefully examinednnd every fact verified by personal In-terviews and consultations with ar-tists, architects, sculptors, heads of de-partments and other high officials.

Nevertheless, everything Is set forthIn the most graphic manner, and at apleasing and convenient length foreasy reading, and, as a result, theportfolios nevqr become tiresome,which might prove the case with morepretentious work.

"The Forest Cltv" series is for thepeople, the busy, striving people, en-gaged in carving out their own for-tunes an.l shaping the destines of ugreat nation.

But, although a popular work, thevalue of the portfolios as a matter ofart education Is infinite for every sub-ject in the great field of art Is covered.

It is doubtful If there Is a single stu-dent of art or architecture among theleaders of this paper who has notsecured every portfolio thus far issued,and who will not obtain the wholesplendid series especially v.nen this canbo accomplished at a minimum of tlmu,labor and expense.

It Is only necessary to bring or send,the coupon printed from time to timeIn our announcement, with ten cents, tocover cost of addressing, handling,mailing, etc., and any portfolio Issuedwill be promptly forwarded.

It should be borne In mind that thisdlstrlDutlon is not undertaken by us asa ma'ter of profit but rather to pleaseour itaders, and the appreciation whichhas thus far been bestowed upon oureffor's Is especially gratifying.

Trom the number of congratulatoryletters we have received It Is quiteevident that our readers are thoroughlyalive to the nrt and educational valueof the series, and are gladly takingadvantage of the opportunity to possessit. Pints 1. 2 and 3 now ready.

CUTLER WILL

COM E MOR E

BARKENTINE KLIKITAT LEAVESTHE HAWAIIAN RUN AFTERSEVENTY-TW- O TRIPS.

TACOMA, Washington June 27 Afterseventy-tw- o straight trips to Honoluluwithout a break, the barkentlne Klikl-t- at

will enter the California lumbertrade. She Is now loading luuimberat Port Gamble for San Pedro and willprobably remain on that route for sometime. This change Is due to dullnessIn the Hawaiian lumber market.

Captain Cutler has spent a numberof years guiding the Kllkitat back andforth between Port Gamble and Hono-lulu. Water front men claim to belaying wagers that the old barkentlnewill adopt the tactics of a frisky broncowhen she gets down the coast and re-fuse to be headed south. The Kllki-tat undoubtedly holds the record forthe number of voyages made by a sailing vessel between the sound and asingle port. '

CHINESE APPEAL CASES.Young Hln, Wong Tai, Wong Wah,

Chu Lung Chee, Chu Chee, Chu Kou,Young Lin, Young Chong, Lam Tai,Chu King, Lam Sun, Lee Wo, ChanWing, At Sun, Chan Sin, Lung Yee,Chun Hang, Hln York, Lee Chin, SeeSing Su Song nnd Chal Lep Sing havefiled a writ of error against the decision given Against them by DistrictMagistrate Hall of Hamakua Island ofHawaii In favor of the Von Hamm-Youn- g

Compuany and the Honokaa Su-gar company.

The same Chinese "with the additionof Chu Chee have also appealed fromJudgements given by Magistrate HallIn favor of Haokfeld & Co., and theHonokaa Sugar Company.

TENDERS FOR A BRIDGE.The' following tenders have been sub

mitted to the Department of PublicWorks for the construction of a concrete abutment and the removal of anold bridge at Aleamni, South IUlo:

William Fernandez, bridge $2709,abutment $10 cubic foot, time 45 days.

J. A, Aheong, bridge $2744, abutment$11 cubic foot, time 90 days.

A. A. Wilson, bridge $2030, abutment$14 cubic foot, time 50 days.

L. M. Whltehouse, bridge $2293, abutment $13 cubic foot, time 90 days.

The Panama canal zpno Is to be accorded practically all the constitutionalrights and privileges of the UnitedStates. That Is, it Is to be governed byExecutive order. New York World.

,iP!'g

WRITES VERSE ABOUT TRANS-PORTTOOK KIPLING'S 'METREOF THE ROAD TO MANDALAY.

Frederick Unger the war correspon-dent who Is hurrying from the front usrapidly as possible, appears to be apoet. While on the transport Thomasen route from Nagasaki to Honolulu,he wrote In honor of July the Fourth,some verse.

The verse Is written 'In the wellknown metre of Klpllngs Road to Man-dala- y.

The .Unger verse Is posted onthe bulletin board of the transport. ItIs as follows:

Apology Fourth of July.By request.

THE U. S. ARMY TRANSPORTThe transport's not a 'linerBut she ploughs the ocean waveWith her belly full of soldiersOn an errand of the brave."Far across the broad PacificWhere a yellow peopledwellMaking peace before our facesAnd behind preparing hell.The transport's but a troopshipShe was a merchantman;In every part made overJust a makeshift for a planShe can steam but eight an hourWith the wind can make It ten, v

She's as slow as wrath of HeavenBut her belly's full of men.Benevolent her missionThe "Assimilation Plan"With the Krag and Lee to help herAnd the Maxim, when It can.While beyond, the yellow peoplesEver growing ever boldSoon may hearken to the reasonsAnd the Joalc in her hold.The transport's not a linerAnd she steams but eight of ten,But her standard is The Eagle.And her belly's full of men.

REALTY TRANSFERS

Recorded June 30.Wan. F. McWhlrter by ntty to W. R.

Castle; D; R. P. 3379, Kul 5029. 1- -2 lntin R. P. 3163. Kul 4755, Molokal J100.B 284, p 4. Dated June 27. 1904.

Wm. C. Mnrkhnm to A. F. Cooke tr;D; lnt in P. 2338, Kul 10C23, Palolo,Honolulu; $500. Date 21, 1904.

S. B. Dole tr to W. R. Castle tr; Rel;various lands, Walalua, etc.. Oahu;$1,500 B 170, p 255. Dated June 24,1904.

Estate S. C. Allen to Annie L. Roe;Rel; lot3 o, C nnd 7 of por Ap 2. Kul2083 and bldgs, Walklkl, Honolulu:$1,500. B 259, o 187. Dated June IS,1904.

Jesse P. 'Makalnal to W. Akau; L; pcland, Kallua, N. Kona, Hawaii; 10 yrs.at $15 per yr. B 257, p 384. DatedMay 12, 1904.

Filed for Record July 5.John D. Holt Jr by Sheriff Henry

van Glesen DC. S. Desky by tty of mtgee C. W.

Booth ForcAffdtC. W. Booth Geo. P. Castle DSarah Hapai and hsb August Hum-bur- g

M

Nam Chong Co John J. Nevln... LetterJos. Aea by shff Emanuel S. Cunha.DC. B. Malle Douglas Kaona.: AMKennhu Brenlg James McAndrews..RKaapunl (w) Hnttle K. Hoolapa DHattie K. Hoolapa and hsb Wm. L.

Peterson MtgHui Land of Waikane Tong Tuck...LToner Tuck Tong Hong ALTong Tuck Tong Chong BSKnaluwea Kulike and hsb Ookala

Sgr. Co DO. R. & L. Co Bank of Haw. Ltd.. Mtg

THE RED BOOK.Samuel Merwln, Joint author of

"Calumet K," Is the writer of one ofthe best of his "business stories" Inthe July Red Book. The title is"Hongkong Ho, a Tale of the Hare andthe Tortoise." It is a story of Ameri-can enterprise In England and Ger-many, with warehouse building and alove affair as fnctors. The race oftwo young American builders to com-plete their undertakings In spite of thedifficulties under which they labor Instrange countries, makes very goodreading, nnd the outcome Is thoroughly satisfactory.

