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1 THE HONOLULU REPUBLICANVOLTJME 2XL NO. 340. HONOI.TjT,Tr, H. T., SATURDAY, JTJI.T 13, 1901. PBICE FIVE CENTS

HUT 1TCIIK 10

HEAT IS IE SHIES

Electrical Storms GiveBut Temporary

Relief.

PROMISE OF A RESPITE SOON

CITY PEOPLE FLOCK TO PARKS,

ROOFS AND SIDEWALKS

FOR BREEZES.

The Middle and Eastern States Are

Enduring Tortures Scores In the

Larger Cities Yield Up Their

Lives Havoc By Lightning.

CHICAGO. July 6 Delightfully'ui brcetes from the lake temperedlb- - hl here today and the weatherforraster says moderate temperaturesv.iil pit ail at least until Monday.

T U)UIS. July 6. At S a. m.thi Weather Bureau thermometer re--.

. ii at degrees and the officialsm.i not think the maximum today

. i.'.l be within six points of yester-.!- a

h record of lul degrees. Duringth. past twenty-fou- r hours there have' i; orl prostrations and one

w SHISGTOK. July . The ofilci-.- '.i h rsiometcr indicated a tempera- -

itt ( degree for Washington at...Imk today. Three deaths and

! imitations from heat hare been re-

in, i.. i during the past 24 hours.Relief Only Local.

VSHINOTON. July 5. The tenthi! or the present heated term was

again a scorcher. except where severeih"ndertorms. local rains or violentntmnspheric changes induced coolmat her In Arkansas, the east GulfStates. Northern Ohio and New Yorkthunderstorms brought relief. InSoutheastern Mew Itegtand. also, cool-er weather prevailed, the temperaturefalling from 6 to 10 degrees.

In Chicago a promise of a short res-pite from the heat Is given. New Yorktoday had a two inch downpour oflain which sent the thermometerilown to 76. Bast of the AHoghonymuntain the temperature rose gen-erally a few degrees over the highestof eterday. and in portions of thoSouthwest it warmed up: also in

and Oklahoma, maximumtemperatures of over 100 being re--t

ordeilWashington was the warmest place

east of the Alleghenles today, themaximum temperature recorded being

Some of the maximum temperaturesreported to the Weather Buronu in-

clude the following- - Philadelphia. 90;North Neb . St. Oklahoma City102. St Louis. 100. Podge City. Kas.."s Omaha. W: Kansas City. 98:louisUle : New York. 90: Spring-R- .

id til . 8: Chicago. 90: Cincinnati.Mj Milwaukee. 9A: Boston. 92: Cleve-land 90. St Paul. 99.

NEW YORK. Julv 5. Seven deathsand twelve prostrations occurred inthe boroughs of Manhattan and theBronx between the hours of 2 a. m.Kridav and 1:S0 a. m. this morningftom the heat. One death and fiveprostrations occurred in the boroughof Brooklyn during the same hours.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5. Deathsand prostrations from the excessiveheat continued today, about a dozenfatalities and nearly three times thatmany prostrations being reported.

Heat Continues Excessive.BALTIMORE. July 5. At S o'clock

this' morning the thermometer regis-tered S4 degrees and the tnorcurykept on ascending until tho maximumtemperature of W degrees was reach-ed at 4 p. m. At S o'clock toulghtit had fallen but five degrees. Thir-teen deaths and eleven prostrationsha.l twwut rrnirtail tn tli nnlifo durinc I

the twenty-fou- r hours ended at mid-- 1I

n entCHICAGO. July 5. Cool breezes

from the northwest this evening brokethe term of not weather, but beforethe? came nine persons had died,seven more were prostrated and onewan attempted suicide. The maxi-mum temperature of the day was inthe Weather Bareau office 90 degreesand on the street level 95.

NEW YORK. July 4. It was muchcooler in this city today than it hasbeen for a week, and in consequencethere was a much decreased death list.

BALTIMORE. July 4. The maxi-mum temperature recorded hero to-

day was M degrees . There were 12deaths and fourteen prostrations.

CHICAGO. July 4. This was thoworst day of the hot spell, the mer-cury reaching 4 In the office of theWeather Bureau at 4 p. tn. Theatercurv on the street level was froms to S degrees higher, and a humidityof S3, coupled with the intense heatmade the afternooQ a difficult one toendure. Three men wore driven in-

sane Uy the heat; there were Avedeaths and fourteen prostrations.

Baltimore the Hottest City.BALTIMORE. (Md.l. July 1. Ac-

cording to "Weather Bureau reports.Baltimore was the hottest citv in theUnited States today. The "WeatherBureau ihormomoter recorded SO de-gie- es

at S a. rru. and from that hourthe juereury steadily mounted upward

until 12 was reached at noon. At 1p. ni. It dropped to 97. but started up-ward again and reached the maximumtemperature of 103 degrees at 3 o'-clock. From that hour there was adecline to 92 degrees, at S p. m. Dpto midnight fourteen deaths and twenty-ei-

ght prostrations had been report-ed.

PITTSBURG. (Pa.). July 1. Pitts-burg was a veritable furnace all day.From sunrise till long after duskthere was no cessation in the terribleheat. All previous records werebroken and the death rate was morethan doubled. Infants and aged peo-ple succumbed alike.

MILWAUKEE. (Wis.), July 1.Five persons were prostrated by theIntense heat today. The maximumtemperature was 98 1- -2 degrees.

Suffering Among the Poor.NEW YORK. July 1. Old Sol and

old Mortality strode hand in handthrough the streets of New York yesterday, the hottest June day on re--cord. Sixteen deaths were officiallyreported and scores were prostrated.No such spectacles of pitiful sufferingamong the poor have ever before beenpresend in New York. The streetsand urban parks of New York present-ed a scene that could not be duplicatedby any other city In the world. Atleast six-tent- of the inhabitantsspent tho night In the open air. Thetenemont-hous- e districts were emp-tied completely.

At 10 o'clock tonight 50,000 men.women and children, residents of thelower East Side, were swarming fromtheir stifling quarters and seekingbeds In parks, recreation piers, openspaces facing the water front andeven the pavements.

CHICAGO. July 1. Four deaths bysunstroke, two suicides and one at-tempt at suicide and upward of twoscore of prostrations are the grew-som- e

details of the tenth day of kill-ing heat in Chicago.

A Scorcher at Washington.WASHINGTON. June 30 Intense

heat prevailed here all day and farinto the night. The temperature atthe Weather Bureau reached 98 de-

grees. Reports to the Weather Bu-reau from points throughout the hotwave show remarkably high tempera-tures with little or no rainfall and butpoor prospects for any relief withinthe next forty-eig- ht hours.

PHILADELPHIA. June 30. Thiswas the hottest June day Philadelphiahas experienced since 1877. The max-imum temperature was 9S. The hu-midity registered 6G per cent. Onedeath from heat and twenty-fiv- e pros-trations were reported.

PITTSBURG, June 30. Betweenmidnight Saturday and midnight Sun-day eleven deaths directly traceableto the effects of heat and fifteen pros-trations are recorded.

Terrible Mortality in New York.NNEW YORK. July 2. The climax

was reached today in the distressingweather conditions, when the cumula-tive effects of the past week's extreme heat resulted in appalling mor-tality. The withering heat has turn-ed the city into a veritable oven.There were 200 deaths and thousandsof prostrations In the city today andmore than 1000 have died in theheat-burden- ed tenement section withinthe past five days.

It was a terrible day. People drop-ped in the streets everywhere. Theclang of tho ambulance bell rushingfor fresh patients Was heard from theBattery to Harlem. Babies died inswarms in the baking tenements.Men dropped in the street and diedbefore help could reach them. Everyhospital was overcrowded. Somecould not handle any patients exceptheat victims. As soon as the vic-tims of the earlier days of the wavegot well enough to leave their cotsthev were tatcen by new heat sufferers.

The ambulance service of the va-

rious hospitals was totally inadequate,and it was found necessary to pressinto service private conveyances, de-

livery wagons and whatever vehicleswere at hand . The suffering was notconfined to human beings. Over 500horses died in harness and a largenumber fell on the street. Manylarge business houses and manufac-turing establishments closed theirplaces of business at noon.

Orders have been Issued by the Po-lice Department allowing men, wo-

men and children to sleep on thegrass in all public squares and parks.and thousands have made their bedsIn the open air. The official asmat 2:15 p. m. was 99 degrees, bringing with it the awful train of ratall-tie- s.

The heat record of today hasbeen equaled or surpassed but twiceIn the weather history of New Yorkin IS76, when the temperature wastho same as that of today, and in 1SS1.when the figure was 100 flat. Al-

though official records show that ithas been hotter in the city than It wastoday, there are no statistics of fatall-t- v

and prostration anything like thepresent.

Record Breaker in Philadelphia.PHILADELPHIA, July 2. Phila-

delphia passed through another periodof torture, and tonight many personslie dead as a result of the day's ex-

cessive heat. More than 200 otherswore prostrated. The official recordof temperature made yesterday, 102degrees, was eclipsed today. wbnthe Government thermometer at 3p. m. touched 102. S degrees, whichnow stands as the Quaker City's re-cord. Just as the temperature at-tained these top figures an. electricaldisturbance off to the south caused awelcome change In the atmosphere,la twenty minutes the temperaturedropped to 95 degrees, and the windrose from a hot zephyr r severalmiles to a cool breeze of twenty milesan hour. The temperature coatinuedto fall, and at 5 p. m. S2 degrees, theminimum for the day, was recorded.

(Continued os Sight Fe.)

PEftimi CBEW

LOSES fill ITMost Exciting Eace

Ever Held atHenley.

WERE DEFEATED BY ONE LEM&TH

WON THEIR FIRST TRIAL HEA1

FROM LONDON WITH

EASE.

But Little Trouble to Take Second

Heat from the Thames Rowing

Club Unable However to Outrow

the Leander Crew.

HENLEY- - (England). July 5. Inthe fifth and final heat today for theGrand Challenge cup the LeanderRowing Club crew defeated the crewof the University of Pennsylvania byone length in 7:04 4-- 5. Excitementover the race was absolutely fren-zied. No such wild demonstrationwas ever witnessed before at Henley.The race was so fiercely contestedthat the strain was maintained untilthe everj" end, when Englishmen threwtheir hats in the air and Americangirls ran along in the blazing sunencouraging Pennsylvania, and so ex-

hausted were they by exertion and byexcitement that at the finish theythrew themselves on the ground al-

most fainting.There was bright sunshine and puf-

fy cross winds blew from the Bucksshore, slightly favoring the Leander'sstation. The followers of the Brit-ish crew evinced the greatest confi-dence and Leander money was every-where available, but this confidencenever exceeded anything beyond evenmoney.

The Pennsylvania reached theirboathouse at 11 o'clock, apparently asfit as possible, while many of the toUlowers of the red and blue showedmarks of the intense strain of thefinal minutes. The crew stripped,chatted and laughed as coolly asthough going out for practice. EllisWard, the American coach, placed aminiature American flag upon the rud-

der of his boat as the coxswain cameto the boathouse and said to Smith:"Keep that as far ahead, my boy, asyou can."

Both crews at the start showed notrace of nervousness and were sentaway in capital style, the Pennsylva-nian- s

rowing 43 to the minute andthe Leanders rowing 42. At the endof Temple island the Americans ledby a third of a length. At Fawley thetime was 3 minutes. 25 2-- 5 seconds,with the Leanders three feet ahead.From there on it was a splendid strag-gle, in which the Leanders gainedinch by inch. The mile was reachedn 5 minutes 15 seconds, with the Lean-ders half a length ahead, which theyincreased to three-quarte- rs of alength. At the Isthmian the Pennsyl-vania- ns

made a desperate spurt, butit was of no avail, and two men weak-ened perceptibly opposite the grandstand. The Leanders won by a lengthin 7 minutes, 4 4- -5 seconds.

"It was a grand race," said CoachWard, as the Leanders crossed thefinish line. v"We were simply outrov-e-d

and have no other explanation tomake."

It certainly was the best and mostexciting tussle ever seen at Henley.There was scarcely the advantage ofthree feet in the Leanders station.The cheering for the contestants asthey struggled for the lead was terri-fic. Even Henley had never beforeheard such wild applause as greetedthe Pennsylvanians and the Leandersall down the course, and the cheeringwas delirious from the partisans ofthe Leanders as-- the latter's boatcrossed the line at the finish ahead jfthe Pennsylvanians.

"It was simply a matter or a bettercrew." declared both Hart and Ward."We think we have done better tnanany other American crew. and. thoughbeaten by the best crew in England.we did everything we expected ex-

cept win."The following are the names of the

two crews:Leander C. A. Willis, bow: H.

J. Duvallon. W. Dudley. Ward. U.M: Maitland. C. D. Burnell. J. E.Payne. C. J. G. Goldie, R. B.

stroke: C. S. Mac-Laga-n,

coxswain.Pennsylvania R. R. Zane. bow:

R. H. Eisenbray, F. L. Davenport.S. Crowther Jr., A. H. Flickwer. G.W. Allyn. W. G. Gardiner. J. P.Gardiner, stroke; L. J. Smith, coxswain.

Outclassed London Crew.NEW YORK. Julr 3. A cable to

the Tribune from London says: Themost beautiful water fete of the wor;d,the Henley regatta, did not lack colortoday, for the American flag waswaved afloat and ashore. The pic-turesque reach of water, with Itsstone bridge and church at one corner,and Its wooded island at the otherend. was suddenly painted red whenthe American crew won their firstheat. Henley had seemed until thatjoyous naossest for the triumphantYankees only halftones and ia neu-tral tints. The weather was fine iad

the attendance of pleasure-seeker- s

was large, and there was a display ofgood feeling and buoyant spirits.

Leander beat New Collere for theGrand Challenge cup without beinglorcea. start to finish it wasan easy victory, won ty a powerfulcrew rowing In a most workmanlikeway, with precision of swing, lengthof reach, deliberate recovery and am-ple reserve of staying power. Therace was never in doubt, and the timemight have been improved if .there hadbeen need.

The race between Pennsylvania andLondon was a repetition of the firstheat, with faster time. The Londoncrew was clearly outclassed from thestart. The Americans drew awayfrom their rivals at once and steadilyIncreased their lead. They were loud-ly cheered from the houseboats andflotilla and did not spare themselves.Two full lengths separated them fromLondon when the crowd at FrawleyCourt hailed them as certain winners,and they had increased the lead by an-other length at the finish. Their timewas unnecessarily fasL as Londonwas hopelessly beaten after the firstquarter of a mile.

The Americans took their victorymodestly and looked1 fresh as theypaddled to their quarters. Theirstroke and method were criticised, butthey were absolutely together in swing,recovery and stroke, and their timecaused river men to open their eyes."Another Yankee machine" was acommon comment on the river. Theswing of the oars was short. Thearms seemed to be doing most of thework, the legs little and the bodynone at all. But there was apparent-ly only one man in the boat, andhe was a machine under the highestpossible pressure.

Easy Victory Over Thames.HENLEY, July 4. The second day

of the Henley regatta was signalizedby another victory for the Americans,the oarsmen from the University ofPennsylvania defeating the ThamesRowing Club and thus winning theirsecond heat. As the Leanders defeat-ed the Belgian crew, the Pennsylvani-ans will meet the Leanders in thefinal heat for the Grand Challenge cuptomorrow.

The conditions were even betterthan yesterday. A bright, hot sunwas shining and there was no wind.Soon after 11 o'clock the Leanders,paddling to the start for their racewith the Belgians, were loudly ap-plauded along the course, but theirreception was .quite, eclipsed by. thatgiven to the Americans, who followeda few minutes later. There was onlyfive minutes' difference between thetwo races, and no sooner had UmpireWilliams sent the Leanders and Bel-gians off than Umpire Pitman's launchtook its place to start the Americansand the Thames crew.

There was a capital start and thePennsylvanians had three-fourt- hs ofa length lead before the top of theisland was reached. They rowedeleven strokes in the first quarter,twentv-tw- o in the first half and forty-on- e

during the first minute. TheAmericans went away steadily andeasily from that point and droppedtheir stroke to thirty-eigh- t. They didhalf the distance in 3:40. Their op-ponents did the half in 3:42. Opposite the Leander inclosure the Pennsylvanians were three lengths ahead,and although they again eased considerably and the others spurted, theThames men were never able to makeup anything. Passing the grand standthe Americans could not resist a lit-tle spurt and they rowed past with adozen strokes at the rate of forty-n- eto the minute.

DUEL RESULTED BADLY

FOR TBE FRENCHMAN

o o o o oO"O NEW YORK, July C Accor--O ding to the Journal and Adver- -

O tiser, Albert Hopkins, son ofO the president of the Women'sO College in Baltimore has comeO out victorious in a duel with aO Frenchman, Henry D'Estournel,O a man about town. D'EstournelO found fault with young Hop- -O kins for wearing an AmericanO flag. Hopkins, who is an ath- -

O Iete and used to be pitcher atO SL John's College. Baltimore,O slapped the Frenchman's face,

O a meeting with swords in theO Bois de Boulogne in the dawn.O Hopkins was slightly scratchedO on the cheek while his adver-- O

sary had his sword arm quiteO disabled.Ooooooooooooooooooo

A DARING EXPEDITION.

Dr. Ssreno Bishop Will ChaperonYoung Mountain Climbers.

Dr. Sereno E. Bishop has been select-ed as chaperon for a party of youthfulmountain climbers who will make aheroic attempt to scale the precipitoussides of old Diamond Head. The

of adventurers will leave theYoung Men's Christian Associationbuilding Saturday afternoon at Io'clock. The young men will be givena dissertation upon the origin and formation of the promontory by Dr. Bis-hop after the ascent and investigationhas been completed.

It Is oxpetted that a large numberOf the athletically inclined will availthemselves of an opportunity of anafternoon s enjoyment oi Alpine pleas-ures.

Yun Tai was arrested for crselCy toanimals yesterday, his offense beingthe overloading of a cart. The carelessdriver was taken to the station house,where he uroanced the requisite bailand. was released.

JOHN S. HI I

Klin? mmOne Address Secured

Prom PronibitionChampion.

Mm IK SENTBIL UNIQM GiM

MR. WOOLEY MET TEMPERANCE

WORKERS AT Y. M. C. A.

LAST NIGHT.

An Interesting Personality Will

Speak on "Christian Citizenship"

Tomorrow Afternoon Bright Pro-

spect for Other Meetings.

Hon.John G.Wooley, the candidatefor president on the Prohibition ticketin 1900 and who has been prominentlyidentified with the temperance movement for many years, was tendered aninformal reception at the loung Men sChristian Association building yesterday evening.

Mr. Wooley was an arrival in theSierra, which reached port from thecoast yesterday. Accompanied by hiswife he contemplates a trip aroundthe world. Mr. and Mrs. Wooley areat present en route to New Zealandfor recreation and rest. He disclaimedall intention of engaging In active tem- -erance work while out on pleasurebenL

Mr. Wooley is a most interestingpersonality. In stature he is not abovethe medium height, while being ofslender build and square-shouldere-d.

In his address he is very much in earn-est and withal a forceful speaker.

The informal gathering yesterdayin honor of the distinguished prohibi-tionist was arranged to afford thetemperance workers of Honolulu anopportunity of meeting Mr. Wooley in.conference concerning the "Work inthis city. The noted advocate wasgiven a brief resume of the temper-ance movement here, especially re-garding the spring campaign. Consid-erable pressure was brought to bearupon Mr. Wooley to have him addressat least a few meetings during hisbrief stay in the city. Mr. Wooley wasreluctant in lending his consent to theproposition. However, he has left thematter in abeyance and assured thosepresent that he would consent to ad-

dress the Sunday afternoon meetingof the Young Men's Christian Associ-ation at its 4 o'clock meeting. Thismeeting has-- already been arrangedfor. Instead of being held at the As-

sociation auditorium, Mr. Wooley willmake his address from the pulpit ofCentral Union church, and the meet-ing will be open to the general public,not restricted to men only as most ofthe Sunday afternoon Y. M, C. A meet-ings.

There is also a strong- - possibilitythat Mr. Woolev will make generaltemperance addresses Monday andTuesday evenings of next week. Thetime and place of the prospectivemeetings were not decided upon yes-terday evening.

Mr. Wooley is said to possess muchcleverness in epigram and in the ar-rangement of ideas. In discussing thetemperance question with those pres-ent he declared that he was with thetenmerance movement through andthrough, although his methods differedfrom those of either a Chapman, Mur-phy or a Gougar. Mr.Wolley makeshis fight along political lines only.

Mr. Wooley Is the editor and pub-

lisher of the prohibition organ, theNew Voice. He took up the venturesome years ago when-th- e paper wasat very low ebb. Since --it has comeinto his possession and under his di-

rection it has grown to such extentthat it is practically the only officialorgan of Che prohibition party today.

Owing to Mr. Wooley's arrival, thetalk about the Boston jubtlee conven-tion, to have ueen- - bitch vr nmry Traterhouse at the Sunday men's meet-ing, will be deferred. Mr. "Wooley'ssubject will be "Christian Citizen-ship.

in i

CUBAN QUESTION IS SERIOUS.

Wilt Require Skillful Handling SaysRepresentative Daizell.

NEW YORK. July G. Representa-tive John Daizell of Pennsylvania,a member of the Ways and Meanscommittee, is quoted in a Washingtondispatch to the Tribune as saying:

"Tariff concessions to Cuban pro-

ducts will be the next serious questionwith which Congress will have to deaLit will be a very important questionand will have to be dealtwith broad-ly. The difficulties In the way arereadily apparent. The Cubans willask a market for their sugar. Ifwe can can. as secretary Wilson ofthe department of agriculture as-

serts, produce in this country, frombeets raised by our farmers, all thesugar we consume, there is a problemright away. The beet sugar industryIs extensive and growing. The farm-ers engaged in raising the beets andthe men who turn the raw --materialinto the finished product by the invest-ment of capital In manufacturingslants will insist upon protection.

Then there are onr own citizenwho will

"

want less restricted com-

mercial relations with Cuba. It Is

KJ.

i.1 j"-- .

not to be expected that the Cubanswill admit our dairy products, ourGout and meat, oar machinery, agri-cultural implements, boots and shoe?and clothing into their countT uponless favorable tariff terms than wgive thn for their staple productsAs I said it Is a "broad question; aad-wll- l

have to be handled skillfully."

ALL ON ACCOUNT OF SUGAR.

Russia Intimates Willingness to Re"move Retaliatory Duties.

NEW YORK, July 6. The Washing-ton correspondent of the Herald saysthat notwithstanding the official se-crecy surrounding the recent Russian,communication, replying to the noteaddressed by Secretary Hay to CountCassini. regarding the tariff question,it is learned that Russia has inti-mated her willingness to remove theretaliatory duties she has applied up-on American imports provided theVnlted States repeals the order Issueby Secretary Gage, imposing thocountervailing duty upon Russian su-gar. It Is plain that Russia rogarusthe sugar question as the crux of thewhole controversy.

FRINGE YON HQMENLOME

DIES OF OLD I6E

Former German Premier Expires Sud-

denly in Switzerland Was VeryFriendly to the United States.

BERLIN. July C Prince von e.

formerly German ImperialChancellor, died at Ragatz, Switzer-land, last evening.

Prince von HohenlohVs death wasgenerally unexpected here, as he leftBerlin several weeks ago apparentlyin good health although his increasingweakness was evident. The Princearrived at Ragatz extremely exhausted.His death is attributed to the weak-ness of old age. The arrangements forthe transportation of the body to Ger-many and for the obsequies are notyet definitely determined upon, but Itis expected that the remains will beconveyed to the Hohenlohe ancestralhome at Schillingfurst. Batavia. wherethe family vault is situated and wheretho body of Prince von Hohenlohe'swife is interred. It Is also expectedthat Chancellor von Buelow will breakhis seaside rest and attend the funerat

Although Emperor Wil .am has fixedhis departure on his trip to Norwayfor Monday next, it is deemed likelythat His Majesty will once more post-pone the date of his starting on h strip in order to enable him to attendthe- - obsequies. Owing to EmperorWilliam's relationship to Prince vonHohenlohe His Majesty always calledthe Prince "Uncle Chlodwig."

The officials of the United StatesEmbassy informed the correspondenthere of the Associated Press that thedeath of the former Chancellor wasmuch regretted because of his uniformkindliness toward Americans and Am-erican interests. Prince von Hohenlo-he's attitude through his Chancellor-ship, was always fair and conciliatoryin regard to German-America- n rela-tions. Although he was an extensiveestate owner, he did not share Iheagrarian hostility towards the UnitedStates. It was owing in a large meas-ure to his friendly spirit during sev-eral trying years that Germany's rela-tions with the United States never de-parted from cordiality. He receivedmany Americans and was alwaysfriendly to them. At the time of thedeath of United States EmbassadorTheodore B. Runyan in 1S96. whichoccurred in the middle of the night.Secretary Jacks"bn went early in themorning to inform the Cabinet Minis-ters of Mr. Runyan's demise, but onlyfound Minister Hohenlohe ready toreceive him.

HAWAIIAN PLANTATIONS

WANT FILIPINO LABORERS

OwOw ooWASHINGTON, July 3.

k William Haywood, who repre- - ww sents certain business and com- - w

mercial interests of Hawaii inw Washington, has requested the wk Government to grant permis- -

sion for the landing of Fili- -

k pinos in Hawaii for labor pur- -it poacn. nc wtrnt ircxwc iu

War Department with his prop-- ww 03ltion. then before the Treas- -

k ury and today he saw the Pres--idenL w

Before the decision of theSupreme Court as to the status wof Porto Rico several shiploadsof Porto Ricans were taken to

w Hawaii. Haywood says theyare doing well, but not a suff-i-

k cient number can be bad. andtheir physical condition is suchthat it takes a king time to

k build them up for plantation- work after their arrival in Ha- -

wait Meanwhile the sugarw plantations are st,fferinS tor k

labor. Under the old Govern- -

meat in Hawaii the Japanesek Government permitted thou-- w

sands of laborers to go to Ha- - kk wall under contract to work on kk the plantations. After the Im--

migration laws of the United wStates were extended to Ha-- wwall, putting a stop to contractlabor, Japanese laborers weredebarred. Chinese, who are thebest of all Dlantation laborers.

k are not admitted since the an--

k nexatloa of the islands to theUnited States. The Hawaiianplanters believe that the Fill-- wj?lnos would fill the needs. Noaction has yet been, taken on

- Haywood's request w

O OHr 0w-0Ow-

ffflEUL SEMI-ST1- T

IN IIS HIVery Large Gatherin 53

o

at W. C. Wilder'sObsequies.

SERVICES AT HOUSE AND GRAVE

VETERAN EMPLOYES OF WILDER

CONCERNS BEAR THESAD BURDEN.

Escort of Police and Military at Head

of Procession Sympathetic Words

of Rev. G. L. Pcarsen Scree of

Those Present.

There was a large attune ace atthe funeral of the m Wllltem C.Wilder yesterday afternoon. Many ofthe lending people of Howohriu. worn-e- n

as well as men. assembled at thehouse In Peae&cota street sad the pro-cession to Nttuanu cemetery was along oae.

The Kev. O. L. Pearson conductedthe service. In the coarse of briefremarks at the house he said that thedeparted man had left hte childrena goodly heritage la hU example.Hymns were sang at th house andthe grave by a (lunrtette cottthUtaKof Mrs. C. B. Damon Mr. C RStackable. Mr. H. F. Wlrhwan andMr. Maurice Ueckwlth

Before the coutn wn borne out ofthe parlor, where it lay. an opportuni-ty was given to all present of takinga last look at the features of the dead.There were a great many beautifulofferings of (lowers. In bouquets,wreaths and emblematic designs.

Among the concourse were ActingGovernor Cooper, attended by Col JII. S5per and Capt, A. G. S. HawesJr.. of his staff. Chief Justice W FFrear. J. II. Boyd. Superintendent ofPublic Works: W. H. Wright. Tressurer; 11. C Austin. Auditor, and MrsAustin: E. S. Boyd, Commissioner ofPublic Lands: Representative Arch FGUfiilan. Prof. W. D. Alexander andwife. W. L. Eaton. Post Commanderof Geo. W. De Long Post. GARwith R. J. Greene. W F. WilliamsL. L. Laplerre. E. Cook, John W.Francis. Geo. Smithies and other comrades: P. C. Jones, Jos. B. Atuertonthe Rev. Alexander Mackintosh amiwife. Mr. ahd Mrs. Root. Rycroft. Mr.and Mrs. F. M. Swanxv. II. A. Isen-berg- .

W L. Hopper. Mr. and Mrs.James Ly!e. Robert Lishman. MissLishman. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. BishopCol. W. H. Cornwell. Mark P. Robin-son. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. AtwaterMr. and Mm. L. A. Thnrston. W. OSmith. Mr. and Mrs. H. S Town-sen-

Mr. ami Mm. S. C. Allen. Mrand Mrs. W. F. Allen. Jodge W.Whiting. Chas. 31. Cooke. A FCooke. Jos. P. Cooke. W. W. HailAlex. Young. Arch. A. Young. E WJordan. E. D. Tenaey. Mrs. C W.Ashford. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J KingMrs. C. M. V. Forster. John BowlerW. G. Ashley. Andrew Brown. JohnLucas. Arthur Harrison. Capt. andMrs. J. C. Lorenten. Col. J WJones and wife. C. L. Wight president, S. B. Rose, secretary, and WmBrash, treasurer Wllder's SteamshipCo.: also K. R G. Wallace. W RSims. Wm. McKay ami R W. Cath-car- t.

holders of responsible positionin the Wilder concerns.

Mrs. Wilder absence from the services through prostration from griefwas one of th raddest elements ofthe occasion. Mr. Pearson, the officiating minister, feelingly invoked dlrlnconsolation and rapport for the widowwhile referring to her weak conditionTruly, it is given to-- few to fathom byexperience the sorow of separationfrom the affectionate and dutiful part-ner of neariv forty years.

The artive pell-beaie- rs were sixnative Hawaiian of long service in,. ... ....g ntiptor. wBwbeen working for Wiiders 3 years an-

other 32 anil a third it years. Thehonorary pall-beare- were Messrs.S. Hartwell. W. F. Alton. H P. Baldwin. John A. McCfcasttoss. John Ooderkirk and S. B. Rose.

The chief moamers wste: John KWilder, a brother, and Mrs. Wilder.Mr. and Mrs. Gardner K. Wilder. Mr.and Mrs. C. T. Wilder. Messrs WChauncoy Wilder and Harry Wilder,children of the departed: Mrs. E. KWilder, slster-ln-law- ; Mr. S. G. Wild-er, nephew, and wife; Messrs ArthurA. and wm. D. wuoer. nepnewsMrs. Arrllta S. McWame. Mr andMrs. Frank Scott and Captain P. P.Shepherd.

A platoon of police heded the cor-tege and at Miller street there fellInto line In front of the hearse theTerritory band and a composite company of the Hawaiian National Guardunder command of Captain JohnsonMany people living out Maklkl wayfell out of the procession as it leftthat section, yet there were aboutthirty carriages that went to the remeterr. The large turnout of the com-munity and the semi-stat- e characteraccorded to the fnceral formed a fit-ti-

tribute to tho career of such aneminently usefnl citteen as WilliamC. Wilder.

At the concittskKi of the services atthe cemetery, the Rev. Mr Pearson onbehalf of the family thanked all thepeople who bad shown aymjwthv

-

T ""syixw WTK!S" 1$& fj -- - Tl"a ga"

TWO THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JULY 13, iqoi.

LL nxpciedly the Oceanicton mi Sierra arrived here

yesterday morning from SanFnmcttco ob a special trip m

place of the ZMlaadfa. She left theOiut 00 the U iaeC and made therun to port in six hours Ies than sixdays.

WbcB the news that the Zealandiawas is trouble was known in SanFraacteco the ageats did everythingta their power to charter a vessel toend out in her place, oat were fL

The Ventura was in noconditio to be sent oat and so tneSierra which arrived there on the2d. was hwrled . again. The vesselwin sail again for San Francisco onTuesdav. but the hour of sailing hasnot vet been set. Passengers bookedin the Mariposa due to sail on the

am- - Ur for Sua Francisco will berhan-- d to the Sierra if they so de-

sire Th. Ventura was to sail fromgas Kranolsco on the Sierra's time onthe nth and the Sierra will be readyto tak- - up the run to the Coloniesagain from Saa Francisco on August1st.

ir all the reseels are on time thereshould be three of the Oceanic Com-pany s steamer here on Tuesdaynext.

Independence Not In It.BATSMAN'S POINT. It. I.. July 6.The yachts Constitution, Columbia

and Iadependeace started in a thirty-mil- e

rae today. The wind was abouteight knots. The Constitution cross-ed the starting line at 21:10:02. theColumbia at 12:10:05 and the Inde-

pendence at 12 1015' The last namedis handles piied IS seconds. At firstthe HerreshoCf boots left the Bostoncraft nearly a quarter of a mile. TheColumbia passed the Constitution andthen the Independence pulled up onthe two others until she seemed onnearly even terms The Constitutionregained the lead. Then the Inde-pendence tacked and crossed the wakeof the others going to sen wlud-hunt-in- g

Later at 108 the Indopondonce tack-ed to starboard and started aften theHerreshott boats. At that time shewas over two and a half miles asternof the Constitution, which led theColumbia by half a mile.

The weather wag very thick andthere was difficulty in making out theposition of the yachts.

ON BOARD THE YACHT WANDA,via Batsman's Point. R. I.. July G.

At the and of nn hour and fifteenminute of sailing the Constitution isleading the Columbia by about threeminutes and both Boats are fully amile and a half ahead of the Indepen-dence. The wind is still very lightand a little south of east. All threeboats are ou the port tack, with theIndependence far to leeward.

For Warrant Officers.WASHINGTON. June 29. Chief

warrant officers of. tho navy are torealise their dreams of wearing shoul-der straits. Secretary Long todaysigned an order officially describingthe uniform that shall be worn byowcers of the rank of Chief Boat-swain. Chief Gunner. Chief Carpen-ter and Chief Sallmakor. The Im-

portant changes made from the pres-ent uniform include the wearing ofshoulder straps by these officers, andthe same device on their caps as isworn by commissioned officers. Atthe same time the straps will bear astar, and a star will be worn uponthe sleeves, to show their rank anddtstingttish them from other officers.This actios on the part of the Secre-tary means the end. it is hoped, of amovement inaugurated by the chiefwarraat officers to recolve a uniformmore ta keeping with their officialstatus.

Joe Dunne's Ship.The American ship S. P. KUchcock

m now out nine days from Sydney. N.S. V.. for San Francisco, says tueS. F. Call of the 5th Inst., and theronn l "!.. nln Oat -- r-

pect h ship to make a record run.The Hitchcock went from New Yorkto Sydney ia the very fast time ofnlaey-eve- a days, and should shecome across in anything like goodtime she will equal the time for arew York-Sa- n Francisco run la spiteof thirty-si-x days lay in Sydney.

AeUng V. S. District AttorneyJoseph Dunne has had a splendid pic-ture painted of the Hitchcock as thevessel was his home for many monthswhen he was a seafaring man. Mr.Dunne's experience as a sailor man nodoubt gives him a great advantage nthe handling of the sailor cases whichhe has had to look out for in JudgeBstoe's court.

Frcnch Press Swelled Up,NEW YORK. July London

correspondent of the Tribune sajtethat the French press Is greatly elatedat the reported complete success ofthe submarine boat Gustavo Zede,which at recent maneuvres in AJaccioharbor, torpedoed the ironclad Jaure-gulber- y

and escaped all pursuit Thisshows, the Matiu holds, that Frenchsubmarines are perfect and the otherParis nowspaperg concur.

Barkentine Quickstep,The barkentine Quickstep from Sali-

nas Craz in ballast put in here lastevening and anchored off port She

short of provisions and CantainGruemer will take on fresh suppliesbefore Icaring for the Sound.

The Quickstep sailed from Everettin March last for Salinas Craz withcargo of lumber. She arrived at herdestination on April 17th and discharg-ed. She has been fifty days at sea upto the time of her arrival here ves- -terday and her slow trip has beenon account of adverse winds andvery foul bottom.