HAAVAII'S BANNER.SA NFRANCISCO, Juno 24. There

were two bnnners In view when the Democratic delegates left for St. Louis.One In blue and gold bore the Inscrip-tion :"CallfornIa, 1904. Delegates toDemocratic National Convention. St.Louis." The other banner came fromHawaii, but not for the first time, as Itwas exhibited at Kansas City, Mo., In1900. To the old inscription: "KansasCity, 1900," the words "St. Louis, 1904,"have been added. The banner of theHawaiian delegation presents this pro-found axiom: "Ua Mau Keea, OpaAnla," whioh means that the life ofthe land Is established In righteous-ness.

Chronic Diarrhoea. For several yejrsduring the summer months I have beensubject to looseness of the bowels,which quickly ran Into a vary baddiarrhoea and this trouble was fre-quently accompanied with severe painand cramps. I used to call on doctorsfor my trouble but It became so regulnra summer affliction that In my searchfor relief, I became acquainted withChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr-hoea Remedy, which proved so effectiveand so prompt that I came to rely ex-clusively upon It, and what also hap-pily surprised mo was that while It al-most Instantly relieved the onmps nndstopped the diarrhoea, It never causedconstipation. I always take a bottle ofIt with me when traveling. H. C. Hnrt-mn- n,

Anamosa, Iova, U. S. A. Forsale by nil dealers, Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

Want ada In the Star bring quick re-sults. Three lines three tliws for 2Scents.

Scriven'sImproved Elastic

SeamDrawer

Scriven's Is the genuine elastic seamdrawers. The new Improved patternfits perfectly and It makes no differ-ence If you are fat, slim, short or tall,you get the absolute comfort Just thesame.

In fact, none of our patrons are moredelighted than men of unusual build.

The material Is the very best, makingthe "Scrlven" the most durable draweryou can wear.

A full line at

M. HCINERNY, LTD.

Merchant and Fort Sts.

ruE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1SS0.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000' ipltal Paid up 18,000,000Rtserve Fund 9,320,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches:Honolulu, N w York, San Francisco,

London, T.yons, Bombay, HongkongNewchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin

Kibe, Nagasaki, Toklo.The Bank buvs and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 Kins Street

A TowerOfStrengthFor the strong an lnvlgorator

for the weak.

It Is fine and pure and gives

strength to all who use It.

RftlNIER BOTTLING WORKS

AGENTS FOR HAWAII. 1

PHONE WHITE 1331 IP. O. BOX 617.

' 1

m mi ii m

PachecosDandruffKiller

Keeps thi scalp cl-a- n and free fromdandruff and is cooling to fever-

ed and aching heads.

Sold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop.

Tel. Main 232.

Bring: in a Classified or Want adand receive Part I of the World'sFair Portfolio free. Want ads InStar cost 25 cents for three inser-tions.

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

that Coffee when pure Is one of the most healthful of but itmust be pure. It Is only when mixed with Chicory that It becomes in-jurious to the system.

We have been most successful In encouraging the use of pure coffee.Our

"KAMEHAMEIIA" BRAND

Old Kona CoffeeIs only pure old coffee roasted and ground fresh every day. We haveno hesitation In recommending It as the best value offered In the Islands.

ALL GROCERS SELL IT.ASK FOR THE "KAMEHAMEIIA" BRAND.

H. Hackfeld & Co., LtdAGENTS, HONOLULU AND H1LO.

Eleotrie

use

dirt.use

off.

your

Hawaiian Electric Go., LtdKING STREET.

J 1WASHBURN

Incandescent

satisfactory

ready

Mandolin and guitar players know the tone and theWashburn. Beginners especially should these fine instruments

they are correctly fretted, rich in tone and, above all, easy-t- play.Our fine the Washburn, but lower price

IsTHE AMERICAN CONSERVATORY.

A fine assortment now on hand.

a

.Hawaiian. I3ws Oo.ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.

xziarssr goodsWe just received large invoice goods which are now on display,

Panamalatest styles in ladles and gents hats on hand and made order on

notice.

K. TOKURODA'28 and St. Robinson

Savory MeatsFor special occasions the daily we the meats

fill completely.Telephone are carefully filled and promptly delivered. Main 76.

Island Heat

TIMES ADAY U'0

ClxicagoThe Only Double Track Railway be-

tween the Missouri River and ChicagoTHREE TRAINS D.AILY Via th

Southern Pacific, Union Pacific andChicago and Northwestern Railways.

Overland Limited. Vestlbuled. LeaveSan Francisco at 10 a. m. The mostLuxurious Train In the world. Electriclighted throughout. Buffet smokingcars with barber and bath, booklovenlibrary, dining cars, standard andCompartment sloping cars and obser-vation cars. Less than three days ttChicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestlbuled. LeaveiSan Francisco at 6 p. m. ThroughStandard and Tourist Sleeping cars toChicago. Dining cars. Freechair cars.

Atlantic Express. Vestlbuled. LeaveiSan Francisco at 9 a. m. Standard and

sleepers.Personally Conducted Excursloni

Wednesdays, Thursdays and FridaysThe best of everything.

I. K. RITCHIB,General Agent, Pacific Coast.CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN

RAILWAY.817 Market St.. (Palace Hotel), Sas

Francisco,

There Is a on foot toPresident Roogevelt In butter. It oc-curs to us that there Is enough Btrenu-ou- s

butter already. Kansas City Jour-nal.

Bring in Classified or Want adand receive Part I of the World'sStar cost 25 cents for three Irtser-Fa- lr

Portfolio free. Want ads Intlons. 4

For home lampshave been proven to be the most con-venient and most lightsknown.

NO disagreeable odors.NO smoke orAlways far with a soft,

steady and brilliant light.Only have to press the button to turn

the light on orLet us give you figures on wiring

house.

quality ofhave

assecond grade almost as as in

have a ofalso Hats.

The toshort

32 Hotel Block.

or for menu, furnish thatthe need

orders

recllnlm

Tourist

plan model

a

TEL. MAIN 390.

S.

ItdL

TENDER BOILING MEAT, JUICYiBROILING BITS WE HAVE THEMALL.

Co., Fort Street

Unequalled

Short Trips- -FOR

TravellersTourists who wish to see the wind- -'

ward side of Molokal, with Its wonder-ful cliffs, deep gulch-- s and fertile val-- 1

ys, with the most unique and beau- -,tlful prospects on every hand, shouldtake the trips on the new steamer Like-lik- e.

Around Molokal In '"yllght withnight run to .ahalna the ancient capl-to- l.

Sailings, Monday at 5 p. m.,Tuesday night.

Wednesday at 5 p. r. ., returned Friday night.

New steamer, all deek atereoms,airy and commodious.

Full particulars nt Wllder's Steam- -s'llp Company office.

8. Kojima.Impoiter and Dealer In

LIQUORS,JAPANESE r.lOVISIONGENERAL MERCHANDISEAND PLANTATIONSUPPLIES '

No. 45 Hotol Street. ...Honolulu, T. H.