The Ofd America.NEW YORK. July William Ar-

mor Gardner of Boston has charteredhis schooner yacht MayflowerSamuel C. Davis of fat Louis, Mo. Shewill be used In these waters daringthe International yacht races.

There will be several ancient ves-sels present at the cup races, includ-ing the famous schooner America,which started the series of internation-al races fifty years ago In the racearound the Isle of Wight

The Hawaiian Sails.The big steamer Hawaiian sailed for

New York by way of Kahului and Hliolast night. She had aboard some fourthousand tons of sugar, large con-signment of Hawaiian wool and someKona coffee.

J SHIPPING NOTES. f--Q

jJ

i

is

a

a

6.

to

a

O

The R. P. Rithet should arrive heretomorrow or Monday.

The Kinau will not return to portuntil tomorrow afternoon.

The Noeau with a large freight sail-ed for Kauai ports last .evening.

The Charles E. Moody and the Plan-ter should get away today for SanFrancisco.

The steamer Kauai which sailedfor Kaanapali last evening anchoredoff Walkiki soon after leaving the har-bor.

The Italian bark Pasquale Lauro andthe schooner Prosper sailed yester-day. The bark goes to San Franeiscoto load wheat for the United Kingdomand the schooner to the Sound to loadlumber for the Colonies.

Captain D. H. Ward of the schoonerKosamond has given up the commandof the vessel for a while to go to Manna in the interests of a gasolineschooner company of San Francisco.The Rosamond is now In commandof Captain Andrew Johnson and is dueto arrive here within a couple of daysfrom San Francisco.

r ARRIVALS.-- O

Friday, July 12.O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from San

frTancisco.btmr. Mauna LOa. Simerson. from.

Kona and Kau.Am. bk. Quickstep. Gruener, 50

days from Salmas Cruz. Put in forprovisions.

O- -I DEPARTURES. f

o- -

Friday. July 12.Italian bark Pasquale Lauro. Larou,

ror ban Francisco.A.-- stmr. Hawaiian, Banfield. for

Kahului.Am. schr. Prosper. Johannsen. for

the Sound.Stmr. Noeau. Wyman. for Kauai.Stmr. Kauai. Thompson, for Kaana

pall.

? PASSENGERS ARRIVED. I

O oFrom Kona ports, per stmr. Mauna

Loa, July 12. Miss L. Meinecke. A.Wiell. Ah Hung. Ah Chong. G. Aker-le- y.

P. Gariett. Dr. Rowat. Mrs. F.xv ...- - jr vMminrir, xr. xt. -rrittl-v ue. r. n. ueea. .i. uamp- -

bell, L. Moras. C. W. Baldwin. MissM. Morrison. O. Sande. E. A. Carl-son. J. Walter. H. A. Isenberg. J. A.McCandless, Bishop Willis. C B Ole-se- n.

J. Hower and S6 on deckFrom San Francisco, per 0. S, S.

Sierra. July 12. Mrs. W.G. Irwin. MissE. Williams, R. A McKeague, J. W.Springstoa. wife and 2 children. H.Gordon Spencer. A. B. Watson. H.Shakt, F. C. Evans. R. V. Smith.Karl Lambert. Mrs. Ivers. J. G. Woo-le-y

and wife, Dr. E. O. Cochrane.Mrs. M. Grother. F. Long, A. L.Black. Mrs. Haskell and child. O. J.Fetter, wife and child. Fran J. Lang,E. Felter. C. Williams. A- - Scott, MissJ. T. Mcintyre, Mrs. H. H, Lennell.W. J. Egloff. A. E. Schafireld, Jno.Cunningham. L. Gllbertson. J. W.Earle. R. Ivers, Capt. P. Smith, MissR. Schube, M. G. Egloff, W. G.Baugb, E. C. Medare Chas. Burkes.!J. X. M. Dear, Miss R. Tom.

VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAYYU. S. tus Iroquois, Fond, Midway Isl-

and, Attguet S.MS8CHANTMEN.

This list dot not Include coasters.)A. B. Johason. Am. schr., Segelhorst,

Newcastle for Eteete. Anchored out-side July S.

Diamond Head,. ju .--VJW

cloudy; arced tresk. east.

Aloha, Am. scar--, Frye, Sax Fraaeieco,July 6.

Alex. McNeil, Ah. b, Jorgeasa, Newcastle, Jsae 2.

Annie M. CaMpbelL Am sck, Smttk.Port Gamble, Jaae 24.

Battle Abbey, Br. bk, McGhle. Neir--castle. Jane.

Benlda, Am. bk.. Bowes, Sax Frascis- -co. June 27.

C. D. Bryant, Am. bfc.. Coller, Saaf Francisco, July 2.jCorypaene. Am. blc Griadley, New--I castle, Jnne 30. (Capt. Deris died ati sea June 3rd.)i Chas. B. Kenney, Am. bk., Anderson,

Newcastle, Jnne 2.Cb&s. E. Moody, Am. sp., Aspe, Ta-com-

May 22.Edward May. Am. bk, Hawsen, San

Francisco, uly 4th.Elwell. Am. sp lEllis, Newcastle,

July 4th.Emily Reed, Am. sp.. Baker, Sydney,

uly 4th.Emma Claudina, Am. schr.. Eureka

July S.Fort George, Am ship, Morse, New-

castle, June 23.r Florence. Am. sp, Spicer. Tacoma,

July 1.Geo. C. Perkins, Am. bk, Jensen, San

Francisco. June 29.Gen'l Falrchild. Am. bk, Ellis, New

castle, June a.Hawaiian. Am. stmr., Banfield, San

Francisco, July G.Haydn Brown. Am. bk, Aspenwall,

Ladysmith, July 8.Helene, Am. sck, Christianson, San

Francisco. July 4th.Irmgard. Am. bk. Schmidt, San Fran-

cisco. July 10.Jessie Miner. Am. sch., Whitney, Eu--rk' July 4th.J. B. Thomas, Am. sp.. Port Stephens,

June 13. in dlsrtess.John C. Potter, Am. sp, Louretzen,

Tacoma, June 11.Kllkitat, Am. bkt, Cutler, Port Gam-

ble. July 3.Odderajaa. Nor bk, Johansen, New-

castle, June 22.Oregon, Am. bk., Parker, Newcastle,

July 2.Quickstep. Am. bkt.. Gruener, Salmas

Cruz. July 12, anchored outside.Rufus B. Wood. Am. bk, McLeod,

Newcastle, July 10.Republic, Br. sp., Davies, Newcastle,

July 5.R. C. Slade, Am. schr., Sonerud, New-

castle, June 29.St James, Am. bk, Tapley, Newcastle

July 10.S. N. Castle. Am. bk, Nielsen, San

Francisco, July 9.Sea King, Am. bk, Wallace, Newcas-

tle. June 29.Servia, Am. sp., Nelson, Newcastle,

June 30.Sehoiue. Am. schr, Petersen, Iquique,

July 10.Sierra. Am. str., Houdlette,- - S. F.,

July 12.Tillie E. Starbuck, Am. sp, Curtis, San

Francisco, June 2S.W. H. Marston, Am. schr, C. Curtis

San Francisco, July 8.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo o3 VESSELS CHARTERED FOR O0 AND ON THE WAY TO OO HAWAII FROM OO O O O O O

Newcastle, Aus.Arago, Am. bkt. Perry. 476.Empire, Am. bk Knacke, 101S.J. B. Brown, Am. sp. Knight. 1407.City of Hankow, Br. sp. Williamson,

1133.Expansion, Am. sc Larsen, 512.Forester, Am. sc. Smith, 621.St. Nicholas, Am. sh. Brown 1687.Hecla, Am. sp. Nelson, 1435.Semiole, Am. bk Taylor, 1322.Mary G. Cushlng. Am. sp. McNeill,

1575.Invincible, Am. sp. Mackenzie, 1365.Fred Gower. Am. sc Johnson, 728.Adderley. Br. bk. Berqulst. 1147.Dominion, Br. bk. Rodd, 1214.F. M. Slade, Am. sc Sorensen. 650.Gleaner, Am. bkt. Schmehl. 392.SL David, Am. sp. Pearson. 1476.Great Admiral, Am. sp. Sterling 1402.Abby Palmer, Am. bk. TJhlberg. 1705.Challenger, Am. bk. Fowhcs, 1398.Euterpe, Am. bk. Swanson. 1247.Robt. Sudden. Am. bk. Birkholm, 517.Wrestler, Am. bk. Nielsen, 409.Chehalis. Am. Ek. Simonsen, 642.Alex. Gibson, Am. sp. Dunbar, 2043.Reuce. Am. sp. "Whltmore, 1828.Kennebec, Am. sp. Gammons. 1S36.Churchill, Am. sc Treanor, 600.Honoipu. Am. sc. Olsen, 520.Jas. Tuft, Am. sc Piltz. 1043.J. L. Stanford, Am. bkt Mollested,

S61.Mahukona. Am. sc McDonald. 653.Star of France, Am. sh. Fisher, 1522.Wm. H. Smith. Am. sc Smith, 49G.Echo. Am. bkt. Belleson, 650.Ivanhoe, Br. bk. Grant 1249.Jas. Dfummond, Am. sp. Skewes, 1415.James NesmlthrAm. sp. Warner, 1632.

San FranciscoW. B. Flint, Am. bk-- Johnson, 746,

Knh.R. P. Rithet Am. bk. McPhail. 1042.

-oiremxttir, T7. U&64oucnnan. u. a. sir., .

Buford. U. S. str, 1162.Thomas. U. S. str. Buford. 42S4.Grant, TJ. S. str. Bruguire, 3646.Logan, TJ. S. str. Stiason, 3604.Kilpatrick. U. S. str. Rogers. 23S3.Rosamond. Am. sc D. H. "Ward, 685.S. G. Wilder. Am. bkt Jackson, 557.Mauna Ala. Am. bk. Smith. 779.Annie Johnson, Am. bk. Nelson. 976.

Hilo.Defender, Am. sc Masters, 3S2. Hamlu.

New York.Foohng Suey, Am. bk Willett, 1036.Oregonian. Ara. str. new.Californian, Am. str. Morrison. 3716.American, Ami str. McDoaaM, 36S0.Helen Brewer, Am. sp. McKay, 1517.

Port Gamble,Gardner City, A. bkt. WaKon, 45LAlice Cooke, Ana. sc Peaaaltow, 722.Nokomls, Am. sc. Haasou. 462.Wm. Olsen, Am. sc Ulrica, 491.Ida Schnauer, Am. sc Sereaeoa, 294.

rtoHoipa.Tacoma

Carroltoa, Am. hk. H. . Joses, 1352.Hilo.

S. D. CarktoB, Am. ss. Ameshury,17SS.

Charmer, Am. . Sister. 1727.Everett.

OieUs, Federsea, Am. sc Ofeeu, 67SHito.

Vidette. Am. sc Dedd, 55. Hile.

H. a Wright. Xellseu. 27 Kan.

Werra, Ger. bk. Bnislsss S5T.Sirene, Ger. sp. Sacermlkh, 1410.

Nitrate Parts.Santa, Br. bk. Stroanar, S3S.

Eureka.Metha Nelson, An. sc Chrisi'sotr, 29S,

Kaa.Cardiff.

Kinross, Br. sp. Scott, 12SS. "

Euphrates, Br. sp. Daries, 1573L

Ncrfaik.Seal F. Packard, Am. sp. Allen, 2015.

Callao.Foresthome, Am. sc McArthur, GS2.

Port Siakeley.John Smith, Am. bkt Anderson, 525.

Manila.Susquehanna. Am. sp. Bailey, 25S9.

Hamburg.Lord Shaftesbury, Br. sp. Doty.-227- 3.

Seattle.Henry Villard. Am. sp. Lewis, 1452.

Yokohama.Belgian King, Br. str. Bruce, 2170.

Laysan Island.Ceylon, Am. bk. Wilier, 613.

n i

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

To Arrive.Name. From. Date.

Doric San Fran July 16Sierra San Fran July 16Mariposa Sydney . . July 16Coptic Yokohama ."..July 19Nippon Mara San Fran i.July 24America Maru Yokohama.... July 26Zealandia San Fran July 27Moana Sydney July 31Peru San Fran...- - Aug.City of 'Peking Yokohama... Aug. 3Aorangi Victoria Aug." 3Sonoma Sydney Aug. 6

Ventura San Fran Aug. 7Coptic San Fran Aug. 9Gaelic Yokohama Aug. 17America Maru San Fran Aug. 17Mariposa San Fran Aug. 17Hongkong Maru Yokohama..Aug. 20City of Peking Saa Fran Aug. 24

To Depart-Nam- e.

For. Date.Doric Yokohama July 16Sierra Sydney July 16Mariposa San Fran July 16Coptic San Fran July 19Nippon Maru San Fran July 24America Maru San Fran July 26Zealandia San Fran July 27Moana Victoria July 31Peru Yokohama Aug. 1City of Peking San Fran.... Aug. 3Aorangi Sydney . Aug. 3Aorangi Sydney Aug. 3Sonoma San Fran Aug. 6Ventura Sydney Aug. 7Coptic Yokohama Aug. 9Gaelic San Fran Aug. 13America Maru Ypkohama. . .Aug. 17Hongkong Maru San Fran... Aug. 20Mariposa San Fran Aug. 21City of Peking Yokohama... Aug. 24

Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange,

Friday, July 12.STOCK. Bid. Asked.MERCANTILE.

C. Brewer & Co $ $425Sachs Dry Goods Co 100L. B. Kerr & Co 50

SUGAR.Ewa Plant Co 25 26Haw. Agricul. Co 307&Haw. Sugar Co 29 31Honomu Sugar Co 165Honokaa Sugar Co 20Haiku Sugar Co 230Kahuku Plant Co 25Kihei Plan. Co, Ltd 11Koloa Sugar Co 150Kona Sugar Co C. 40McBryde Sugar Co. as. 8 9McBryde Sugar Co., pd. 10Oahu Sugar Co 136 140Ookala Sugar Co 13 14Oiaa Sugar Co., as... 2 3Olaa Sugar Co, pd... 13Oiowalu Co 145Paia Plan. Co 275Pepeekeo Sugar Co 180Pioneer Mill Co 105Waialua Agricul. Co.. S9 92"

Wailuku Sugar Co 377WaimeaMillCo S5 100 .

MISCELLANEOUS.Wilder Steamship Co 100inter-Islan- d S. N. Co 100Haw. Electric Co 102Mutual Telephone Co 9Oahu R. & L. Co 101People's Ice & Ref. Co. 75 S5

BANKS.First National Bank 110First Am. S. B. & T. Co 105

BONDS.Hilo R. R. Co, 6 p. c 100Hilo R. R. Co., 6 p. c 100H. R. T. & L. Co, 6 p.c 100Ewa Plan. Co, 6 p. c. 100 102Oahu R. & L. Co, 6 p. c 104Oahu Plant. Co 102Waialua Agricul 6 p. c. 102U

ENCORE SALOONChoice Wines, Liquors and Cigars

RYAN & DEMENT.Northwest corner Hotel and Nuuanu

Streets.

DEPOT SALOONHonolulu Brewing and Malting

Draught and Bottled Beer.King street, opp. O. R. & I. Co.

DepotRYAN & DEMENT, Prop.

rfarfnriiig JewelerAnd "Watchmaker

P.O.lOVE

BOXBLOCS.

UK.... 531 F81T STREET

Silent Barber ShopSXTSS 7XBSTCXASe SAXB22S.

ATUagtea 2toek, KaUlS- -

dOS. FERNANDEZ, Pre.

THE HAWAIIAN

Realty and Mateitij&LIMITED

OQG

CflPnTIL, 1 1 $50,0.00FTJIXT PATP

000ia Real Estate. Lean3,DEALERS Bonds, etc. Ssb- -

dividers or tracts or city proper-ty; houses built on easy terms; allsorts of doconrents draws on shortnotice, at a moderate charge; workguaranteed.

We also issue, ar an especial fea-ture, to parties wo have sioaey toinvest In monthly installments, a Cer-tificate of Investment, which. Is inter- -est-beann- g from, date of Issuanceabsolutely as safe as the banksand unquestlon bly the best investment on the marKet today.

For particulars, address P. O. Box262. Phone Main 141. OSce 32.King street, over Castle & Cooke's.

TIDES, SUIT AND XDON.

S S 4 f 3: 1 3. 35S

DAT

FU iP.mJ un.fr.mJ rises

Xon--J 8, .' 1.5 a.uy. 2.3.js.2ij6.l6 U.t

Taea. SjlO.M l.M 9.S6 3.311 5.31(5.54 6. a.tu.I

Wed. 110111.53 1.7 ll.M .21f 7 02 5.21 6.1 0.31I D.m. I I i

Thurtll 12 56 1.8 tun.) 5 15 S 03,5.SS'6.1V 1.S31 I i'iFrl - 121 1 12! 1 8 0.25' 6 CS; 9.8) 5.25 .! 2.19

! I i

Sat.. 13t S 19 1S7000 415 26 6.15' 3.16

San 11 3.W 2.0 2 22, 7 52 10.20 5.26 0.i 1JC

Hon . 15 3 li 2 0 3 12'.S SS 10 51 3.266 5 5.1C

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAHD SO.

J.sj'V 5

SMTIME TABLEFrom and After January 1, 1901

OUTWARDDally Dally Dally Dally Dally

Stations, exRun Sunam am atu pm pill

Honolulu 9:10 9:15 3 3:15 3:10Pearl City S.-0-3 9:48 11:10 3:17 5:50Ewa Mill 833 103 12:M 4:03 C:10Watanae 10 OO ;Waialua 11:53 3:10Kahuku 12:32 C:13

IXWARDDally Dailj Dally Dally Dally

StoUons. ex oxSua Suua iu -- am am am

Kahuku 5:03 28Waialua 6:10 2:50Walauao 7:10 3:53EwtOUM 5:30 7:15 3 :32Pearl City CU5 8:03 1:30 4.56Honoluju 5 SO S35 2:03 5:22

G. P. DEKISOX. F.C. SMITH.P.JtT.A.

Tramways Time Table.

KING STREET LINE.Cars leave Waikiki lor Town at

5:45, 6:15, 6:45 a. m and every 15minutes thereafter till 10:45. 11 --.15and 11:45 p. m. from Walkiki go tothe Funahou Stables.

Cars leave Rifle Range or Pawaaswitch for Town at 5:53 a. m. andevery 15 minutes therafter till 11:0Sp. m.

Cars leave Fort and King streetscorner for Palama at 6:10 a. m. andevery 15 minutes after till 11:25 p. m.

Cars leave for Palama only at 5and 5:30 a. m.

Cars leave Palama for Walkiki ato:45 a. m. and every 15 minutes till

19:45 p. m.. then at 10:15 and 10:45p. m. The 11:15 p. m. from Palamafor Punahou only goes to Walkiki onSaturdays.

Cars leave Fort and King streetscorner for Rifle Range at 5:20 and5:50 a. m.

Cars leave Fort ai.d King streetscorner for Walkiki at 6:05 a. m. andevery 15 minutes till 10:05 p. m.. thenat 10:35 and 11:05 p. m. The 11:35p. m. goes to Walkiki on Saturdaysonly.BERETANIA STREET AND NUUAANU VALLEY.

Cars leave Punahou Stable for Townat 5:30 and for Town and Valley at5:40, 5:50, 6:10, 6:20, 6:40, 7 and7:20 a. m.

Cars leave Oahu College for Townand Valley at 6:30, 6:50 and 7:10 a. m.and every 10 minutes till 10:10 p. m..

--tTricepc tittr even nour ana na:r hourcars which run from the Stable.- Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at 6:10.6:30. 6:50 a. m and every 10 minutesthereafter till 10:50 p. m.

Cars leave Fort and Queen streetsfor Punahou College at 6:05, 6:23.6:45 a. m.. and every 10 minutes aftertill 9:45 p. m. After that the carsrun to the Stable up to 11:05 p. m.,which, is the last car from Town,reaching the Stable at 11:30 p. m.

mm, m fob sale

A CYLINDER PRESS, In good con-

dition Just tfte press for a weeklypaper. Will be sctd at a bargain.

Apply atREPUBUCAN OFICl- -

Teiephone White SOL :Jobbing; Promptly Attended To.

OSOAR SELLERSPLUMBING.

Office aad Shop:472 Bsretanla, Near Al&pa! Street

Pompins: Stationr SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY.

Oceanic SteamsMp Co.TIME TABLE.

The stccmers ot tais Jine wfU arrUe n. leave this port as heoBrr;FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

1S0L 15LSIERRA nnY 17 MARIPOSA JULY 18

ZEALANDLV JULY 27 'ZEALANDIA ...".- - JULY XI

SONOMA AUG. 7MARIPOSA -.- ....-.. AUG. 17VENTURA AUG. 2SMARIPOSA SEPT. 7SIERRA SEPTUSMARIPOSA SEPT.2SSONOMA OCT. &

Local Boat. ......,In connection with the sailing ut the above steamers tne agoats are pre-

pared to Issue, to intending passengers COUPON THROUGH TICKETS y

any railroad from Saa rrancLfco to all ponts in the United - ta. and frem

New York by any steamship line to all European ports,FOR FURTHER PAR.U.ULARS APPLY TO

WM. G. ntWLN & GO.LIMirED

GENERAL AGENTS

Pacific Mail S. S. Go.Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co. and loyo Kisen Kaisha

Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and Jjave tnt-- j t on rr a!ort the dates Delow mentioned:

For JAPAN and CHINA.

DORIC July 16NIPPON MARU July 24PEB Aug. 1COPTIC Aug. 9AMERICA MARU Aug. 17PEKING Aug. 24GAELIC Sept 3HONGKONG MAR- U- Sept 11CHINA SepL 19

VENTURA AUG. 8-- MARIPOSA AUG.5IKRKA avk h.. SBPT. 11SONOMA SBPT.

--MARIPOSA OCT. ;

OCEANIC S. S. CO.

For SAN FRANCISCO.

JulyAMERICA MARU JlyPEKING , Aug. 3

Aug.UONGKONG MARUCHINA Aug:DORIC 6NIPPON MARU SeptPERU Stpt 21

-yrt

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.Agents.

Canadian AustralianRoyal Mail Line.

Steamer's of the above line, running in connection with the CANADINA.

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver. a, and N.S. W.. and calling at Victoria.' B. C, and Honolulu, and Brisbane. Q., are

DUE AX HONOLULUOn or about the dates below stated, viz.:

From Vancouver and Victoria, B. O, From Sydney, Brisbane, Q.,for Brisbane, Q and Sydney. for Victoria and Vancouver, B.

AORANGI Aug. 3 JKiy 1MOANA Aup. 31 MIOWERA . ..Aug.MIOWERA Sept AORANGI Spt.36

THROUGH TICKETS from Honolulu Csnada, United Stateand Europe.

For Freight and Passage, and all goneral information, apply to

THBO. H. DAVIES & CO.,Limited.

GENERAL AGENTS,

lmepicaq-HawaiianS.1.- 0a

NEW YORK TO HONOLULUVTA, PACIFIC COAST.

THE SPLEMDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

MARIPOSA

Aug.

S. S. Oregonian, G000 tons, to sail about May 25.S. S. AMF.KIGAN, G000 tons, to sail-abou- t July 10S. S. Hawailvn, C000 tons, to sail ...

Freight received at--

Brooklyn, at all time.

SepL

issued

Company's wharf. Forty-secon- d S!a

For Further Particulars Apply

H. Hackfeld & Co.Ltd.C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

......21

17

COPTIC IS2S

GAELIC 133027

13

B. Sydaey.

C.MOANA

3S2S

tc

Streot,

to

AGENTS, HONOLULU.

WHAT DOES THE BflAN DOWhen looking a t a bit of scenery.

HE MOVES HIS EYESsweeping the horizon before him. absorbing the uiagaifie

NATURE HAS'PROVIDEO FOR HIS ENJOYMENT.,k T5 MV P Camera does this. It moves IU ore: Jt swee&graph everything the man sees. HO

ETonolulu Photo Supply Co.--,Mte Afwtts for Hawan,

- -- -9-- &. t.'n&asjifelt Cu ;ujy

!

r

I

ffi

&

v

3333333

33,

33

3

33

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33v

.3V"V

TheKash Co., Ltd.ARE YOU AWARE OF THE FACT that we have jwrt

received a large Ifne cf

ANCY HOSIERYAt 30c, 50c, 75c a Pair.

ALL SPECIAL VALUES at these prices and goods to suit the mostdltortmfnatlng dresser.

HAVE YOU EVER TRIED to save money fn buying your clothIng7 Ifnot, why not? Come to us and be convinced of a fact. We wi!J sellveil best and most stylish made goods at prices that will astonish you.

.A NEW LINE OF.

..FLANNEL SUITS..Ranging from $10 up, just received.

It will pay you to give us your patronage It's money In your pocket

The Kash Co., Ltd.TWO STORES TWO STOCKS.

P. O. Box 558.and Hotel Street and Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets.

KXKtOQCXXiQGQQQCXKXXXXXXiOQCKXX

! ri

ATOR

TELEPHONES:

rrarroi crrrriO llrvc3HSK YOUR GROCER

KER'S EGGS

HigMaed or Pet....The best brands of CREAM on

market. Endorsed by United StatesHospital Service and Physicians as thepurest oroam for infants' food and generalfamily use a q--x

HAWAIIAN TRADING (XWH).MAlTOFACTimER'S AGENTS.

1142 Port Street ,. .. .. .. .. Iove Building.

CQbQOQQGGGQOQQGOQGGOOOCGOQOQQOQOG

J .S 0 v " 0 v JS v .. v S w , , ,S .. & & & J

Nerves of Weak Men i

I Iut dewaanttato Ik te tfaAl wa):MMe

m. tte rwK ot wurlr tatw twllcr-tl-tu- .

MKh m Onrtas. Impotmicr. IahwVaricocele, etc. will in rtekl to nUroulutlucirvaiment. Tht Mccouitwfor Uw fMt tbaiaruri.'tt i urr The medlriin ptrwi tor Ihwp trou-i.-

-- tiUn!lT potsnooa. are Intended only toiiiviuUw. CunUuaouo MimtitattaA mnstreenlt

I r harts. ThMM oC ltUb ltar MlU lo)i.- - ' 1 ..r when I tokblorth!itnieHfIuI i.ii irttrr t a kour, but nrti month mywt'akn.-- w rrtur4. iwtt 1 ww tmnn? off thannrt "Buart hwr"' tnii njKiwj-rfu- l

tl m altal-lB- wu a KTckl ottttutl"U.

Klcckicilv Is Strciiffth!

"

Mam 96 and Main 367

23 27

tnethe

Baek.

g&Jjw.

Trade Mar fci

That's what jou want, strcngtli. not stimulation. ElecWcity will nevercure is a day; it does lot cure in a week. It takes two montas, it

y Ukt three, but tho results .ire there to star. I am the inventor andintroducer of the famous Dr. Sad den Electric Belt, with attachment forsmb. It embodies the best efforts of my SO years as a specialist; Worn atMtehc it strengthens you when you sleep. Currents act upon the Liver,IvMms, Stomach, Bladder, Prostrate Gland and all weakened parts. Itv right bt Mv ounces. Currents instantly felt.

Pio Book and Pre Consultation.Coneuli to free of charge, or write for free book. "Health in Katnre,'

which oxplalns all, sent iu plain, sealed envelope.

DR. A. T. SArMDEISS.Cot. Market St and Grant Ave, San Ftancisco Cat

Office llours 9 to G; Sundays, 11 to 1.J: J5 0 .S v5 0 C 0 J! k JJ J JJ ! vS v J J! JJ

THEY ARE UNIQUE.

You will say so when you see our new Tme of

RQ3PB POR?PIBBBlSWo havo them in all shades and prices from$8.50 to $12.00.

: :

Wo will Tjo pleased to have you call and seethis stock.

The Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.

ASwell

P.O. Box 621. Progress Block

We have just received

rsiew L-ir-siE

IJEtotel Street.

OFGolf Shirts J

UttSHi

&? JZ -- riSg&'&' - - - - - !.& - -- swrySFs-aia KF3prTs. 51S VSSaBg?- fP

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JULY 13, igor. THREE

WHEN" YOTJ WAST

I NICE SIS m I IEUULE-- 1I1YEI

cmx rpox

fhe Pacific JarFiageflo

Fers'.r Imsrs af 319.

Telephone Main 388.CJBHEB IF RITEL IS 8 SH18M SHEETS

Up-to-Da-te Hacks and ResponsibleDrivers at all Hours.

All Orders by telephone promptlyattended to.

HARRY-DODSO- N, Mgr.

FreshbMlLKiW

DELIVERED TWICE DAILY

BT THE

Star DairyTELEPHONE, BLUE 3171.

CITY OFFICE, TEL., MAIN 391.

Sorghum Seed For Sale

A. B. DOAK, - Manager

PRIZESHOOTING

Germania

SHOOTING BALLERYHOTEL STBEET."W. H. THONE, Prop'r.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

108 KING STREET.Q. J. WALLER, - - - Manaccv.

Wholesale and Retail

BUTCHERS andNAVY CONTRACTORS

WM. H. BARTHSTAR BLOCK - - 1290 FOBT ST.

Tinning GalvanizedIron Work.

Estimates furnished all kindsof Sheet Mletal Work.

The patronage of Owners, Archi-tects and Builders solicited.

FRESH OTPLY

(W.B.)

CorsetsALSO

URTEST STYliE

Ivies' pite kirts

IA.NO

CAPES000

E.W.J0RDAN.NO. 10 PORT ST.

,4

AT

--4-

on

OF- -

rs

COW! ! TllDIPIS t

OYER 1TIER CREWS

WINS TWO OF THE INTER-COL- -

LEGIATE BOAT RACES AT

POUGHKEEPSIE

Won the Varsity Four With Ease and

Only Lest the Freshman Race

because ot the Breaking of an

Oar.

POUGHKEEPSIE, X. Y., Jnlr 2.- -

The intercollegiate boat races over theHudson river course were decided today as follows:

Varsity eight Cornell won, time1&53 1--5; Columbia second, time 1S:5S;Wisconsin, third, tune 19:D64-o;Geor:- e

town fourth, time 1951. The best previous record lor Tarsity eights wa319:44 3-- 5. 2o time was taken for Syracuse and Pennsylvania, who were manylengths behind.

In the varsity four Cornell was first,time lliflJ o; Pennsylvania second,time ll:i5 2--5; Columbia third, time11:51 3-- 5. The best previous record forthe distance was lUuil '2-- 5.

In-th- e freshman race Pennsylvaniawas first, timelOSU 2--5; Cornell second,time 1023; Columbia third, time10:36 1-- 5; Syracuse fourth, time 10:44.The previous record for freshmen eightfor this distance was 9:19 12.

The first crews in the varsity eightrowed the following stroke during therace:

1st 2d 3d 4thMile. Mile. Mile. Mile.

Cornell v. 34 35 35 36Columbia.... 35 38. 37 37Wisconsin . . 35 35 37 " 37

Xot only was a new record for var-sity eights made, hut, what is more re-markable, the four leading crew3 in therace each broke the old record by manyseconds. The race was rowed in waterthat was phenomenally advantageous,and while this may have helped thetime, still it did not seem to assist thefreshmen, who rowed under almost thesame conditions.

The varsity race was the most excit-ing of the day, although the other two,with much uncertainty over the win-ue- r,

caused a flurry. The fact thatPennsylvania had been picked as asure winner of the four-oare- d eventand that Cornell beat her out easily-whett- ed

the appetite of the thousandsupon the shore" and observation --trainfor the other contests. The phenomenal feature of the races is that had not!the Cornell freshmen oar broken in thelast half mile Cornell would tonighthave three victories to her credit. Co-

lumbia is happy tonight, for her oars-men have gone up from a very bad lastplace to second place in a six-hand- ed

contest, after giving the winners a hardfight. Georgetown, a new rival forhonors, and to whom little attentionhad been paid, got inside the time rec-ord and hung onto the leaders with atenacity that surprised everybody.Pennsylvania was never in the racewith its second crew, and Syracuse,with its very light oarsmen, was out-classed.

The varsity race was one of thenercest struggles ever witnessed incollege aquatics, and had any one ofthe crews in the lead failed because ofphysical weakness the tail-ende- rs wereready to take its place and make goodtime at that. As it was, although therace was one of the most severe everrowed, there was not a sign of distressin any boat.

SENATOR JAMES H. KYLE DEAD.

End of Prominent South Dakota Legislator After Prolonged Illness.ABERDEEN, S.D., July 1. Senator

.Tames H. Kyle died this afternoon at 5o'clock. In September. 189S, SenatorKyle was stricken with paralysis inCleveland, O, but rallied in a few daysand apparently recovered. About amonth ago, however, he was againtaken seriously ill, and, although every-thing which medical skill could sug-gest was done for his relief, he grad-ually sank until death relieved his suf-ferings yesterday afternoon.

OMAHA, July 6. A special to theWorld-Heral- d from Sioux Falls, S. D,says: Hon. A. B. Kittredge, a promi-nent attorney and National

Committeeman from South Da-kota, will be appointed to fill the va-cancy caused by the death a few daysago of United States Senator James H.Kyle.

Preparing for Coronation.NEW YORK, July 6. Official pre-

parations for the coronation procession are already beine made, says theTflUlUKfS TJUUOou mitdptniOeaC" K 18expected the route will be through thesame thoroughfares as at Queen Vic-toria's coronation in June 1S3S. Offersrunning up to several hundreds ofpounds are already being made forseats along the route. It is evidentthat King Edward's coronation willeclipse in magnificence tnat of anyprevious sovereign.

To European Squadron.WASHINGTON. July a The Navy

Department has issued formal ordersthe Korope&B station

with Rear Admiral J. . Cromwell incommand. The cruiser Chicago is ordered to proceed from Rio and will bethe Ksgship or tne aaaurai. TheAlbany Rud Nashville have sailed froStnesoore. ea route for the new statkiH.xne headquarters ot me squadron willbe desicnated by Admiral Urosaweuand probsUy will be m the Mediterranean.

Work Be ttn &n New War Ships.WASHINGTON, July -Tfe Nary

Departmest h beea sdvfed that astart has been made oa the aew battleships and armored cruisers, the Colo-rado, building at Cramps, baia thefirst udr way. 'JJe tort&comutg re-port will skow thai she fe 2 pec ceatcompleted. It marks the start osUteeeleven b ships. The 2 per eemt re-pa-ts

the klad some 369 tow otmaterial, framsc, etc

" 1 5Fifty thousand peoafe Tfe4 she re--

troit, MIcK Jaly 5.

rOOOCXX300OCOOOOOOOC0o -

9TiS

The best at theLOWEST PRICES AT HOPPS.

ining-roo-m

Chairsexclusive styles bat not

exclusive prices. Hard "Wood,

Hand Carved, Hard Polish-

ed, Cool, Cheap and Com-

fortable.

Choice CenterRugs

Rugs are decorative, cover

worn spots, preserve polish-

ed floors from wear.

Upholstery9 First-clas- s workmanship.

0 Moderate prices. Before sell- -

ing favorite and perhaps val- -

O uable chairs and- - furniture

O for next to nothing it will

O pay you to submit them toOn us for an estimate.

f

In

0

0

v

Brass FittingsFor cornice poles and other xfittings, an unusually large 0and elaborate collection.

J. HOPP & GO.

The Leading FurnitureDealers.

Bethel St....

'"vffiVt y"

.King St.

DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO X)

MI'SFRUIT

SALT

A delicious, effervescing, cool"ing and health'giving drink.'

It surpasses mineral water.It will prevent the Illness sooften caused by a change ofclimate and from drinknig vrater different from that to whichone is accustomed.' ALLEN'S FRUIT SALT isihe

salt extracted from the juicesof fresh ripe fruit.

KobronDrugCo.FORT & KING.

T

II1HI11I1 SliilteC J

TELEPHONE 477

a

Rfttahta Bona, axporiaacei Drlrars.NwXJgs. Tkb-friaaa-

rf; ANOTHER

BICYCLEWEEK

JUST A FEW OF" THOSE

$16.50WHEELS LEFT.

ipin PULLY GUABANTEED

STORMER BICYCLESONLY S25.00.

"PICK SUES, SMALL P8DF1TS," OUR MOTTO.- -.

E.O.Hall & S0N,Ltd 1

n - liy

OJjlOJjSjJOt

'

'Phone 390.