Telephone White IULP. O. Box MM.

The Star,DAILY AND SEMI-WHEKL-

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star News- -'. paper Association, Limited.

. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Cocal, per annum $ 8.00Foreign, " 12.00

Payable in Advance.

Fjank L. Hoogs,(

- . . . . , . Manager.. .

THURSDAY JULY 7, 1904

We are very hiu'clr gratified at the manner in which our readers havereceived the succpisive. numbers of "The Forest City" series of World's FairArt Portfolios. Having undertaken this distribution principally through adesire to please them we are glad to know that they arc gratified; and thepraise spoken bye those who have thus taken advantage of our offer leaves noroom for doubt on tjils. point. And the Portfolios are certainly deserving ofcommendation. The' views are the largest, choicest and best that it is pos-sible to obtain. . Parts I, II and III now ready. Part IV ready Saturday.

Murdererd"Railroaded"

the California writer,has been Europe iswriting the

is some ac-counts He happen-ed on a day (heCriminal Assize court was session

with two murde'r cases tin its calendar and witnessed the amazing spectacleof a court and jury disposing both cases, evidence, arguments, charges,verdicts and all, a single day, the court then and there pronouncing thedeath sentence in. each case. Hart was naturally astonished, being anAmerican.' Her'fc Is,' the way the first trial ended:

proceedings continued with absolutely no delay. Witness after wit-ness took the stand, was interrogated briefly, cross-examin- more briefly,or not cross-examin- all. Counsel for the defense and nrosecution snoket.sAn.r 'r 1. .1.1' a t . 1 1 1

into

ofof

inin

ofin

atuiicuj. iiv ii lauuci s Luuuaci I'icuucu iur u vciuiui ui muiisiuuKiucr, uuthe ground thdt'accUsed was under the influence of drink. The judge in hischarge said tersely j that ..drunkenness was no defense. The jury, withoutleaving their seats, returned a verdict of murder, and the man was sen-tenced to be hangbdJ 'While the judge was delivering sentence, the whitewidow of the murdered Mongolian broke forth into wild hysteric wailing,and was removed, ffom the room. As the echo of screams resoundedthrough the rotunda, the iudsre said,

In the next case; there were manytne prisoner s minu was temporarily

Jerometraveling

Argo-naut, editor,

what heLancashire

"The

The extraordinary man on the bench didn't attempt to make an excursioninto the depths of. psychology and make all the jurors experts on insanity:"His lordship said', briefly, that from the evidence it was apparent that theprisoner had killed' the deceased, and that he saw no option for the jury butto return a verdict of murder."

The jurors whiskered together in their box for a few moments and thenreturned a verdict of wilful murder. The judge arose and put on the blackcap which is a grim feature of such a proceeding in thesecourts of Great Britain, and tnen he sentenced the murderer to be hangeduntil dead. This was on May 9. No appeal is allowed from a Crim-inal Assize court of England, and on May 31 the murderer was executed ina Liverpool jail. Two murderers tried and condemned "between the risingand the setting of the sunt"

The comparison between American delays and British promptness is anold one, but It has never been brought out more forcibly than by Hart's picture ui nub awe-inspiri- tuuri, aosuiuic 111 us puwer uuu iium 11sutter independent, irl View of the life appointment of the judge, holding arespect that no judge who periodically descends to a canvass for votes for

can ever maintain. San Francisco has just completed a trial fora murder committed six years ago and not finally disposed of the caseyet, for the record is "going up" to a court which will search carefully for"error," warranting a retrial. In Oahu jail are half a dozen murderers,growing old while courts ponder niceties of legal diction and doctrine whichfrom a common sense "point of view have nothing to do with the crimescharged. Some time during the coming year we are to begin a trial beforea jury of a murder.case.dating back to last August.

'. ,"

;: Fortunes LyingFathoms-tyee- p

T. . . - . .

.. .1 r i. a

briefly: next "witnesses, defense

uisoruereu passionate jealousy.

'

An industry is reportedby German Review,in

wealth bottomof ocean. Much

Ureek divers inemploy Turkish Govern- -

in seldom-

coast Trafalgar. a

ment, from Russjan. admiral's ship sunk at Tcherman in 1777.The Russian vessel, 'Which sank in a depth of thirty fathoms, abounds in

pieces of gold .silver. first the divers paid attention to the formeronly, of which found full sacks. These pieces are mostly single,and quadruple ducats. It has been announced that on first shipment toConstantinople, divers obtained for their part 276,000 francs. Thedaily work of the divers to from 5,000 to 10,000 pieces of gold.A special of, the .Admiralty, manned by officers of Turkish navyand by a government inspector, continually this point. Eachsack drawn from water is registered, pieces counted receiptgiven to the divers. It appears that bottom of the sea is strewn with

have the of Although plantersmoney, divers made sugar

crosses, jewels, swords, canes,whichthe of preci- - many

stones of value.the have out about

the purpose of discovering riches buried

at

of

at

yielded the results. be difficult to give a summaryof fortunes engulfed. Among an English bark, whichfoundered in 1799 the coast of on board of gold

at thirty million francs, of a very small part wasrecovered. Royal Charter Moelfram with a cargoworth twn millions vrentest fortune enculfpil wns Hiiwreck of a sailing vessel off

ofCathedral in

precious designed to int6 religious chevaliers of

of

Of course no one ean that theof DeBlnration of

to say that all mentorn eo.ua! In physical1 biologicalssnse. are

requlaltlonnew 'promptly disprove

suah a proposition,, and, of theof

weighed of flwn.

Who the Fbtirth-of-Jul- yJohn Hughes' In

he as greatest evil,however, Is Youall know him for he' is 'he

the leaf andhW mtlJodB are

but thanthoe. he fills our legislatures and

"Suit Incompetents,the "ungodly rich

They of

Hart,and

San Franciscohe

sees.when

her

aimusi

has

ii

'Call the case.'and the was that

interestingKuhlow's Trade

shape of a systematic searchfor which lies

thebeen bythe

of It

the

and Atthey double

the1

boat theis stationed

the the and athe

desired evenothers

off andvalued

nearrftei-Hn- in

Atalte.

stances,

signers

usuallyparents

signers

were

follows1.maonine

plague, hopperas

demonsthein,

sea,

and andour land, tholr bllEhtlnir touch

has been felt In Islands, tothem be our presentstate of bankruptcy."

Associated reportsmodel management of the work of theassociation. will compare

favorably any othercan community the of pau-perism, but the city is with-out It. The suggestions

thoughtful address on Pauperismare worth tnklng If Is enoughof the evil here warrant them andnot, be well borne In mind forthe

Hawaii probably not much If at allof the rest of the

for fightingthat bugs will the

HAWAIIAN THURSDAY, 7, 1904.

Spiro

Powder,

THE LATEST IN

Toilet Powders

Guaranteed

To Remove tha

Odor of

Perspiration

ECZEMA, PRICKLY CHAF-ING AND IS THE

Best Foot Powder

It Is a PURE. WHITE, ODORLEf SHARMLESS AND ANTISEPTIC DC- -ODQRIZER.