HOUS

J j . .s 0 o v of ,s o j & :. c jt jiWorks' Phone, 389.

E-WIR-ING

That will stand Underwriters InsuranceInspection is the only quality of wiringwe do. ::::::::;:: ;

HI GEI OUR FIGURES

I ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE OUR WORK!

All the Latest Styles in Fixturesand Reading Lamps in Stock,

The Hawaiian Electric Go., Ltd.ALAKEA STREET.j!jjtjjjSjjtjJjctv,osjJv,cjejtowo:j

33333333333

7.

33

3333333

3- -

U-NEE-- DA . .

Biscuit or Jinga WayfaORJSOME OTHER KTND OF BISCUIT OR WAFER

-S- TJCEC'AS--CHAMPANGE, ORANGE,

LEMON, STRAWBERRY,- VANILLA, CHOCOLATE

Crackers

Wafers

WATER, BENTS LL M.t HIGH TEA,

W

SNOW FLAKE, OYSTER, GINGER,PRETZELS, GRAHAM, EDUOATOR

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc,

Just received a fresh shipment of the above at

HENRY MAY & CO.

Telephones 22, 24 and 92.

P. O. BOX 386.

Ttieo. H. Davies & Co.. Ltd.

SUGAR, FACTORS.

IMPORTERS OF

General IHerehandise

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

AGKSIS FOR

3'.

Fort Street

CanadjanAustralian Steamship Lino4oyds, British & Foreign Marino Insurance Co.

Northern Aatarasce Oo. (Fire and Life).Caaadia& Pacific Railway Co.

PioxKE Lise of Packets froas Livzrvoqi

-- - ?-- js v fr

FOUR THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1901.

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN

PohUshed Bvery Morning Except Mon-

day r the Robert Grieve Pub-Uefet- ar

Oempanr, Limited.

EDWIN S. GILL. - EDITOR.

TELEPHONES.

Business Office Main 218.

Editorial Rooms ....Main 123.

Washington Bureau Port Building.

Enteral at In Pest OSce at Hono-

lulu. Hawaii, as second-clas- s malL

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ivr Month. Mr Carrier '5One Year. Mali S.00

Six Month, by Mall.... 00

1 1. w Mont, fey Mall or Carrier 2.00

HONOLULU, H. T., JULY 13, 1901

Still the Star 4o not tell as thename of anyone of the "several states

which haw an Income tax law." Has

i fonrattM them so soon?

Is it becMHe the Attorney General

ih biased" to the income tax test- ases that he is sot to appear for theTerritory and the tax-paye- rs are to

t called noon to pay a private firm

a Rood wns fee of not less than 11.-im- hi

to annsar for him?

Cornell oarsmen accomplished great

things at the Inter-collegla- te boatra-- s at Ponghkeepsle. July 2nd. To

win two of the three events and only

to lose the third because of thebreaking of aa oar Is an honor not

likely to tall to the lot of one collegeBesides that the Cor-

nellin many rears- -

eight lowered the record for thefour mile course on the Hudson.

The San Francisco Chronicle very

m naibly says of the talk of indepen-

dent statehood for Hawaii: "It is

mated that Hawaiian politicians arealready moving for the admission of

those islands as a state. That Is a

shrewd more from tho politician's

standpoint, as It will keep its advo-tat- es

popular with the native votersand will make an 'issue which is not

likely to be settled within the lifetime

of any man now living."

And now it Is announced that no-berts- on

and WiWer will appear on be-

half of the government in the Income

tax test cases. Why should the Ter-

ritory he compelled to hire outsideattorneys to represent it In this case

hen it is now paying an Attorney

General HJHH) per year and his Doputy$3,000 per year. Pretty good salariesthese and why should they not earn

them by appoarlng for tho government

In all cases? What onerous duties

has the Attorney General to perform

that he cannot represent the Terri-

tory In the Income tax cases? TheSaw expressly declares that "the At-

torney General shall appear for theTerritory personally or by doputy. inall cases criminal or civil In whichthe Territory may bo a part."

Pennsylvania's famous four-oare- d

crew dhl themselves proud in thogreat rowing regatta at Henley. Afterbesting the London and Thames Row-

ing Club crews in the preliminariestheir friends naturally hoped for themto defeat the famous Leander crew lathe finals but they were not quiteequal to this difficult task. Howeverthey gave the Leanders the hardestfight for supremacy that thoy encoun-

tered at any time during the regattaand so fearful wore they of the abili-ty f the Pennsylvanlans that they for-

feited the double scull to the Belgiansrather than allow two of their bestmen to row In the finals of that racethe ovenlng before rowing In the four-oar- sd

race against the Americancrew. Like truo sportsmen the Am-

ericans la excuse for their defeatstrajgy --said "we were out-rowe-

Peonlo In Honolulu often complainof tho sHiuucr heat, particularly whenthe south winds come, but the worstheat over experienced here cannotcompare with the awful heat that pre-

vailed the last week in June and thefirst week in July over tho statesoast of the Rocky Mountains. Innearly every city all records at theweather stations were broken. Justthink of 9S to 103 degrees with therelative humidity above SO. Lastsummer was noted as the hottest ex-

perienced in Honolulu for many years.If not the hottest ever known, and yetthe very highest temperature recordedlast year was a fraction under S9

degrees and tho worst day that menttxparieacod the thermometer onlyregistered SC with a relative humidityof ST. Add ten degrees to this withthe saino relative humidity and onecan imagine what the people of theeastern states have been experien-cing. People have bcea prostratedby the heat by the thousands and thetotal number of deaths from the heatin all parts of the country cannot beestimated. Despite the apparent heatof this city prostrations are unknown.No wonder these Islands with theirpe-fo- et all the year round climate

are known as tie Paradise of thePacific. Tney well deserve to beknown as the Paradise of the World.

1 GOMBENSED TELEGRAMS 1

U.There are fears of a renewed up-

rising in Cnina.Salmon canneries have formed a

new combination.Prices have been ralseJ by the

Linseed Oil TrustThe Christian Endeavors are in ses-

sion at Cincinnati, O.Much grain was destroyed by fire

at Salinas, CaL. Jaly 5th. -

The British fleet in the Mediterra-nean is to be strengthened.

A Vassar girl is credited with mak-ing a jump 13 feet 6 inches.

Heavy floods caused much damagethroughout Montana July 5th.

Investigation is in progress concern-ing the Mexican clerical scandals.

The town of "Wilbur. Wash- - wasvisited by a disastrous fire July 5th.

Morgan & Co. have purchased theNorthern Pacific Steamship Company.

The 1Jg Homestead Hotel at HotSprings, Va.. has been destroyed byfire.

The tin workers of Pittsburg, Pa.,have been granted an Increase inwages.

American interests in Venezuela arenot menaced apparently by internaltrouble.

The Montana outlaws who recentlyheld up a train at Great Falls havebeen cornered.

A fire which raged at Williams.Ariz., caused loss to the amount of $1 --

000.000, July 3rd.A girl's bucket brigade was all that

saved the town of Larkspur. CaL, fromserious loss by fire.

The Indians and Japanese fishermenhave had their first encounter on theSkeena river, Alaska.

Pierre Lorillard the millionaire to-

bacconist, lies at the point of death athis home In New York.

Work has been stopped upon themillion dollar hotel for Los Angeles,Cal., because of strikes.

Caly & Woodford's great horse Hin-doo died July 6. He was one of thegreatest sires on record.

The total rainfall in San Franciscofrom September 1. 1900. to June 30,1901. has been 21.17 inches.

Civil Government has been inaugur-ated in the Philippines. Judge Tafthas been made the Governor.

Ten business houses In a row offrame buildings were totally destroyedby fire at Modesto. Cal.. July 5.

It looked July G as if the strike offreight handlers in East St. Louiswould be at an end before night.

Millionaire Stratton of Colorado hasdecided to leave Colorado Springs andIn future make Denver his home.

The managers of the Smuggler Uni-on mines of Telleride. Col have calledupon the governor for protection.

John L. Sullivan is going into thering once more. He is going to boxfour rounds with Charley Mitchell..The third wife of the Sultan of Tur-

key died July 4, after three years' Ill-

ness. The Sultan Is much affected.Tho Union Broom Supply Company

has cornered all the broom corn cropof J900 ami raised the price to $12 aton.

Secretary Root expects soon to makean extended trip pi inspection of thevarious military posts In the North-west

Germany has purchased the Fernando Po islands on the coast of WestAfrica. They formerly belonged toSpain.

The official trial trip of the torpedo-bo- at

Riddle was held at Bath. Maine.July 2. The contract speed was 2Sknots.

Albanian and Turkish troops areagain pillaging and outraging in theServian village of Sandjak and Novi-Baza- r.

General MacArthur turned over thecommand of the American forces inthe Philippines 4o General ChaffeeJuly 4.

Conductor Vetter. on the SouthernPacific east-boun- d freight train, shotand wounded a tramp near Indlo, Cal..July 2.

The principal news from Dawson Isof an exodus to Nome, over 1000 pros-pectors having gone to Nome withina week.

One of the results of the South Af-rican war has been the organizationof rifle clubs in Great Britain on .theBoer plan.

ainmnes in Kossiana.Brc campwere working July 6 witn the excep-..o- n

of the Le Rol. which probably willstart later.

The State Department has beenadvised by cable of the appearanceof two cases of bubonic plague atPara. Brazil.

Chas.G. Dawes. Controller of the Cur-rency, has tendered his resignationto the President, to take effect Octo-ber 1st next.

A mountain fire of large dimensionswas reported raging July 3 on thetimber belt of the Sierra, fifty mileseast of Fresno.

It Is now suspected In Japan thatfleas are as much responsible as ratsfor the spread of the bubonic plagueIn that country.

There Is no change in the strikesituation at Stockton. Cal. The ware-house workers are still out, and soare tho plumbers.

Prof. John Fiske of Cambridge,Mass., the famous lecturer and his-torian, died July 4. at the HawthorneIan, East Gloucester.

At Vernon. FUu, four negroes. Bel-t-on

Hamilton, Jim Harrison. WilliamWilliams and John Simmons, werehanged July 5 for murder.

GeroBimo Parra. who was hangedat El Paso, Tex.. In January, lgQO.it Is now claimed by reliable authori-ty, was wholly innocent of murder. ..

By the will of the late Jacob S.Rogers, the millionaire locomotivebuilder of Patersoa, N. J., the Metro

politan Museum of Art ot New Yorkcity is to receive aa enormous en-dowment fond of anywhere Cross $5.-750,-

to $7,750,090.The Interstate and West Indian Ex-

position opens at Charleston, S-- C,on the 1st of December and will re-main open nstil June 1st next year.

A large emigatiou of peasants fromSouthern Russia to Eastern Siberiais noted as one of the results of tne fopening of the Traassiberian Railway.

The steamer Gardner was burnedat Chilcat inlet Alaska, recently andit is" rumored that it may have beenthe work of revengeful Chilcat Indi-ans.

Train No. 3 on the Great Northernroad, westbound, was held up July 3near Wagner station. Mont, 196 mileseast of Great Falls, by three maskedmen.

Raymond libers, a thirteen-year-ol- d

lad, shot and killed Emmanuel Koehler,at Albany, N. Y., July 5, a boy oftwelve years, and then hanged him-self.

Fourteen arrests have been madein connection with the robbery at theHongkong and Shanghai Bank, and aportion of the money has been recov-ered.

Rear Admiral Cromwell, commander-in-c-

hief of the South Atlantic station,left Buenos Ayres only a few weeksago with the squadron for Rio de Ja-neiro.

France has coined 2300 tons ofgold during the past forty years. Asa user of the precious metal the repub-lic is said to outrank all other na-tions.

Fourteen buildings were destroyedat Globe. Ariz., July 2. by fire of an un-

known origin, and ten families ofminers are homeless. The loss is$S0.000.

Three negro miners are said to havebeen fatally shot and others woundednear Lafollette, Tenn., by a Marshal'sposse who were seeking to arrest thenegroes.

The winners in the internationalautomobile race from Paris to Berlintraveled over the course at an averagerate of between forty ami fifty milesan hour.

Four miles from Turner, Monroecounty. Ark., Jim Jones and his

niece, were murdered July 6and their bodies placed in a burningbuilding.

The opening of the Kiowa, Kansas,lands will be by lottery and everyperson must appear at the land officeand register before taking part in thedrawing.

Jacob S . Rogers, formerly owner ofthe Rogers Locomotive Works of Pa-terson, N. J., was found dead in hisroom in the Union League club. NewYork. July 3.

Frank Tezelow, a balloonist, waskilled at Muskegon, Mich. He fellfrom midair a distance of 1000 feet,landing in Muskegon lake, and beinginstantly killed.

Charles G. Dawes has recommendedA. D. Lynch, now head of the insolventbank department In the Comptroller'soffice, as successor as Comptrollerof the Currency.

Andrew Carnegie, prince of givers,has added San Francisco to the longlist of his beneficiaries. He hasgiven the city $750,000 for free publiclibrary buildings.

A total of 1S05 men employed asfreight handlers, drivers of transferwagons and platform clerks by thetwelve railroads in East St. Louis,111., have struck.

A general railroad strike for increas-ed wages has been commenced atPerth and the consequent tie-u-p ofthe roads is complete throughoutWestern Australia.

There will be no elections for coun-ty officers or distict judges in Kansasthis fall. The Supreme Court sustain-ed the biennial election law passed bythe last legislature.

Bert Tyler, aged 22 years, and as-sistant postmaster at East Highland,Cal., was rendered totally blind July4, by the premature explosion of aquantity of fireworks.

The total number of squirrel tailson deposit with the clerk of the Tu-lare County, Cal.. Board of Supervis-ors is" 84,300. This number is the totalfor the .month of June.

Mortimer Nye, former LieutenantGovernor of Indiana, and a leadingDemocrat, died July 6 at La Porte.He was stricken while delivering aFourth of July speech.

The Denver clergymen have renewedtheir "protest" against the act ofJudge Palmer of that city In enjoiningthe police from enforcing certain li-quor laws in that city.

General Auditor D. I. Elliott of theGreat Northern Express, Company,states that the-exa- amount of the'loss by the hold up at Wagner, Mont,on July 1st, was 541.500.

BarnUnt l Railor'o firfuc train venain collision July 6 at Beauthen, UpperSsllesia. One person was killed andseveral injured. Great damage wasdone to the material of the show.

Lilian Nordica has been engagedto open the new Wagner Theater andthe season at Munich in September,when she will sing Isolde in Wagner'smusic drama, "Tristan und Isolde."

The Epworth League Conventionopens in San Francisco July IS. Prep-arations for It are now oeing madein the Mechanics' Pavilion. There willprobably be from 30.000 to 50.000 visit-ors,

Russia is,sireagthenlng her grip onManchuria. Another step toward theestablishment of permanent sovereign-ty has been taken. A civil adminis-trator has been Installed in Newch-wanf- c.

The Western freight pool, whichhas been in operation for severalyears between twenty-si- x railroad sys-tems, has been broken and the linescomposing It are on the verge of arate war.

Princess Haiafeldt ins already be-gun legal proceedings, which, thoughnot technically a will contest, amount,in reality, to an attempt to set aside.In part at least, the last testamentof her foster father. Collis P. Hunt-ington.

The New York Tammany dragnetsystem of witting nearly every oneon the tax retts lor personal estatefor sums ranging from afcoet jSMQ toseveral millions, accoriing to the po

sition of those woo make guesses, hasresulted in' increasing gross personalassessments by more than $54,SKJ0OQ.

Myron T. Herriek of Clereland, afriend and business associate of Sen-ator Hanca, Is to receive an. appoint-ment In the diplomatic service. Italyis named as the place to which, hewill be sent.

St. Agnes church. Brooklyn, wasdestroyed Jaly 2, by fire originating;from a lightning: bolt. Only thewalls of the church, which was afashionable one. are left standing.Loss. 5250,000.

Twenty-on-e disciples of John Alex-ander Dowie visited Evanston. a Chi-cago suburb. Jaly 5, and, despite theefforts of the entire police force of tneplace, a mob of 1900 people drovethem out of town.

A Neapolitan Judge recently sen-tenced an Italian adventurer, whopleaded guilty to sixty-fou- r separateforgeries, to a long term on each, theaggregate numbering 10SS years ofsolitary confinement

A report from the southern part ofCoahoma county. Miss., July 2, statesthat Deputy Sheriffs Frank Johnson.Edgar Montroy and Frank Mullen werefired upon by negroes upon enteringan alleged blind tiger.

In the paroling of S. R. DawsonGovernor L. M. Shaw of Iowa prob-ably saved to science a secret oncelost and now rediscovered by theaged man just set free from prisonthe art of making Damascus steel.

A tornado struck the shores of theHudson river near Sing "Sing, N. Y..July 2. cutting a path two miles ormore long and several hundred feetwide. All along its course trees wereuprooted, buildings unroofed and win-dow- s

blown in.For nearly a year it has been evi-

dent that unless the South African warwas brought to a speedy close GreatBritain would find it difficult to ob-

tain volunteer recruits in sufficientnumber to maintain the army at thenecessary strength.

The Brotherhood of Tailors, repre-senting the coat tailors of Manhattan,Brooklyn, Brownsville and Newark,have been holding shop meetings forthe past month and will decide in aday or two as to whether a generalstrike shall take place.

September first all of the big com-panies producing bituminous coal willhave been gathered into ona organiza-tion, similar to the United States SteelCorporation. The capitalization willbe enormous, probably second only tothat of the big steel trust.

At the Mansion House Police Court.London, Juiy 6, Julian "Field, an auth-c- r,

was' commltttu for trial on tm.charge jf forging an agreement whero-l- y

it was made to appear that WilliamWaldorf As:or Lad promised to pavhim 1,400 for stories to be publishedin Mr. Astor's magazine. Field deniesthe charge.

i

Pure Table Claret at50 cents pergallon at Hoffschlaeger Co.. Ltd., Kingnear Bethel.

College Hills!Everybody realizes that a

home on higher ground Is

MORE HEALTHFUL,

MORE RESTFUL

and

MORE BEAUTIFUL

than on the hot, shut-i-n low

ground.

Large lots at College Hills

with every advantage and

attraction cost you only 900

to $1500.

EllECTRIC CAR LINE

Is being rapidly built Water

supply ready In July.

Apply to the Sales Agsnte.

McCLEM POHD & CO.

..JfilU iUEDIIL.

tnocarload ex.

fldQNITEWATERPROOF COLD WATER

PAINT.

Fir Exiiriir ui Iiierisr Painting

A powder that readily withcold water..

Can be applied by anyone to anykind of surface, whether materialbe wood, stone or

It does not rub on second coatingand Is FREE and WATER

Will stand rain and weather ex-posure.

Has nearly all the advantages of oUPaiat at fraction of the cost.

Win last for years and is anaJfectedby gases an4 Is an exceuent disinfec-tant.

The white Is the whitestmade, is extremely --refectlve and ly

win greatlr increase thewherever nsed, and Is therefore

fedfe--Ai

winOught to be -- used by

everybody to keep their

homes clean and in a

healthy condition.

One pint bottle will make

a bucket full of best

disinfectant.

Price 25c Per' Pint.

Hoik DnCOMPANY.

STREET.

-3-5-73 IST5

H. IRWIH X GO., LTD

oooWm. G. Irwin.. President & ManagerClaus Spreckels.. First Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard.. Second Vice-Preside- nt

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

OOO

Sugar FactorsAND

Commission Agents,

AGENTS FOE. THE

Oceanic S. S. Co.Of San Francisco. Cal.

E. W. QUINNPLUMBER

Estimates furnished on First-Clas-s

Modern Plumbing.

The Patronage of Owners, Archi-tects and Builders Solicited.

P. O. Box 162. 115 Union St

recommended for mill and mercantileInteriors, shafts and courtyardsof buildings, rear walls of brickblocks, railroad and steamship shedsand buildings.

It is the best fireproof paint madeand the Boston of Underwritersmake an allowance on Insurance rates

it is used. The Boston Manu-facturers Mutual Fire Ins. Co. alsohighly commend ill

not rub scale, or disorder, norwith age or one coat

covers nearly as much as two coatsof oil paint

We carry In stock: everything In theline of paints and

Our line of

LuMcatin g OilsIs the best and we can satisfy everyrequirement as to quality and price.

Gabot Creosote StainsCan now bo supplied by PACIFIC HARDWARELtd., a having just arrived, "Helene.n

mixes

ebrick.

resisting.

a

palat

light

.t '--., ,3rt n

the

FORT

0.

Sec'y

t

ooo

lightlarge

Board

where

soften moisture;

s

Tarnishes.

CO.,

Ji7e paeifk fparduare o., Qd.

&t

New Shipment--OF-

CfflOIQO

fiooform

(tot SetsJUST RECEIVED!

CHfs tar Sliiftis is Sttf Skats.SiTrc file id Msiij.

-- PACIFIC- .

- 6jukuiM'FsC.,LM.,rOBTSTRKST SHLESS BL'K I

Tf

If fit.

wvn ? M

The whole or our well-assort- ed

stock, together with $7,000.00worth of New Goods, will he of-

fered

ON SATURDAY, JOLT l30i,

At prices never Before nonrd ofin Honolulu. r EVERY LINEMARKED DOWN--

.

IN ORDER TO RE-MAR- K THEWHOLE STOCK, OUR STOREWILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY.

OOO

The White House420 Fort Street.

I l

II 4

Modem Livery amid

I FIrstClasst&ir liigs promptly delivered and called fo

in any part of the city

' --; V. v v

i

lUft imiUiWIM MilKing Sirei, Opposite

3

Board! 000000

v s

mmKawaiahao Church

S5K

szus T

Cloth all i

1110 Nnuanu I

Selling Off! Selling Off!Premises coming down; must sell oat at any sacrifice.Xo reasonable offer mix3V.2iJLl. 32Here are a fewDouble beds with mattress and pillows, complete saWashstands l'S)Bureaus, only "". 9IXIron beds, from ,'gExtension dining tables '.,".11'.'..".'.'.'.'.'.'. 550And everything else at ridiculously low prices. Books almostaway t- Spectacles to suit all sights from 25c.

Oilstove3 only 75c; hardware, tinware, etc.. at half priceIf you want to save inoney, can early on

SO Beretania street, between Fort and Natulan

California Hrarness Shop1K!feat&.Bnnnn TL 1&in 9 lncoln Bloek,

- " fnOBPLnW Ifave en constantly la theS BillfSSK H nABXESSASDSADJDIiBRY

H liB W BUSINESS since 1S8S :

"BlrBST Tnport alt kind of Harness

--:55y3 &ni American, Spanish amiEnglish Saddles :::::::

BEST SELECTION OF WHIPS,BRUSHES, SPURS, TNHONOLULU :::::::

All Kinds f Rep&Htf Neatly and Promptly Done

GOO KIMHeavy ?eagee SilkSilk Handkerchiefs all colorsGrass all ifeades of colors !m m ers La ta1116 X&uuta At.'; JFaacy Dry cod

mi!

sizes6Q0 KIM

Ave

refused.prices:

given

i

ETC,

LImm

Xtie XMMMfcXt.

BAAWWJV

i

if

if

tf

I

1

l

Rli'

J .

t

. "

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1901. FIVEj.iw i - "" jK

J ji , fc & Jl S Jt . Hospital Serrice there. He will Hrre-tiro- te

MU SUB contaciovB dfeeeees asd vartka- -) Uriv the plain. Xe wUl leave tomorrow for Ssa Fraaeisco sad wtli sail nine i mm, lti. hjmy i hissi, ltdfrom that port Jalr 19. to be absent

& HHRHHHfiHHi US i 1T01 about six month,.

" T,

"ARABIC".

-!--'.

Oools Iron Roofs 15

Degrees.

Preserves the Iron,Prevents Rust, andis Everlasting.

FOR PARTICULARS CALL ON

laliforniaFeed

if P it j? j? " " l? " K " K"

ft ' SUNSET- - --X'SA1 OGDEN & SHASTA S

IS THE

Pioneer

Transcontinental

Railway

OF THE

UNITED STATES

OF

AMBICA'

IRS. H. H.tho Furniture

Big TreesFrom littleAcorns Grow

JK- v-

CoV.

fc" "

THE 0KTAT TKROUGn

OCEAN TO OCEAN LINE

ACROSS THE UNITED STATES

UNDER ONE M&N&GEMENT

8,000 Miles of Railway and

3,500 Miles of Steamship Lines

OPERATED BETWEEN

SAX FRAXCISCOihe Amertean Gateway of the Pacific,

SEW YORK CITYthe Atlantic Gateway and the

GULF OF MFJUSD MB GU8U PORTS

THE MOST MODERIN AND COM-

PLETE EQUIPMENTThe Southern Pacific Company and

its allied lines, the Pacific Mail andOccidental and Oriental SteamBhipw mpanies, link together in firm com-

mercial relations the United Statesof America, Iawailan Islands, Japan,China And Ue Philippine Islands, andafford th

MOJT DIRECT,COMPLETE and EFFICIENTTRAFFIC FACILITIES

to and from all parts of the world.Four Thousand Miles of Road are

operated on the Pacific of theUnited States, and it is the only Linejy which all the great attractions of

California are reached.Its attractive and instructive liter-

ature about CsSIiOrni and other placeson lis lir'r fJ troe to alL Send for it.

For lnfonnction of any kiad concern-

ing travel and traffic on tils Com-

pany's lines, tpply to or address anyof the following sgents-- -

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL- -, U. S. A.

E. O. McCo-ai:2k-, Pass. Traffic Mana-

ger; T. H. Goodman, General Pass.Agent

HONOLULU, H. I.

11. HackfelC & Cfk. Ltd.

WILLIAMS,Love BulIdlHg. Fort StreeL

Many a man lias made hisstart in life Irom what to otherpeople seemed insignificantpropositions, simply becauseho followed them up in sys-tfitnnt- ic

manner. The "want"

...Clearance Sale of Fancy Goods...

Being overstocked with art goods, and having re-

ceived a largo consignment of new goods, I mustmako room for them. The present stock will beclosed out. : : ,

AT COST.FREE INSTRUCTION IN EMBROIDERYwill he given to every purchaser of these goods.NO IS THE TIME to purchase goods for sum-

mer fancy work ; : : : : :

"Willi City Store

Coast

advertisements of TheRepubliean hringsure and abund-

ant results. They put you in touch with hundreds of

people every day who are anxious to bu what you want

to sell, or otherwise satisfy your wants.

INDIVIDUALITY

13 Individuality aboutrERE the same as dress. Not

one can be fitted with, thesame clip and spring. Eye-

glasses should be made to fit the facebecomingly and a small featured per-son needs a smaller lens than onewith a broad face. "We fit each indi-vidual, and take all necessary carewithout piling the price up.

A. N. SANFORD,Manufacturing Optician.

Boston Building. Fort Street.

Claus Spreckels & Co.,

Bankers.HONOLULU. - - - H.7.San Francisco Agents The Nevada

National Bank, of San Francisco.DBAV ECCHAKGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of Lon-

don, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange

National Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National

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

The Hongkong and Shanghai Bankir.-Corporati- on.

NEW ZEALAND ANxJ AUSTRA-LIA Bank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVERBank of British North America.

TRANSACT A GENEBAI. BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onADDroved Security. Commercial andTravelers Credit Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PBOMPTLT AC-

COUNTED FOB.

BISHOP & CO

BANKERS,TRANSACT A GENERAL BANK

ING AND EXCHANGEBUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters oCredit issued, available in nil the

Principal Cities of the World

INTEREST allowed on fixed deposits:SEVEN days notice 2 per cent. (This

form will not bear interest unless itremains undisturbed for one month.)

Three MONTHS 3 per cent, per an-

num.Six MONTHS 3 per cent, per annum.Twelve Months 4 per cent, pm

annum.

BISHOP & CO.,

SMPS MMOffice at bunking building on Mer

chant street.

Savings Deposits will bo receivedand interest allowed by this Bank at4 per cent, per annum.

Printed copies of the Ru es and Reg-ulations maybe obtained on applica-tion.

BISHOP & CO.

STHES- -

Yokohama pecie gankLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital ....Yen 24,000,000

Paid Up Capital Yen IS.000,000

Reserved Fund Yen S.310.000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issuesDrafts and Letters c: Credit and trans-

acts a general banking business.

INTEREST ALLOWED.

On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 percent, per annum.

On fixed deposits for S months, 3H percent, per annum.

On fixed deposits for 3 months, 3 percent, per annum.

Ntw Rtpublie BuildingHONOLULU, H. 2.

J. I B & CO.

Meeabers ol Honolulu Exchange

Stock and Bond Brokers

411 PORT STEEBT.

AdTOMMi Mateo Awwovad Seeuritj

Conference CommitteePinishes Work on

Appropriations.

SUBSIST FIB TIE 0A1U RULB81I

COMMITTEEMEN BECOME VERY

WRATHY OR DELIBERATIONS

IN LAST DAY'S SESSION.

Mr. Nakapaahu Suffers a Violent

Change of Heart Anti-Milita- ry

Forces Routed by Overwhelming

Numbers.

il have seen the light likewise theerror of my ways, and therefore wiUvote to sustain the military," was thestartling declaration of Mr. Nakapaahu,the rotund senator from Kauai, to a se-

lect coterie of his friends previous tothe convening of the conference com-mittee yesterday morning. As a resultof Mr. Nakapaahu's sudden realizationof his sense of duty and his subsequentvote, the hand which was to drive thelast bpike into the coffin of the Mili-tary of the Territory of Hawaii wasstayed. The vote taken upon the im-portant matter, after a long and bittersession of wrangling, resulted in themilitia items passing by a vote of 8 forand G against.

"Hooray for the military." shoutedMr. White, the liabaiua statesman, asthe vote was announced. "Olay themilitia and the bungalow continue todo business at the old stand."

Senators C. Brown and White, both,ardent supporters of the soldiery, ex-changed felicitations that savored oftorrid fervency. Spectators weremoved to tears at the touching, oh,very touching love feast

The flop of Mr. Nakapaahu was thesubject of much speculation in andabout the confines of the legislativechamber yesterday. The statesmanfrom Kauai had always maintained asolid front against the militia appro-priation. He kept up his oppositionto the very last of the regular senatesession. When the conference commit-tee was appointed he promptly affilia-ted himself with the anti-militar- y ele-ment. He aligned himself on the sideof retrenchment and economy in theconduct of territorial affairs. A.t thevote taken upon the appropriationThursday afternoon Mr. Nakapaahuwas numbered with those of the committee who favored the wiping out ofthe military. As a result the votestood seven to seven.

When the conference committee ad-journed yesterday they finished theirlabors upon the appropriation bill-Wh- en

they meet again it will be at thecaU of the chairman. The work on themilitary items and the considerationof the subsidy for the Oahu railroadwere among the last items to receivedisposition at the bands of that body.

The military produced a verbalscrap which continued through thegreater portion of the morning ses-sion. For a time it looked like oldtimes in the senate chamber. Therewa3 the old familiar whipsawing of

i.i t. -- : ir-,- ., itm.:- - rs:imimid C. Brown led the contest for anon- -tinuance of the National Guard..Messrs. Emmeluth, Mossman andKaluuokalani were in the front row inthe ranks of tue objectionists. Bonmots of doubtful vintage were tossedfrom one faction to the other. Sharpretorts were tired with unerring aim.The sergeant-at-arm- s scented troubleand sought the cool of the lanai. Themessenger was awakened from a dream

"of avarice by the dynamic eruptions ofvehement legislators.

After the vote was taken upon themilitary as a whole, various items wereconsidered. Many of then received amarked reduction at the hands of theconference committee.

The items were then brought up intheir order and rushed along. Station-ery and printing passed at $250, trans-portation at $300, uniforms enlistedmen at $5000 instead of $2000, regimen-tal allowances $11,500 instead of $16,- -200 and ordnance supplies $1500 in-

stead of $2500.The Oahu Railway subsidy was cut

from $90,000 to $53,000, the latter sumrepresenting the amount that will ac-

tually become due during the presentfiscal period.

Ohaj-ma-o Baldwin oiaicd- - that Mr.Dillingham wished to address the com-

mittee. A vote was taken and he wasallowed to do so, Mr. Dillingham said,among other things, that it wasthrough the medium of the Hawaiianpeople that the railroad was successfulin obtaining the subsidy. In conclud-ing his-remar-

ks, Mr. Dillingham saidhe was simply asking for justice- - Anagreement had been, made between thegovernment and the O. K. & L. Co. Thelatter had completed its part of thecontract while the former had only

1

done so in partJIT. 1ullDgnaiu was bmcu a uuiuucr

of questions relating to almost everyphase of railroad business. They wereanswered.

C. Brown made an amendment to theitem of $9000 changing the. sum to$5300, and this carried by & vote of 10to i with the following amendment byMr. Monsarrsi added; No interest tobe charged by taeO.TL&Ij.Co.if thegovernment cannot fay the subsidywithin the period.

The appropriation bills are now completed and both houses are ready toadjourn siae die. Tfeere yet recaainssoae clerical work ia tnmscribiag themeastMfhs- - Wfeea this is done they willbe ready for submission to the gov-

ernor.

Kinyouo to Make Inspection Tour.DETBOLT, 3Eclu, July 5. SarReon

Kiayoun, in charge of the Marine Hos-pital ia this city, few bee detailed bythe SpervisiBg Surgsoa-Geaeralo- f tie3feriaeHoiUlSvksto proceed toJao&aaad Ckim ob a torn-- of inspec-tion L tbe work done by the Mariise

PRESIDENT GOES TO CANTON.

He and Mrs. McKinley to Rest atTheir Old Home.

WASHINGTON. July 5. Presidentand Mrs. McKinley left Washingtontonight for their home; Canton, O..where they are to spend the remain-der of the heated term, except thatthe President may visit the BuffaloExhibition and run into Washingtonfor a few deys. They are accom-panied by Secretary Cortelyou, Dr.Rixey. several clerical attaches ofthe White House and servants. Theparty occupied the private cars Olym-pi- a

and Hungary, the President andMrs. McKinley being assigned to theformer. The party is due to arrivein Canton tomorrow forenoon. Mrs.McKinley as she boarded the trainshowed unmistakable signs of her re-

cent illness in the thinness and pallorof her face, but she moved with ala-crity from the carriage, boarded thetrain without any material assistanceand appeared to be in a contentedand cheerful state of mind and Quiteat ease during the fifteen minutes pre-ceding the departure of the train.

CANTON. O.. July 6. The trainhearing the Presidential party arrivedat 10:15 a. m. Mrs. McKinley stoodthe journey well. Owing to Mrs. Mc-Kinle- y's

illness there was no formaldemonstration at the station upon thearrival of the train, though the crowdcompletely filled the station platform.When the President and Mrs. McKin-ley stepped from the train a heartycheer of welcome went up. The Pres-ident's carriage arrived from Wash-ington several days ago and in Itthe Chief ExecnUve and Mrs. McKinley were-- driven to their old home.It was said by members of the Presi-dent's party that Mrs. McKinley hadstood the trip exceedingly well andthat her condition continued favora-ble.

Edward's Title to Be Changed.LONDON, July 4. In the House of

Commons today Mr. Chamberlain, theColonial Secretary, announced that abill would shortly be introducedchanging the title of the King so as tomore clearly recognize his sovereigntyover the entire British empire.

Although the Navy has been draw-ing largely upon me West and theLake region for enlisted men latelyit is said that the service Is still shorta thousand men and an equal numberof apprentices.

WESTEBR ASSURANCE CO.

CAPITAL $2,000,000.00

v

J. HrPISHER,

Agent Hawaiian Islands.

,.fi

'vW

E6r

&tra&hiy4irk-- J liu at

tisafc. ffl5--ij-gSaaai--"1'-

oo

'"iluWs

FANCY RIBBON

SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS

A lot of pretty corded stripe ribbons await you

this week at just about half regular prices. Crisply

new correctly stylish "and variously assorted that all

but describes theni. We mustn't forget to add therare all silk. If you have a ribbon want now i3 a good

time to fill it.

Ulhitney &

1045 FORT

w js ,s t v ,. wt v fc js

rervrirtH ?

oo

l iw tvu GRBBM river WHISKEYDo uotjaccept goods bearing a simitar name.

THERE IS ONLY ONE

It is distilled by J. W. McCullocb, Owensboro, Ky.