25 cents per Box

m m sFOKT STUEET

,

States more this year than po--liticlans. for Instance, is a tablegiving the destruction

tnls 'ear:Clnchbug $100,000,000Grasshopper 90 000 000Hessian fly soiooolooo

bug ' 8,000,000

?ta?::::::::::::::::: IIZ'S'Apple 10.000.000Arm worm 10,000,000Cabbage worm 5,000,000Boll (cotton) 20,000,000Boll worm (cotton) 25,000,000Cotton worm 25,000,000

Total $303,000,000

Is to be congratulated on theof her sugar crop. The

produced up to May 31 is reported as1,012,269 tons. A continuance of grind-ing on a few estates may add a fewtons to this, but it is probable that it:will not be materially increased. Therecord crop of 1S94, to which this cropclosely approximates, yielded 1.054,21-- t

So far as quantity is concerned,Cuba Is now practically up the pointreached at the outbreak of war.

About three-quarte- of the crop hasnlready been priceshavo hppn low. thpv Imvp nnf Vison .Ha.

?ome wnose unreins are eaten up byInterest on and high ratesof interest on borrowed to makethe crop may have reason to thatthey are even nominal owners of a ar

estate.On the It Is the best year that

Cuba has had in a time. The unfortunate conditions which haveed tre industry for years have 1

the Held.The sugar of Cuba for the

present season si ould mean aboutfor New York Sun.

The Sun pars that the Demnnrntlncan bo united It Mr. nrvnn wm

Mr. Bryan's consentbe obtained Reems tn 119 nn sinnomnntwill be order. Charleston Free

As chairman of the national Repub- -

will not be ns easy upon the trusts aswas George B. Cortelyou, the Secretaryof the of Commerce andLabor. At'nr ta Journal.

Bring in a Classified or Want ailand receive Part I of the

cost 35 cents for three Inscr-Fa- irPortfolio free. ads lu

tions,

silver pieces, which the dimensions and weight French crowns astrous. none of theof five francs. Besides this the have drawn up various other has enough on his to

objects, gold and silver images, ill,le hlm t0 indulge in that prodigal'expenditure was the habit ofespecially an evangel, of which binding gold is ornamented with m earlIer days mMt Qf tnemvlllous great come out with a modest margin. Some

This is not first that such enterprises undertaken for will come only even, and

It wouldthe innumerable,

Holland, had ingotssilver about which

The down theThe chin.

French the carried

Relieves

HEAT,

factlona

and a half pl&es ,a,nd f,Ye tons of silver plates, whose destination was vthe famous of St Jean de There were also a large number estate administration and methodsof stoneSf embellish some relics contained the cathe- - j f cultivation have been Newdral, as well as 'adorn1 various objects belonging to systems hve been adopted in manytnit and all have beenthe and kept, by tem jn Uieir chapeH 10 the advantageeyesand the necessityopened

- 1 ' ' more businesslike conduct of thf mi cmsuppose

the Indepen-dence meant are

a or'Even the,.oales whichbrought Jntp by

proudmost

the document hadbabies thor

men1

Orator Itrid' 'rfilnd whenspoke "'OW

the i6tlclan.lfere; camo

with fho"pests, and

more eslrubllvopun-ll- o

offices with toolsmid hl partner cor-rupt them are twindestruction between they have

which

ay

thethe

treasure hasdiscovered

the

the but they have

ton

the

amounts

went

other

the

ruin desolation over manylmHl more economical methods init: ,

these andmust attributed

ulmost financial

The show

Honoluluvery with Amerl

innotivholly

in JudgeDole's

up, thereto If

thoy may

Isahead country In ex-penditures Insect pests. ItIs contended coat

THE STAR, JULY

It Is

It

unitedHere,.estimated done

buss

Potato

worm

weevil

Cubasuccess amount

tons.to

marketed. While

mortgagesmoney

regret

longattend

many

consent. If can't

In Press

Department

World'sStar

Want

time been

enforced.

order

spreadhomes

Charities

matter

future.

whole,

output

Island.

gold'

Classified Ads in Star.Ad J under "Situations Wanted," Ins-rl- ed

free until further notice.

RENOVAL NOTICE.

In order that they could have largerand a more central location, the Hono-lulu

Employment Agencyhave moved to 1175 Alakea street nearBeretania, Phone 358, where they willbe glad to see new customers as well asthe old ones. Their registered list ofeligible people of all nationalities seek-ing work is larger every day, and allother facilities is greater day by dayfor prompt service. Try them and beconvinced.

To Rent

One or two nicely furnished roomssuitable for a couple. Two story build-ing rear of German church, BeretaniaAvenue.

Electrician.

Geo. D. Jones 92? Fort Street nearKing. All kinds of electrical workdone.

Foi Snlo

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

Building lot corner King and Kame- -khameha road. Palama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

Furnished ltooins To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos-quito proof and electrict light. 494 Bere-tania near Punchbowl.

MonthTO

nepaymenL

MADE ON

Real Estate

APPLY TO

Phoenix Savings, Building

And Loan Association

Judd Building, Honolulu.K. CAMPBELL, Cashier.H. E. POCOCK, General Agent.

Copper

Pldte

CardsPrinted on Short Notice

H.F.WiCuiM&Go,lull cscl

TOUT STItEET.

ARRIVING.Thursday, July 7.

Stmr. Likelike, Napala, from Molokaiand Maul ports at 6 a. m. with 31 bdls.hides, 17 empty wine casks, 20 packagessundries.

Am. schr. Robert Lewers, UnderwouS19 days from Laysan Island at 7:30 a.

DEPARTING.Thursday, July 7.

Stmr. Likelike, Napala, for Jlolokai,Maul and Lanat ports at G p. in.

Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury, Harrisfor Hllo at 10 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per schr. Robert Lewers, July 7, fromLaysan Island: Captain Max Schlem-me- r

and 3 Jape.Departing.

Per stmr. Likelike, July 7, for Mo-lokai and Laual ports O. T. Boardman,Waller party.

Per stmr. Likelike, July 7, from Mo-lokai and Maul ports Mr. and Mrs.William Anahu, Brother Joseph, MissRebecca Kahanul, Mrs. Woods, Mrs.John Kaaaina and child, George Dunn,and 4 deck.

FORECLOSURE SUIT.Petition for foreclosure of mortgage

was filed this morning In behalf ofLouisa I. Lalne of San Franciscoagainst M. D. Monsarrat of this city.The property, mortgaged on November25th, 1898, to tho plaintiff, consists ofthe lot at tho corner of Union streetand Adams lane. The amount In ques-tion was $2,500 at 8 per cent. The plain-tiff claims that all of the principal andpart of the Interest remain unpaid.

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

GARDENAnticipating the irrigating season we have imported a large stock

of the

VERY JBETGARDEN HOSE OBTAINABLE.

THE ECTW PRICKSWE ARE ABLE TO MAKE ARE SIMPLY PARALYZING.

Lawn Sprinklers in Great VarietyA New Invoice of the Favorite

EDDY REFRIGERATORSMade to Keep Things Cool and Economize ICE.

Piitiiii; mmMerchant Street

MliHBIUIUTD..LIMIT

Importers andCommissionnerchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Smoking Tobacco

F. and 10c. packages.

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCKCOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. ofPhiladelphia.

RidiculouslyLow Prices

LIMITED

Bichest Soil andBlack Sand inTown, For SaleCheap, Se e UsAt Once

LORD & BELSER,

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays'1 for a Wantad in the Star. A bargain.