"GBEEN RIVER" is is the official whiskey or the U. S. Navy Dept"GREEN RIVER" whiskey was awarded the Golii;Medal at tlw Parsa

Exposition, 1900.

For Sale in All Saloons and by

W. G. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd., Sole Agts.TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES.

S? J? C tf Ji S? S" J" Si S

Jas. F. Morgan, Pres. Cecil Brows, Vice-Pro- s. F. HrsrrAcg, Seo.Chas. H. Athertok, Auditor. W. II. Hooos. TreaB. and Mgr.

HUSTACE & CO ltd.Dealers in FIREWOOD; STOYE, STEAM and BLACKSMITH'S GOAL

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Special Attenton Given to Droving. "White and Black Sniid.

Telephone Main 295

o ,S w .. .. S S ,. v

WHEN TOTJ WANT

!" S: J" K K J. S" - JC

GOING KAHDLY!LOTS ON

DISTRICT

acific Heightspurchasing now will the

missed.

. .

'PRICES TO

$300 to $3,500Lot Is delightful rldesipoo Hawaii's

"' Electric Railway

TBlEHBEST investment eyer offered

further Particulars and Terms, see

BRUCE WARING CO.PROGBESS

Olafsfa, Iitd.STREET.

QUEEN STREET

Those who delay regretchance they have

SUIT ALL FROM

Every reached feya

First

HONOLULU'S CHOICEST RESIDENCE

&BLOCK.

)

SDB THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JULY 13,. 1901. irpfig

ELUMIMO 'SONEIKK

WITH H!S FQLL8WERS

ORJVEN TO BAY BY COLONEL

W1NT OF THE SIXTH

CAVALRY.

CaWes Offers to Negotiate With the

Insurgent Malvar for Surrender

of the Latter Little Band In

Southern Luzon.

MaN i LA Jaljr . The tones of the.nsarjrTt i4er Beilarmlno, whichrKt.!y have fceea operating aroandIn jvroTtiice of Sorogon. wereirivr. &rrn the mountains by the

1 infantry and finally capturedtl !xth caTalr. Bellannlno. who

ha l"--- i ijraUaB la the prorlnce ofSorg ma rarreadered Thursday lastat I ca-- t 00 Albay Bay. witn 32 ofa-r- .

. r. sans and 3.0W rounds ofatnm t.tton. The iaaargem presldnte.f t'-a- t of the country and

man:' niiptao accompanied Bcllar-mio- c

ha gare himself up to ColonelTh- - i r J. Wlnt of the Sixth Caval--T.

in ail afBOe June 1.028 insurgentshare Mirreadercd In that district

rVx.ru-- l Whit's regiment came fromChina with General Chaffee. Beforediaen.tarkag at Legaepi, Colonel Wintaket Chaffee If he desiredhim to g up part of the country-i-

rai Chaffee replied:1 . hut I do not command until

July 4thIn thrcv weeks Beilarmlno was cor-

nel.! in plte of the theories of manyoftters that cavalry could not be usedm eff-ti- v- operations In such a coun-try. -

TI general. Cailles. whosuit n.l-n- d at Santa Cruz. LagunaiinoTimi. Jane 24th. and his friendshav f.ffTHi to negotiate with Malvar.the HtMirxent leader In Southern Lu-

zon, for the lattor's surronder. For-mer Filipino officers who belonged toMah ar h command report that fifty

were killed and that manywen- - injured by the command of Lieu-tenant Monaci (?) during a recenttwo-!-a fight In the Province of Ba-tan- g

atTJi Twentieth Infantry has been

rdercl from Northern Luzon to Ba-tan-

Civil Governor Taft and MilitaryCovi rnnr Chaffee are working agree-ably toRt'ther. Thoy are holding In-

formal onferenoes and are arrivingat mutual understandings, a state ofnffalf. hitherto almost unknown here.

MWll.A. July 6. Au EngHshmnnnawft Howard, former chief of Gero-nitn- it

artillery, is in command of theinsuitnnt forces in Mlndoro Island.Thev ar- - estimated to number COO

nwa armMi with rifles. Including sev-eral American deserters. They occu-py tt long intrenchments at Calapanand Nagaa.

Coniirtlaaary Post Steward Sapplc.accused of complicity In the commis-sary fraud, lias boon acquitted. Fro-vof- tt

Marshal Davis disapproved of theontfnt. A civilian clerk, named

Stocktnaa. has been sentenced to threeyears' impriaonmont.

Tin- - Creat Family Medicine of theAge' For sore throat gargle thethroat with a mixture of Pain-Kille- r

and water, and the relief is immedi-ate, and cure positive. It should not

forgottoa that tho Pain-Kill- er Isequally as good to take internally asto usp externally. Avoid substitutes,therv is bat one Paln-Klll- or. PerryDavis' Price 25. and 50.

Camarinos' RefrigeratorArrive by the steamor and containeda fine lot of tho season's delicacies.flam' erf all kinds, fruits and oysters.To get Ut beet tho market affords,leave orders at his King street depot

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the direc-tors of the Pioneer Building and LoanAsatK-iattO- heW Monday, July S. thefollowing odJcers were elected to servefor tho eaeaing year:J. 1.. McLeaa PresidentA. A. Wilder Vice-Preside- nt

A. Y. Gar SccrctaryC. B Gray . Treasurer

The above, together with A. W.Keooh. J. IX Holt E. S. Boyd. J. A.Lyk Jr.. aad J. M. Little, constitutethe Board of Directors.

A. V. GEAR. Secretary.Honolulu, July 9. 1901.

r NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned notto trespass by hunting and shootingover the Ja&ds 'Pukelo and "Walomao,la PakOo Valley, and Kahala and o.

"VValklki. Persons so tres-passing will be prosecuted accordingto law.

LILIGOKALANI.By her attorney In fact, J. O. Carter.

Hoaotalu. T. H., June 21, 1SS1.

HALL TO RENT "CHEAP."

Mecaaaks' Hall Is offered for rentby the Month for one or more nightsin oarsi week to fraternal or other so-

cieties for meeting purposes. Applyto A. K. Baagb oa the premises, en-

trance. Penlel Mission, or la writingto AY. B. Moss, 1141 Emma street

PACIFIC HEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAIL-WA-

NOTICE.CoffiBMBCiug today, Jane 25th, all

tho cars oa Paciac Heights ElectricRailway wIU start from NnuaaaAvaRiao Station connecting with all

"" '-- "VS.N i--

SS FOR RENT.

SNED OFJFKRSjMcDXTTMC

cteiat car--

.thlatity.

at

BY AUTHORITYIN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST

CIRCUIT OF THE TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

Order Extending Term.

It satisfactorily appearing to theCourt that the public interests require,that the Special June Term. 1901, of.:the Circuit Court of the First Circuit,:Territory of HawaiL be extended.

It Is hereby ordered that said term;of Court be and It is hereby extended6twelve (12) days after the expiration?of said term, that is to say until twelvedays after the sixteenth day of July,1S0L

Dated at Honolulu, Island of Oahn,Territory of Hawaii, this Sth day ofJuly, A. D.. one thousand nine hun-dred and one.

GEORGE D. GEAR,

Presiding Judge. Circuit Court ofthe First Circuit. Territory of HawaiL

Underwriters'mSIBuBB

ON

Saturday, July 13IT 12 8'GLQGK MQQS

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street,Honolulu, I will sell at Public Auc-

tion, for account of whom it mayconcern, the following merchandisedamaged by fire and seawater, exBark CD. Bryant, P.Colley, master,from San. Francisco :

Marks W. C. P. & Co.80 bbls (more or less) Pabst Beer,

qts.36 bbls (more ,or less) Pabst Beer,

pts.5 bbls (more or less) Pabst Tonic,

pts.25 ca Cyrus Noble 4 Crown 5s whis-

key.25 ca Cyrus Noble Round Jug, qts

whiskey.

jsVTERMS CASH.

JiS. F. MORGAN, - Auctioneer

YouMayNeed

ForCutsBurnsBruises

CrampsDlarrnoaaAll Bo wo I

Complaints7 It U c tore, ufe and quick remedy,

There ONLY ONE

TttiiXftWtPerry Davis'.

Two sizes, 25c. anil 50c.

b,kyayyyVNOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Taxpayers of this Territory arehereby notified that returns showingthe amount of incomes derived duringthe year next preceding the first dayof July, 1901. In accordnnco with theprovisions of an act entitled "An Actto provide a Tax on Incomes," ap-proved the 30th day of April, 1901,should be rendered to the Assessor orDeputy Assessor or the district inwhich tho person or corporation mak-ing the return resides or does busi-ness, between the first and thirty-fir- st

days of July, 1901.Returns are required as follows:1. Of all persons of lawful age

having an income of six hundred($600) dollars or more.

2. Of all guardians, trustees, exe-cutors, administrators, agents, re-ceivers, and all corporations and per-sons acting In a fiduciary capacity.

3. Of all corporations other thanthose conducted solely for charitable,religious, educational or scientific pur-poses, including fraternal societies,and excepting insurance companies,taxed on a percentage of thepremiums.

For the purpose of receiving suchreturns hx tax ftfflrfts In the .Severaldistricts will be open during regularbusiness hours during tho month.

Return blanks may be had on appli-cation at the several tax offices.

JONATHAN SHAW.Assessor of Oahu.

W T. ROBINSON,Assessor of Maui.

X. C WILLFONG,., - . Assessor of Hawaii.

J. K. FARLEY,Assessor of Kauai.

Approved: WTM. H. WRIGHT,Treasurer.

Honolulu. June 27, 190L

NOTICE. ,DURING MY ABSENCE FROi:

Honolulu. Frank E. Thompson, Esq.,(of Messrs Magooa aad Thompson)will act for me under warrant of At-torney.

Parties deslriag to corasuiBlcatcwith Hie personally, may scad lettersand telegrams to me care of Tae Lon-do- a,

Paris aad Americas Baak. SanFraadsco, which will promptly for-

ward same.A. S. HUMPHRErS.

NOTICE. ,

The adjourned aaaual meeting ofthe caarekeldexs la Henry Kay Com-aca- y.

Limited, will be H at taeOatees of C Brewer it Co., I.U.. oa.Saturday, July ISta, 1S91, at 11 o'clock

JFKAXK B. AUKRBACH.Treasurer.

W. W. WRIGHT

mSpacious INTovir Quartersat: tlie jraictioix of K3GvOand SOTJTDBC STS. : : :

BUE61ES, PMAETOMS, WABDHS

CARRIAGE MKEBIKS and THlMlHeS; fttLa.

OaxTrlae Repairing 3BlacIc-sinitliii- is

I'aiiitiiii, IixTritiiiar. DEtc, 3EtC. : : : :

PHONE MAIN 252.

KING AND SOUTH.

LOTS FOR SALE82 Fine Lot?, Laid out in Blocksin tue

Gulick Tract (m Kaum)FACING KING STREET

and had calling

GULICKthe pr mis

LIVE

AND LIVEOur Territorial Treasury is Emp-ty. Business is dull and manyworkmen are unemployed. Somepeople don't notice a little thinglike this, hut there are otherswith big families to support towhom this Is a hardship. For thepresent the '. LJMIU

few England akery

has decided to give thirty largepound waves Tor one dollar cash.Tickets for which can be procur-ed at the store or from the driv"ers. Our popular 10 cent lightbreakfast seems to please every-body judging from the crowds.Big packages Ham Sandwicheswith Pie, Doughnuts, Eta, forWorking Men, Clerks, Etc 15conly.

J. OSWALD LXJTTED,MANAGER.

DOORS OPEN 5:3A.M. TILL 11 P.M.

SUITSCLEANED . AND . PRESSED.

S1.00Salts BMute to order. Fit ssaraBtsea.

HOP CHAN,24 igotal Sfeeat

X. HAMA AKiin BereUala Street

... . Opposite Qweea's UeeattaL

DYEING, CLEANING awl REPAIR-IK- .

Skillful WoriwuafeiB Bast fa Tows.Look Tip tfc Naaw and Try Hio.

hi A A. A 1A

and VEHICLES Mff erasr.

SEND YOUR

Business OrdersBy TELEGRAPH

oooYOU CAN DO IT NOW!

OOO

The Inier-Islan- d

Telegraph Go.Is transmitting messages to allthe Islands of he group exceptKauai. Wnimum Rate is $2.

Honolulu Office, toon Block

UPSTAIRS.

Telephone, Maix 1S1.Messenger willcall for your message

if desired.

FIRE AoSDEIATIQN

OF

IMDEMlASSETS 6JS0t863.SS

J. H. FISHES,

Agent Hawaiian Islands.

KODAK WORK.

DevelaaJnf and Prfcrt&ig w SaeciaJty.First Clacs Warte GarateL

mStncUo-144jaece- taai. 3- -

Map particulars can be by on

MRS. S. A.Residence on

LET

-- PV

as intl Msf

H. J. NOLTE, : : : : PrefK-- .

Fort StreeL

Just received a new lot of celebrated

FIVE CEiWS CIGARS

New York Capaduras. Washington,

AHston, Union de Cufes,

Grand Republic, Etc

Sstfciig Xtw h Silt IrMs

SQMEbThe pure juice of the Grape Pruifc

: AND :

Try them. Nothing more deliciourJJ J .58

COKSOLIDAT5DSoda Water Works Co., Ltd.

Telephone 71. Port and AllenSts.

Contractors & Builders

General Business Agency.

Siangewald Building

Room 603

TH1

The ly Leading newspaper.

Best Job Printing at Lowest Prices.

Proprietor, - - DE. T. MTTAlffCrRA. . .Editor, . - - T. KIXTTHA

n:n . V'. 1 P-- O. BOX 822.UlllUUs IkUnlil autlus TEL., WHITE 152.

Merchant TailorTWO STORES.

No. C4 Hotel, opp. New England Bakery, and Hotel street, ojp.

Hoffman Saloon.Suits Made to Order in 'the Latest

Styles. Perfect Fit Guaranteed.Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.

W H il IT IMil I

Contractor andBuilder.

Jabbing Promptly Attended to

a C L0VEKINFie

STOCK and BOND

BROKER"

...402 Jiidd Building...

Tte Paiitta....HOTEL NEAR PORT.

Carrie Nation's Coektai

Steam Betr on Draught and Bottled

ICE COLD.

HART & CO.(Xjirnice3--Y

THE ELITE IDE GREAM PA8L1RS

Pine Chocolates and Confections,

Ice Cream and Ices "Water.

Ladies' UnderwearSUITS ui HEIISEH

llAfi bOrlraad Kpft In Stock

DRESSMAKING!Good Fit Guaranteed. Best Wcrkaaa-ship- .

Lowest Prices.

L.J. SUN,

ThepoontaiipLargs Mugs Beer

FBOrCIXXOtH. A. JOTEir, Xfr and ItereUaia

PATJUCA.

P!et ywir

EExarofnerAfc-S!.0- 0 per month with

.-

- Wall, NiGrjols

FISH MARKETBOOTH

Wm. J. ABSTOItD, Manager.

Has Constantly ox Haxd a ChoiceIiUfE or

Imported andDomestic Meats: .

Fish; Live and Kefrigerated PoultryButter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes,Fruits aud Vegetables.

Two deliveries daily to any placewithin city limits at 9 ajn. and 3 pjn.

Customers desiring to have their or-ders delivered are respectfully request-ed to call and leave the same prior tothe hours above named.

..Telephone Main 379..

Oahu Iqq &Blectria Co.

ICE delivered now to

all parts of the city.

OFFICE;1!

. . KEWALO. .

Your Orders Solicited.

HOFFMAN & MAKKHAM

Telephone 3151, Blue.P. O. Box 600

HENRY WATERHQUSE & CO.,

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.

Stock and Bond Brokers

Fire Insnrase Agents

$oTVTis5ion Terer;aQts

Careful attention given to businesstrusts.

GLOEE-WERNICK- E BOOKCASESand

OFFICE FURNITUREIn tock, or ordered from Manufac-turers.

, CITYWood and Coal

J. K. CAMAEA, Proprietor.

--DEfillHR Ifl--

food, Gasoline

--jam! Goal Oil.

K.W.C0K.I5CRETIHIr1AUh Enfl STREET.

OFFICE: TASDS:

Main 136. Blue 1223

ALL ORDERS C. O. D.

B. GuerreroGROCER

127 MNkf St. kivwi lrttait wiTivuftti.

A fresh shipment of

Eiiisr, Pi!itt,Caiifli Mi, Etc., Etc.

Piestse gire me a call.

Telephone Blue 911.

iaiiwi ht tfci Pally

60., Ltd.

Yards

Coal,

GkKt,

WiGJrwiurn--LIMITED-

REFIXED SUGARS

Cube and Granulated.

PMAFFJiXE PiVBiT C0:SPaints, Compounds ami liulldlnjcPapery.

PiVurr us,Lucol Kaw and Boiled.Linseed Ilaw and Boiled

INDUEME.Water-proo- f co.u.vurer Paint, in-side and outside; in white amicolors.

FERrillZEESAlex. Cross & Sons' UghgrndeScotch fertilizers, adaptsa fBrau-g- ar

cane and cotree.NrOhlandt & Co.'s ohomlml lartil-izer- a

and linoly ground LoaiMal

STEA31PIPE COATCRlKa,

Reed's itent elastic seoUoiwi pipeCovering.

FILTER, PRESS CLOTHS.

Linen and Jute.

SEMEN'T. LIME & BltJGKS

Agents ForWESTERN .SUGAR VrlNGOOn

Sat ifraujltoo. 0a

BALDWIN LOCOMOTi CWORKS,rhtladelpbi 10,11.3. A

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO,'(Manf. "National Ouna Shredder

Newark, U.S. A

OHLANDT i CO.,Sau Frauulsoo, Ca

UISDONDION AND LOOObtOXLVBWORKS. Sau Franaiso,Oal

The Union Express Go.,Office with Evening Bulletin.

10 King Street -:- - -:- - Telephone 8a.

We move safes, pianoa and fnrultflre.Wo haul freight and lumber.We sell black and white aaud.We meet all incoming coast steamora,

we check baggage on all outgoii.steamers.