The Las Wee

Preparatory 'to our return to the New1031 Fort Street, we will this week close theat our temporary quarters.

The Lucky Day for this week hasat Bishop & Company's Bank, in a Sealedday, July 11. AH those who proauceFort street, their Cash Sale clucks forWill Receive Their Money Back.

The announcement of the Lucky Dayas usual, rlso a notice will bo placed In

HOSE"4

,

com, Li

HUE IECommission Merchants,Sngnr Factors

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., LtdThe Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugfcr Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, HThe Standard Oil Company.The Georgj F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New Eugland Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The AetLa Fire Insurance Company ol

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

S. G. IRWIN & CO.AGENT. S FOR

Western Sugar Kenning G'., SDFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works. Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mil! Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder.

" New York, N. Y.Parafflne Paint Company, San Francis--'

co C&l.Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific OH Transportation Co., San

Francisco, Cal.

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

General Agents for I'wallAtlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenlx Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

Albert Raas, ManagerInsurance Department office Fourt

Floor, Stangenwald Building.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 UNION STREETOPPOSITE PACIFIC CLUB.

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS

The Best ResfuaraniIn the City ....

MRS. HANA, Proprietor.

( Positively !

Premlsos. nt 1007 aseries of sales, Inaugurated while

already been selected, and is depositedEnvelope, to be opened on Mon

within the week at 1037 and 1031Cash Purchases made on that day,

will be Inserted In the newspaperthe window of our original location,

the famous No. 10. iThis la your last chance, will you miss It?

The Lucky Day last we.ek was Friday, July 1st.What will be the lucky .day this week? .

Buy every day and you are sure to hit It.

E.W. Jordan & Co., LtdTEMPORARY QUARTERS 1 137' FORT STREET.

PrettyFOR SUMME All

Even though they are only simple wash skirts at trow. $2 to $1.50 theyhave a dash and stvle about them that elves them distinction.

All good materials, well tailored and the very latest Btyles:White' P. K., $2.25. White fancy P. K., self trimmed, $2.50. Whlto

Duck, extra quality, $2.00. White Linen, extra quality, $3.50. BrownLinen, $2.75. Brown Linen, embroidery trimmed, $2.85. Brown Linenfolds ar.d buttons, $3.00. Brown Linen trimmed with two rows'of wideluney Insertion, $4.50 .

Washable NeckwearStylish stocks 35c and 40c. Four-ln-han- d ties, embroidered, at 33c.

Embroidered Golf sets, collar and ties, at 65c a ret. Fine assortmentof turn-ov- er collars.

U SftGHS' DRY GOODS

1 amara

WEAR

IIQUOR DEAIBRSCorner Merchant and Alakea Streets.

I de Turk Wines,White Seal Champagne, qts. and pts.,

European Wines and Brandies,Bulldog Brand Stout and Ale,

A. B. C, Budweiser, Pacific, Rainier and Primo Beers,In qts. and pts.

Telephone Main 492.

BY AUTHORITYNEW ROAD, 22 AliLE, OLAA, HA- -

WAII, T. H.

Proposals will be received at the of-fice of the Supt. of Public Works, Ho-nolulu, until 12 o'clock m. of July 23,1904, for constructing 11,000 feet of Pro-posed 22 mile road, Olan, from VolcanoRoad to Station 110x00, Olaa, Hawaii.

Plan3 and specifications are on file atthe office of the Asst. Supt. of PublicWorks, Honolulu, and with E. E. Rlch-ards- c,

Agent Department of PublicWorks,- - Hilo, Hawaii, copies of whichwill be furnished intending bidders onreceipt of $5.00 which sum will be re-turned to bidder after he has depositedhis bid and returned the plans andspecifications.

Proposals must bet submitted on blankforms, which will be furnished by theAsst. S,Upt. of Public Works and enclos-ed in a sealed envelope, endorsed "Pro-posal for building 11,000 feet of Pro-posed 22 mile Road, Olaa, Hawaii, T.H."

Each, proposal must contain the fullname of the party or parties making thesame and must be accompanied by acertified check of 5 of the amount ofthe proposal, payable to C. S. Hollo-wa- y,

Superintendent of Public Works,as surety that If the proposal be ac-cepted a contract will be entered into.

ro proposal win do enieriainea un- -less made on blanks furnished by theAsst. Supt. of Public Works and deliv- -ered at the office of the Superintendentof Public Works previous to 12 o'clock ,m. on the day specified. j

The Superintendent reserves the rightto reject any or all bids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works

Honolulu, July 5th, 1904.

(JUAltTEKLV MEET1XU.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.

Notice Is hereby given that the regu-lar quarterly meeting of the sharehold-ers of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., will beheld at the ofilce of the Company In Ho-nolulu on Tuesday, July 12th, 1904, at 10o'clock a. m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Honolulu, July 5th, 1904.

NOTICE.

Mr. I. G. MIddledltch, No, 58 YoungBuilding, holds my special power of at-torney for the collection of my ac-counts, during rhy absence frofh theTerritory.

DR. GEO. W. BURGESS.July 5th, 1904.

NOTICE.

To All Whom It May Concern:Notice is hereby given that I will not

be responsible for any debts contractedIn my name without my written con-sent.

H. C. MOSSMAN.' Honolulu, July 2nd, 1904.

Bring in a Classified or Want adand receive Part I of the World'sFair Portfolio free. Want ads InStar cost 35 cents for three InsenHons. .

Wash.

Cor. Fort andGO., LTD., Beretania Ste.

P. O. Box 664

ATHLETE OOLE

ATST, LOUIS

ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP CON-

TESTS AT WORLD'S FAIR RESULTIN HIS TIEING FIRST PLACE.

ST. LOUIS, June 23. Although theOlympic College athletic championshipsheld today under the auspices of theWorld's Fair Olympic games early de-veloped into a struggle for supremacybetween Chicago and Princeton univer-sities, the competition between the ath-letes representing those colleges wasso spirited that the largest srowd thathas yet attended an athletic event ortthe World's Fair grounds was amplyrepaid for braving the hot sun. Chi-cago won the championship and theWalton B. Steven3 silver trophy, witha total of 70 points, defeating Princetonby 10 points. The score follows:

Michigan Agricultural College, 6;University of Illinois, 6; .Colgate Col-lege, 5; Leland Stanford Jr. University,4.

In the pole vault, N. E. Dole, LelandStanford Jr. University, and H. L.Moore, Princeton, tied for first; A. W.Clark, Chicago, third. Height, 11 feet9 Inches. Dole and Moore divided firstand second points.

PARKER CS EThe Parker ranch case again engaged

the attention of Judge Gear at thismorning's session of his court. Therewas the u"a' array of. legal tal?ntpresent and the arguments were.of theusual ab3truse nature which is so muchGreek to the average layman. Thephase of the ease reached was argu-ment on the demurrers to the petitionof J. S. Low as next friend qf the minor,Annie Thelma K. Parker, for authorityto sell real estate, the property of thesaid minor.

Those who demurred to the petitionwere Mrs. Elizabeth A. Knight, motherof the minor, who Is represented by J.J. Dunne and A. W. Carter, representedby A. A. Wilder, who Is at present theguardian of Annie T. K. Parker. J. A.Mngoon appears for Low.

The matter was taken under advise-ment.

DROWNED IN THE BREAKERS.Ynmada Tatsugura a Japanese fisher-

man was drowned in the breakers offthe entrance to the harbor this morningabout 8 o'clock. Ho was evidently asleepIn his sampan and the boat drifted Intothe breakers and was capsized. Thebody has not been, recovered.

II ECUT HIS THROAT.Oscar Tackstiom one of the stragglers

from the revenue cutter Thetis tried tocommit suicide early this morning atFisher's lodging house Queen street bycutting himself In the throat with arazor. The man did not die nnd wasremoved to the ueen's Hospital. Homay recover.

We now learn that Judge Parker Issix feet In height, weighs 196 pounds,nnd is of enormous strength. That'sdifferent. Judge Parker needn't talkunless he wants to. New York Tele-gram.

Bring in a Classified or Want adand receive Part I of the World'sFair Portfolio free. Want ads InStar cost 25 cents for three Inser-tions.

Wnnt nds In the Stnr bring quljk rersuits. Three lines threo times for 25cents.

1

rTUB HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1904,

D SARRANGED

THE STEAMERS KOREA, GAELICAND SIERRA WILL ALL DEPARTFROM' SAN FRANCISCO.

Special cables 'to the local branch ofthe San Francisco Marino Exchangeannounce that there has been a general disarrangement In the schedulesof the mall steamers sailing from SanFrancisco this month. No less thanthree vessels will sail on dates laterthan usual.

The S. S. Korea will not leave SanFranclsco for Honolulu and the OrTentuntil July 12. The sailing of the S. S.Gaelic which was scheduled for July 14,had been postponed until July 16. TheS. S. Sierra due to leave San Franciscofor Honolulu, Pago Pago and the Colo-nies, today, will not depart until tomorrow.

The Korea will arrive here July 18,the Gaelic, July 23, and the Sierraweek from todnv.

NORMA L SCHOOL

PLANS READ!

NEW BUILDING WILL BE OF CON

CRETE, BRICK AND TERRA COT-- .,

TA AN PLACE.

Plans for the new Normal School havebeen completed by the architects,Dickey & Newcombe and are now un-der examination by the Superintendentof Public Works. The site for the newschool Is' on Alapai street above thepumping station. The plans show athree story building with concretefoundations and base thebalance beingof brick and terra cotta. The struc-ture Is of handsome design a particularfeature being the provision made forplenty of light. It will qontaln sixteenrooms Including a library, principal'sofilce and assembly room each of thesebeing both large and lofty. In a sepa-rate one story building 'the manualtraining school will be located. Tnearrangements for the proper ventila-tion of the building have been welllooked after as have the sanitary af-fairs. The building will be a credit tothe city.

The Nevadan was off port at daylightthis morning.

KONA'SPRIZE

LEADS ALL OTHERS. IN INTERNA-TIONAL COMPETITION AT SANFRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. The In-ternational Association of Fish-Stor- yPrevaricators held a meeting last nightat 3637 Powell street, and awarded theannual prize to the ranchers at Kona,Hawaiian Islands.

This was the story which gainedhonor for the Islands, and It was re-ceived only a short time before themeetings being the very last one en-tered In the competition:

Through all the months of May andJune, up to a week ago, the ranchers Inthe Kona region have been finding theircows running drv, strangely out of sea-son and without apparent cause. Fearsof some new disease were entertainedand so experts were engaged to studythe supposed malady. The health ofthe animal seemed to be exceedinglygood. Upon observing that only thecows that grazed along the seashorewere affected In the startling unac-countable manner, the Investigatorsconcluded that a gang of shore pirateswere stealing the milk Accordingly,armed watchmen were secreted In thegrazing district to discover and capturethe thieves.

The thieves at last were found, butthey proved to be flying-fis- h. The fisTicame ashore at night, flying In schoolsso large that entire herds were robbedof the milk In a very short space oftime. The story Is supported by theold natives of the island, who say thatsuch depredations by the ilying-fls- hwere heard of as far back as the daysof Captain Kldd.

"But they didn't keep cows as longago as that," argued one man whoheard an oldest inhabitant tell of theprevious Instance.

"Of course not," coincided the agedIslander. "The flying flsh got so badthere wasn't any money In keepingthem."

KAUAI CELEBRATED

JUL! THE FOURTH

HORSE RACES, BASEBALL GAMESAND MINSTREL SHOW GO TOMAKE DAY ENJOYABLE.

Kauai celebrated the Fourth of Julylast Monday. Business about the Isl-and was suspended. At Walmea thebiggest celebration was held, althoughLlliue had exercises.

There was a game of baseball at Ll-liue between teams from Llliue and Ku-pa- a

In which the former nine won.At Walmea, Walmea's team defeated

Kekaha. In the tug of war at thesame place the Kekaha team won fromWalmea and the Hanapepe team de-feated the team from the steamer

There were horse and foot races nndvarious other sports during the nftei-no-on

and In the evening a minstrelshow.

IT BIC ELLFOR THE STAFF:

LAHAINALUNA SCHOOL MAY GETA NEEDED GRANT FROM THE '

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.

Joseph D. Blcknell, who for some timewas on the staff of the Kamehamehaschool In Honolulu, but who Is nt nre- -sent In Springfield Mass., has been tele- - .'graphed to by the Superintendent ofEducation offering him a position onthe staff of theLahalnruna school,

Maui. The work that he is partlcularydesired to take up will be In connectionwith the manual training.

The department Is anxious to trans- -form the Xahalnaluna school into anagricultural school at as early a datehs possible and as such It will be entitled to a grant of $25,000 from thefederal government. The matter Is al-ready the' subject of correspondence be-tween SUDerlntendent Atkinson and Dr.Harris who has charge of educational,;affairs at Washington D. C.

JEW FOOK UP

AGAINST IT

j

WILL BE CHARGED WITH FRAUDjONi THIS ARRIVAL AT SANFRANCISCO FROM HONOLULU.

Immigration inspector Bechtel received work by today's mall from SanFrancisco .regarding the Chinese JewFook, who was deported to San Fran- -Cisco yesterday on the Alameda. there to vote for Mr. Hearst for Pesl- -

It appears from the statement of dent, and we are going to do that glad-Chine- seInspector Charles Mahan of IV. We are going-- to vote for Mr.

San Francisco, that the local Inspectors Hearst because he represents the prln-bulld-better than they knew, when clples of Democracy as we view them

they held up Jew. Instead of being in the Islands.the man be claimed, Jew was an en- - "In the first place, we want a changetlrely different Individual. He was of administration. It is the generaladmitted at San Francisco by prac- - feeling with us that an element has

Ulclng a fraud on the Inspectors, so theletter from Nnspector Mahan stated.Jew was an entirely different Individualfrom the man he claimed. '

He' was held up here because he hadnot the necessary papers from the Chl- -'nese Bureau at San Francisco, permitting him to come to Honolulu. TheChin Je will fall out of the Honolulufrying pan into the San Francisco firenow, for he will be prosecuted on acharge of attempting to practice afraud against the immigration laws.

LOWF J.RE.

"JOE" COHEN SAYS HE WILLSTART A STEAMER TO COMPETEFOR PASSENGER BUSINESS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. J. C.Cohen la planning to put a new pas-senger steamer into service betweenHonolulu, and the Coast. He proposesto make a round trip cabin rate, be-tween Honolulu and the Coast of $100.

"The people of Honolulu have beenasking for lower passenger rates to thecoast," says Cohen. "Well I can givethem the lower rates. I have thesteamer, first class In every respect.I have all the arrangements made. NowIt is up. to the people of Honolulu. Ifthey really want lower fares they willhave a chance to prove It. The roundtrip rate will be $100. If they want thisreduced rate, they will have a chancenow by supporting the new enterprise."

CHARLES L. RHODES.

THE RICHARDSON CASE.Two new moves were made today In

the case of C. A. Holloway, Superinten-dent of Public Works against EdwardVivian Richardson and his bondsmen.The Attorney General has given noticeof motion to strike out the demurrer ofJohn F. Colburn one of defendants ofJune 30 last on the ground that It wasnot flled twenty days after service ofprocess. Colburn's attorney has flleda motion to set aside the default en-tered ngalnst Colburn on July 6 becausethere had been on file since June 30 adrmurrer to the declaration of theplaintiff.

ENGLISH AS SHE IS WRIT.Upon the arrival here a few days

ago of the llrier Coptic, Dr. Irones, theship's surgeon, resigned from the com-pany's service for the purpose, he de-clared of engaging In the practice ofhis profession ashore. The doctor's'Chinese servant on the Coptic, who forsome years has looked after Irones'room, his clothes, his bath and hiscomfort generally, does not approveof the medico's leaving. He wrote thedoctor th following letter, whichspeaks 'or Itself:

What thing you makee go leave ship.All time you go shore, makee spend allmoney one place Blmeby you makeestay shore side all time. What thing!You catchem to plenty bloke.

"More better you go catchee gov-ernment pigeon. Catchee planty moneyno much work have got, all same mancome aboard San Francisco side, ma-kee look Chinaman. Suppose ship comeone day. No catchee ship every day.What thing." Call.

The attempt to nominate a candidatewho declines to talk looks like n studiedeffort to make Colonel Bryan's over-throw as humiliating as possible. Kan-sas CItv Journal.

In London credence Is given tp the re-port that the Philippines have been soldto Japan and yet It Is not disputed thatthe United Sates are friendly to tho Mi-kado. Detrolt Free Press,

Russian soldiers would be Incited todesperate fighting It the Japanese warcartoons could be scn(tard among them

COL, IAUKEA

WfiNTS CHANGE

SAY? THAT THE PRESENT PARTYHAS BEEN IN POWKTi T.nNroENOUGH..

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2 The Exa.miner says: Colonel C. P. Iaukea, JamesL. Coke and T. B. Lyons, three niem- -bers of the Hawaiian delegation to theDemocratic National Convention at St.Louis .arrived yesterday morning onthe steamer Sierra from Honolulu. Theywill leave- for St. Louis this morningli. company with the California delega- -tion.

Another member of the delegation,Dr. Noblltt, left Honolulu last Fridayon the Korea. Upon his arrival he willproceed at once to St. Louis, and ex- -pects to be there In time for the convention. The two remaining membersof the delegation, Judge Galbralth, whoholds the proxy of Senator PalmerWoods, and a. D. Easton, are already mthe East. The delegation (roes instructor in nnof Ifa V " r - Xl'llllnm HnM.d'olph Hearst for President of theUnited States.

Colonel laukfi will In all probabilitybe chosen chairman of the delegation.He Is a splendid stamp of the nativeHawaiian. Tall, erect, with clear com-plexion nnd coal-blac- k hair, It is hardto believe hp has a son twenty-tw- oyears of age. He Is a resident ofHonolulu and Is prominent In politicson- the island of Oahu. He expects tobe the Democratic candidate for Con-gress this fall, and this means election.If his predictions of the coming reign ofDemocracy In the Islands are fulfilled.

"We are looking forward with zest Hothe St. Louis convention," said ColonelIaukea upon his arrival. "We are going

had control of things long enough. Ourpeople are dissatisfied with the waythings nre going on. If there was evera time in the political history of Hawaiiwhen the feeling ran In favor of Democratic supremacy, that time Is now. AnaI really think the next election willshow it. Mr. Hearst in our opinion,represents the true principles of Dem-ocracy. He Is for defense of the rightsof the people rs against organized cap-ital, for one thing, and that Is a greatthing with us.

"We would like to see Mr. Hearstelected President of the United States.It would be a great thing for the peo-ple of the Hawaiian Territory.

"Before this time the two politicalfaction In Hawaii have been the Re-publican and the Home Rule parties,the latter a native organization. Dur-ing the last three months, owing to theHearst boom and the principles Mr.Hearst-- represents, the native Hawal-lan- s

have been 'co'mlng over to 'the De-mocratic support, and present indica-tions point to a successful campaignfor the Democratic party next fall.

"I learn since my arrival here thatthe Republican party curtailed Hawai-ian representation nt Its national con-vention to two votes. This act alone,In my opinion, will defeat the Republi-can party in Hawaii; and it Is to behoped the Democratic leaders at St.Luois will not be so shortsighted as tofollow the example of their politicalopponents."

Delegates Coke and Lyons cordiallyIndorsed the esentlments expressed byColonel Iaukea. James L. Coke Is anOregonlnn by birth, but has spent mostof his" young life In the Hawaiian Isl-ands. He Is an attorney-at-la- prac-ticing at Wailuku, in' the Island of MaulHe Is one of the most popular youngmen In the Islands. T. B. Lyons Is ahandsome young Hawaiian. He, too,is a resident of Wailuku and was elect-ed Supervisor at the last general elec-tion by the largest vote given any can-didate on either ticket.

When the three Hawallans left Ho-nolulu a large number of residents sawthem off. The government band tookpart In the demonstration of leave tak-ing.

NEVADAN E

WITH UITER MAIL

STEAMER ARRIVES THIS MORN-

ING FROM SAN FRANCISCOSAILS TODAY.

The S. S. Nevadan arrived this morn-ing on time from San Francisco, withfour days later mall. The vessel en-countered pleasant weather during herpassage, which was in contrast to herexperience on the up trip from Kahu-lu- l

when she met nothing but roughseas.

The vessel brought for Honolulu C60tons of general freight and a largenumber of hogs. She has about 1,000tons of freight for Kahului. The vess--will not sail for Kahului until Saturdayafternoon. Her delay in this port Is dueto the fact that the S. S. Nobrnskan Isto sail this afternoon at 5 o'clock forKahului to load 2,150 tons of sujav forDelaware Breakwater. The Nebraska .1was to have sailed for Maui last nightbut was delayed. She goes first to Kn.hulul and thena round to Kaanapull.She will take 2,150 tons at each place.She does not go to Hllo.

Captain Burnhnm the superintendentof the American-Hawaiia- n company ar-rived here yesterday for an Inspectionof the affairs of the company. He willremain a couple of weeks in the Island?.

The S. S. American sailed yesterdoyfrom Seattle for Honolulu. The nextsteamer to follow her will be the Ha-waiian due to sail from Seattle August1. Both will load sugar for DelawareBfenkwnter.

Star Want ads pay at once.

I Kaiulani j

Tract i

House tots ForSale I$1C5O.O0 I

I $5.00 Down, Balance on ITerms to Suit Purchasers 8

For Further Particulars SInquire qt H

BERRY MIHETMlflT in I IMil !,!! LTD. I

ICorner Fort ml IMerchant Streets M

NACHUR MAN'H RETURN.SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. E. W.

Darling, known as the "Nature llan,"was a passenger from Honolulu uti thesteamer Sierra, arriving today. He waBconvicted In the island el'ty ot being a.vagrant, but sentence Was suspended inorder to permit him to depart from theshores of the Hawaiian Islands. Dar-ling went about the Btrccta of Honoluluclad only In an undershirt and a pair ofshort trousers.

When Darling first arrived at Honolulu It was thought ho would not expe-rience much difficulty In securing con-verts and he is said in fact to havecome with the idea of getting tho na-tives to form colonies away from thecities and live unadorned In nuture'3garb. But the Hawaiian did not takekindly to this doctrine and refused tofollow the teachings of the Nature Man,preferring to clothe himself whenevernear civilization. The trip ot the Nature Man and hlB attempt to establishNature colonies was a failure.

A OOP EOF

HIGH" FINANCE

SUIT BROUGHT BY A VICTIM OPONE OF THE BIJ TRUST PRO-MOTERS.

NEW YORK, Junc"25. Charfrtiig con-spiracy among high financiers to de-fraud the investing ,p,ublt, Mrs. Ben-jamin Wood, who boughT20r shipyardtrust bonds, today brought suit in Nas-sau county against J. P. Morgan's son-in-la- w,

Herbert L. Satterlee,, and othersfor the $193,000 the bonds cost her. Shesays she bought the bonds because ofdirect personul advice to dp so given toher sister, Mary E. Mayflcld, by Mr.Satterlee, in the office of the Trust com-pany of the Republic of which he wasthen a. director.

She had received a copy .of the nowNotorious fraudulent ndvcrtlScment ofJune 14, 1902,. and sent her sister toverify from the actual promoters of thetrust the statements made Jn it.

She alleges "that Staid proHpectus wasdelivered to plaintiff's sister, Mary E.Mnyileld, in the otllccof tho Trust Com-pany of the Republic, whgre she hadbeen sent by plaintiff ,to Inquire concerning said bonds and thel'c.aeslralill- -Ity as an Investment after plaintiff hadread said advertisement.

"That said prospectus waM deliveredas aforesaid In the prescnco'of the defendant, Herbert L. Se'tterlee, who di-rected the attention of, said M.iry E.Maylleld particularly to tho statementsIn said prospectus, J; on CO th - personnel of the dlr&MHffltIu' UnitedStates Shipbul.d'ngyiWp y, us ap- -italization, bonded debt, largr-- oarn-pan- ieings of the subsldary atntthe fact that the nine Ions wf saidbonds had been Undo en, the s.i idHerbert L. Setterleo t ng t' Indui esaid Mary E. Mayfleld, 0 was i tingas plaintiff s agent, tc vest in saidbonds, falsely and reck sly ranresent- -ed them to be a pafo d destlble m- -,tao, .1 ant

That the statements' r! said HerbertL. Satterlee, who was knowju. by thoplaintiff to be the of J. P.Morgan, a prominent bankcf'nnd finan-cier, then of high standing, were com-municated to plaintiff and believed inand relied upon by plaintiff.

Mrs. AVood bought her b'&nds on June19, 1902. paying 97 Thto gives her thdistinction of. being the very first vic-tim of the promoters anCt shows thatshe paid the hlglip's't price afwhich thpbonds ever sold. The allegations in hercomplaint are very much, like those inother suits by other victims.

BODY WASHED AGAINST ROCKSNews of the drowning of a Chinese

In Kalepa Gulch, Maul Inst month, wasbrought by the last malF. Aklu wasthe name of tho man. He s 60years of age. No one saw the drowning"nnd only circumstantial-evidenc- e oilthis score, was secured. The body fthe deceased was founil lying on thebeach June 30. The tody had evident-ly been washed against tho rocks bytho waves for brulsrs and ;uts aboutthe lower part of tno Temnlns, werenoticed. None of those mnrks hadthe appearance of having been mulctedby foul means. The fiod'y had lieen Inthe water several days before discover-ed. A verdict of necltfonlnl drowningwas returned by tho coroner's Jury.

Twenty-flv- o conn pn.vs for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain, .

tj

7mx. THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 104

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

tCE QUESTION !Yu know i'ou'U need lo. , you know

K In a necessity In not weather. WetMlteve you arts nxious to set that Ice

ich will give you satlsf ction, andwfd like to puprly yu. order from

.TEE Oil IlipiRIC CO.,wfaptaone 1151 Dluc. Poatofflce Box 606

I. &. IRWIN & CO., LTD ,S7t. G. Irwin.. President nd ManagerCla Spreckels.... First ntW, M. GifCard.. .Second ntfit K. Whitney and Treasurer

'8U4R FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THEsaaalc Steamiip Company of San

Francisco Cal.

AGENTS FOR THE

6tish Union National InsuranceCompany of Edlnbu.gh.

WHiwrfmlna of --a'agdeburg General In- -entrance Company.

JLSMace Marine and General AssuranceOa., Ltd. of London.

gfesr In. arance Company oi Llver- -

SKHfiwice Assurance Compa.v of Lon- -

Wcsester German Insurance Company

HAIIT & CO., LTDThe EUtr Ice Cream Parlors.Chocolates and ConfectlonjEce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

IE FINEST RESORT IN IE ffi

union r3Cific.Railroad

SUGGESTS

Oo rrxf or t"STBir69 trains dally through cars, first

atll oeoond class to all po'nts.rates take effoct soon. Write

.SF. Booth,General Agent.

"Ho. 1 Montgomery Street,Ban Francisco.

Traveilers AgreeTHAT

t OverlaiiIS

'Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHTSREADING LAMPS,CLUB CARS-A- LL

GOOD TIINGS

utan PacificInformation Bureau613 Market Stret,San Francisco.

IMt RAILWAY AND LARD m

.MAY 1st, 1903

OUTWARD.

Wme Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andStations '9:15 m., '3:20 p. m-

rl CUv, ESwa Mill sad Wybus t7:30 a. m., 9:16 a. m..

fcj6 a, m., '2:15 p. m '3:20 p. m..fcK r,, m, S:15 p. m. t0i80 p m.

UUttJi p. m.

INWARD.

Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal-an- dWaJanac 8:36 m.. M

Honolulv from Ewa Mill and"mA City tSO a. m.. t7:46 a. m

: fi. m 10:38 a. m., 2:05 p. m.tim p m., 5:31 p. m., 7:40 p. m.- Sally.

. (Sunday Exceptedit Siunday only.

Pi DENNISON P. C. BMITH,0.. P. A. T. A.

- w r - ".-- . - " . " ?. 1ENGAGED BY GONRIEWhen you aro weak, nervous, and

all run down, everything scorns to cowrong. Ayo'sSarsaparllla will build Hunting Suppliesyou up, ntako your norves strong, andfivo you jiuro, rich blood. Hero Iswhat a nurso of largo experience says OP ALL KINDSabout it. INCLUDING

-

mV V

Sirs. E. B. Choppoll, Stawell. Victoria,sends us her photograph, and writes)

" I havo been a nurso for thirty-flv- o years,and I toko great pleasuro In recording mycxpcrlcn