W. LARSBN,Manager.

Notice to Property Owners

oooI have In ray employ oar first-cla- ss

Plumbers, from the Coast. I amnow ready to figure on yoar vork atthe lowest prices. My men are UnionMen. Give me a trlaL

C. H. BROW3T,Territory Stables. King Strees.

ARCTICSoda Water Works

127 MHler Street.

Between Beretanfa and Punchbowl.Orders for all Hamr of SODA WA-

TER and HIRES' ROOT ISBHR dVlivered free of coarse to any part of

TELEPHONE WHITE Sit.

ULirSTEAMSHIP COMPM

"

FREIGHT andPASSENGERS forISLAM) PORTS

-Si .'" TTfMSffa

s

i

I

M- -

h.

f

'j--

kt.i

k

SIX THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN SATURDAY, JULY 13,, 1501. H1

BEIUIIIIO'SOMHIEK

WITH HIS FOLLOIEIS

DRSVEN TO BAY BY COLONEL

SVtNT OF THE SIXTH

CAVALRY.

Cailles Offers to Negotiate" With the

Insurgent Malvar for Surrender

of the Latter Little Band in

Southern Luzon.

MANILA July C The forces of ther.mrgsnt !adcr Beflanalao, which

hav- - aee operating aroand;ncol. province of Sorogoa. were

r,v.-- n Mst tbc aMHintains by theinfantry aad finally captured

- sh S-.- h caTalrr. Bellaraino. whoas if r. oprattag to the province of

s.rroMa. MirrenJered Thursday lastU'ltapi on Albar Bay. with 32 o5

rn. S". cuss and 2.000 rounds offf.muU'tior. Tb iaaargeat presidentf thar of the country and

--r.anv Ksitpinos accompanied Bellar- -

m:ru ho rav himself ap to ColonelTh-odo- r. J WlaL of the Sixth Caval-ry In all siace Juae 1.628 Insurgentshavo surrendered la that district

CotonH WiBt'n regiment came from"htna ;th General Chaffee. BeforeiifrfrubarktnK at Legaepi. Colonel WIntakod Onrral Chaffee If he desiredhim to n up part of the country.i;wral Oiatfce replied:

Ye but I do not command until.i'rty 4th

In thr.- - woeka Bellaraino was cor-m-rf- sl

ir. spit of the theorios of manyofficii that cavalry could not be usedin effective- - operations In such a coun-1r- y

The insurgent general, Cailles. whosurren-Ion-- d at Santa Cruz. Lagunnirovlnr. Juae 24th. and his friends)iav onVrd to negotiate with Malvar.the insurgent leader In Southern Lu-zon, for the latter's surrender. For-mer Filipino officers who belonged toMalvar oiaarand report that fifty In-

surgent were killed and that manyre Injured by the command of Lieu-

tenant Monael (?) during a recenttwo-da-y' fight In the Province of Da-tang-

The TweaUeth infantry has been'rderetl frura Northern Luzon to Ba-tang-

Civil ;vemor Taft and MilitaryOivertJor Chaffee are working agree-ably tKher. They aro holding In-

formal onferences and are arrivingnt mutual understandings, a state ofn (Taint hitherto almost unknown here.

MANILA. July S. An Englishmannamed Howard, former chief of Gcro-nimo'- s

artillery, is in command of thelnsnrg nt forces in Mindoro island.They ar estimated to number COO

mn artm-- d with rifles. Including sev-eral American deserters. They occu-py strong Intrenchments at Calapanand Nagan.

Commissao Post Steward Sapplc.accused of complicity in the commis-sary frauds, has been acquitted. Pro-vost Marshal Davis disapproved of the

p A civilian clork. namedStockman, hag been sentenced to threeyears Imprisonment.

The Great Family Medicine of theAge' For sore throaL gargle thethroat with a mixture of Pain-Kille- r

nnd water, and the relief is Immedi-ate, and cure positive. It should not! forgotten that the Pain-Kill- er isequally a good to take internally asto nae externally. Avoid substitutes,there Is but one Pain-Kill- er. Perrynavis. Price XB. and 50.

Camarlnos' RefrigeratorArrived by the steamer and containeda fine lot of tho season's delicacies.Game of all kinds, fruits and oysters.To get the best the market affords,leave order at his King street depot

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the direc-tors af the Pioneer Building and LoanAworiaUou held Monday, July S, thefollowing officers wore elected to servefor the earning yonr:J. L. McLean PresidentA. A. Wilder Vice-Preside- nt

A. V. Gear SecretaryC. Ik Gray ... .Treasurer

The above, together with A. "V.V.

Keech. J. IX Holt E. S. Boyd. J. A.Jr.. and J. M. Little, constitute

the Board of Directors.A. V. GEAR. Secretary.

Honolulu, July S. 1901.

NOTICE.

All persoas are hereby warned notto trespass by hunting and shootingover the Jands Vukelo and Walomao,ta Paloto valley, and Kahala and o.

Walkikl. Porsons so tres-pasat- ag

viit be prosecuted accordingto law.

LILITJOKALANI.By aer attorney In fact, J. O. Carter.

HoaoKOn, T. H.. June 21, 1S5I.

HALL TO RENT "CHEAP."

Mechanics' Hall is offered for rentby the nwata for one or more nightsla eacfc weak to fraternal or other so-rtet- lee

for laeetlng purposes. Applyto A. E Baagb on the premises, cn-tma- ce,

Panlcl Mission, or In writingto V. B. Moss. Hil Emma street

PACIFIC HEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAIL-

WAY.

NOTICE.CoataMselng today. June 23th, all

the ears oa Pacific Heights ElectricRailway will start from NuuaauAwatte Station connecting with alltramway cars.

OFFICES FOR RENT.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFfEJtSoffices for rent la the XcJXTTJUtBUILDING, now bclny erect at corner of Fort and King streets, talc city.Apply jto Jt F. BI8OP,

"AtC. Brewer & G&. Qwi at-- fess-

BY AUTHORITYIN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST

CIRCUIT OF THE TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

Order Extending Term.

It satisfactorily appearing; to theCourt that the public interests requirethat the Special Jane Term, 1501, ofthe Circuit Court of the First Circuit,Territory of Hawaii, 1 extended.

It is hereby ordered that said termof Court be and It is hereby extended,twelve (12) days after the expirationof said term, that is to say until twelredaysafter the sixteenth day of July,1S01.

Dated at Honolulu, Island of Oahu,Territory of Hawaii, this Sth day ofJuly. A. D--, one thousand nine hun-dred and one.

GEORGE D. GEAR,

Presiding Judge, Circuit Court ofthe First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.

Undeiwpifeps'Site....

OW

Saturday, July 13at 12 mm NQOM

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street,Honolulu, I wiU sell at PubHc Auc-

tion, for account of whom it mayconcern, the following- - merchandisedamaged by fire and seawater, exBark C. D. Bryant, P.Colley, master,from San Francisco :

Marks W. C. P. & Co.SO bbls (more or less) Pabst Beer,

qts.36 bbls (more .or less) Pabst Beer,

pts.5 bbls (more or less) Pabst Tonic,

pts.25 ca Cyrus Noble 4 Crown 5s whis-

key.25 ca Cyrus Noble Round Jug, qts

whiskey.

F"TEBXS CASH.

JiS. F. MORGAN, - Auctioneer

ViYouMayNeed

ForCutsBurnsBruises

CrampsDiarrhoeaAll BowolComplaints

t it It C tore, safe and quick remtdj,

There's ONLY ONE

Perry Davis.Two slses, esc and 50c- -,nnnm

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Taxpayers of this Territory arehereby notified that returns showingthe amount of incomes derived duringthe year next preceding the first dayof July, 1901, In accordance with theprovisions of an act entitled "An Actto provide a Tax on Incomes," ap-proved tho 30th day of April, 1901,should be rendered to the Assessor orDeputy Assessor of the district inwhich the person or corporation mak-ing tho return resides or does brsi-nes- s,

between the first and thirty-fir- st

days of July, 1901.Returns are required as follows:1. Of all . persons of lawful ago

having an Income of six hundred($G00) dollars or more.

2. Of all guardians, trustees, exe-cutors, administrators, agents, re-ceivers, and all corporations and per-sons acting in a fiduciary capacity.

3. Of all corporations other thanthose conducted solely for charitable,religious, educational or scientific pur-poses. Including fraternal societies,and excepting insurance companies,taxed on a percentage of the premiums.

For the purpose of receiving suchrinro h- - tnir nfflrnR In tho. severaldistricts will be open during regularbusiness hours durirtg the month.

Beturn blanks may be had on appli-cation at the several tax offices.

JONATHAN SHAW,Assessor of Oahu.

W. T. ROBINSON,Assessor of Man!.

N. a TOLLFOXG.Assessor of HawaiL

J. K. FARLEY,Assessor of Kauai.

Approved: WM. H. WRIGHT, .Treasurer.

Honolulu, June 27, 1991.

NOTICE. -

DURING MY ABSENCE FROi:Honolulu. Frank E. Thompson. Esq.,(of Messrs. Magooa and Thompson)will act for me under warrant of At-torney.

Parties deslrlag to comsailBicate,with e personally, may scad lettersaad telegrams to Tae care of The Lon-do- a,

Paris and American Bank, SanFrancisco, which will promptly for-ward sste. -

A S, HUMPHREYS.

KOTICE.

The adjourned asaual meetisg ofthe shareholders ia Heary May & Cost-Pa- y;

Limited, will be fceM at UeOWces of G. Brewer 4L Co1 LU., oSaturday, July 13th, Mtt, at 31 o'clock

FR AXK B. AUERBACH,Treaanrcr.

"MSfe... :

W. W. WRIGHTCMl!

1LC

ry3HMFAcr

Sjpacious iSresr Quartersat. tJie Jtiictioii. of JSZElSO

BUGGIES, PIIEIDB, JIBDIS asd VEHICLES arts

r""M"faarrJiaTTTaiBlM afclpn

t Tew j jS v & Sw a j&t f

GARR1ARE WiTEBIILS anil

Carriage Repairing, 13ltclc-mitliiii- :9

3Piiiitiiij:, i5jix

rrItjii:. !EtC.? 3E:te. : : : :

PHOME MAIN 252.

KING AND SOUTH.

LOTS FOR SALE82 Fine Lot?, Laid out in Blocks,rin tlie

Guliok Tract cm. Kauhi).FACING KING STREET

f VIP

and particulars be bad calling on

S.the pr mis

LIVE

AND LET LIVEOur Territorial Treasury is Emp-ty. Business is dull and manyworkmen are unemployed. Somepeople don't notice a little thinglike this, but there are otherswith big families to support towhom this is a hardship. For thepresent the '. JJRIJK

(ew England

has decided to give thirty largepound naves one dollar cash.Tickets for which be procur-ed at the store or from the driv"ers. Our popular 10 cent lightbreakfast seems to please every-body judging from the crowds.Big packages Ham Sandwicheswith Pie, Doughnuts, Etc., for"Working Men, Clerks, Etx, 15conly.

J. OSWALD IitJTTED,MANAGER.

DOORS OPEN i:SAM. TILL 11 P.M.

SUITSCLEANED . AND . PRESSED.

$.1.00Salts Ba4e to orW Fit gBrteeL

Prices HsMonable. '-

HOii UMal Sttaet

T.HAMASAKIS3? Brtai& Street.

: , .Qapotllfe Qaeea.'s ItoepttaLDYEIN-E-, CLEANiNC ant REPAIR-

ING.Skillful Woftaip Bwt ia Towa.

Loot Up t KaaM aa4Trrt3.

!'

TRIWWiHGS; JfttLi

SEND TOITB

Business OrdersBy TELEGRAPH

oooYOTJ CAN DO IT NOW!

OOO

The Inter-- IslandTelegraph Go.

Is transmitting messages to allthe Islands of he group exceptKauai. "Minimum Rate Is $2.

OOOHonolulu Office, Mapon Block

upstairs.Telephone, Maix 1$1.

Messenger will, call for your messageif desired.

FIRE AMIATIOROF

PHIMDEMl I

ASSETS $6J80JG$JS

J. m T1SSER.

Aftnt Hawaiian Islands.

KODAK WORK.

DvetepMS ad Priatiaf earSciaHy.First Ctaas Wark GwraMed.

Stte-14- 4 SwtteBk Sfc, ar Wt--

PKCfcS WW $500 MID

Map can by

MRS. A. GULICKBesidense on

Bakery

Torcan

CHAN,

ttrt . Lnei .. WkH. J. NOLTE, t : t : Prar.

Fort Street.I

Just received s new lot of: celebrated

FIFE CEiWS CIGARS

New York Capaduras, Washlngten,

Allston, Union de Cuba,

Grand Republic, Etc

SfttiJg itw ii Sift lfh

The pure juice of the Grape Fruit1 AND :

ggarfgKTrg BToXaTry them. Nothing more deliciou

J J jCONSOLIDATED

Soda Water Works Co., Ltd.

Telephone 71. Port and AUenSts.

"RSO OO.Contractors & Builders

General Business Agency.

Siangewald Building

Room 60S

THI

0H0iiiS lHSThe Tri --Weekly Leading Newspaper.

Best Job Printing at Lswest Prices.

Proprietor, - - SB. T. 2HTAMUBAT. TCTIffTJBAEditor, " 1 - -

P. O. BOX 822.Office: Kukni Lane. TEL.,WniTE152.

Merghnt TailorTWO STORES.

No. C4 Hotel, opp. New England Bak-ery, and Hotel street, opp.

Hoffman Saloon.Suits Made to Order In 'the Latest

Styles. Perfect Fit Guaranteed.Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired

Fred HnioDContractor and

Builder.Jobbing Promptly Attended to

& C. L0VEKI- N-STOCK and BOND

BROKER...402 Judd Building...

The PittaHOTEL NEAR FORT.

Carrie Nation's Cocktai

Steal Besr on Draught and BattledICE COLD.

HART & CO.(TnmcecL.?

THE ELITE !GE GREAM PA8LIRS

Fine Chocolates and Confections,

lea Cream and Ices "Water- -

Ladies' UnderwearSUITS ui tlEIISESI

irade WOnSeraaa Kept laStock

DRESSMAKING!Good Fit Guaranteed- - Best "WorkmaH- -

ship. Lowest Prices.

LJ. SUN,

The poantaii?

Large Muos BeerJPJBOPEtETORi

7ALAXA

Piact yaw taksifHrttMs fw tfct

Oall

IxamJrjierjAt SI .00 per month with .

Wall, Nichols 6o.. Ltd.

FISH MARKETBOOTH

Wm. J. ASNOIiD, Manager.

Has Coxstaxtlt on Hand a ChoiceLine of

Imported andDomestic Meats: .

Fish; Live and Refrigerated PoultryButter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes, -Fruits and Vegetables.

Two deliveries daily to any placewithin city limits at 9 aju. and 3 pjn.

Customers desiring: to have their or-ders delivered are respectfully request-ed to call and leave the same prior tothe hours above named.

..Telephone Main 379..

Oahu iGe Sl

Electric Co.IOE delivered now to

all parts of the city.

OFFICEil

. KBWALO. .

Your Orders Solicited.

HOEFMf & MAKKHiUlTelephone 3151, Blue.

P. O. Box 600

HENRY WATERHOUSE & CO.,

Comer Fort and Merchant Sts.

Stock and Bond Brokers

Fire Iiisiiraaea Agents

QortfTis5ion Aerer;ar;ts

Careful attention given to businesstrusts.

gloee-wernick- e bookcasesand

office furnitureIn tock, or ordered from Manufac-turers.

CITYWood and Coal Yards

J. X. CAKAKA. Proprietor.

Wood, Coal, Gasoline

ifand Coal Oil.OFFICE:

N. W. COR. UERETJHIflJNb Cflflfl STKCET-f- .

OFFICE: "TAS1JS:

Main 136. Blue 1223

ALL ORDERS C. O. D.

B. GuerreroGROCER

127 MMfer SL Mvtti Unimit miTlKftit

A fresli shipment of

liitsr, Stag, PiUiies,

Ouiei EMb, Etc., tt.

Hease give me a calf.

Telephone Blue 9H.

WiGJrwin--LIMITED-

REFINED SUGARS

Cube and Granulated.

PARAFFINB PAINT C0:SPaints, Compounds aud BwlIdtuRPapersr.

PAMT IIS,Lucol Eaw and Coital.Linseed Raw and Bolleil

mDURME.Water-proo- f co.u.v-to- r Paint, In-side nnd outside; in white andcolors.

FERETIIZEBSAlex. Gross & Sons Ligh-grad- e

Scotch fertilizers, ailapttu for su-gar cane and coiTee.NrOblandt & Co.'s ohamkl lrtil.Izers and Jlnely ktouih! LonwMii

STEAJI.PIPKC0YER18Q,1Beed's patent elastic seoUooa.1 pipeCovering.

FlUER, PRESS CLOTHS.

Linen and Jute.

SEMEN'T. LDIE & ElUCKS

Agents ForWESTERN .SUGAR vrIN'2,G 00.

Sai i'ranjiBOO. Oa

BALDWIN LOCOMOTi "5WORKS,PhQatlelphi lanTJ.S.A

NEWELL UNIVERSAL JULL 00(Manf. "National Oana Shredder

Newark, U. a A

OIILANDTrtOO.San Frauoisoo, Ca

KISDONIRON AND LOOOinOTJ.;WORKS. San Franaiaao.Oal

The Union Express Go9Office with Evening Bulletin.

i0 King Street -:- - -:- - Telepiiono 86.

We move safes, pianoa and fnrnltiire.Wo hanl freight and lumber.We sell black and white mud. 'We meet all incoming ooaatsteamers,

we check bagREgo on all autgolt,steamers.

W. LARSBN,Manager.

Motioe to Property Owners

OOOI have in my employ oar first-clas- s

Plumbers, from tho Coast. I amnow ready to figure on yoar --vork atthe lowest prices. My men are Tlirfbn.Men. G.'ve me a trial.

O. H. BROWST,Territory Stables. Kins Street.

ARCTICSoda Water Works

127 Miller Street.

Between Beretanfa and Punchbowl.Orders for all flavors of SODA WA-

TER and HIRES" ROOT DBMR dc-liver-cd

free of charge to any pact ofthe city. t $g

TELEPHONE WHITE 911.

WILD KiK

5

STEIISIOP CilPffl

FREIGHT andPASSENGERS forSISLAHD PORTS

m r;s

56LaN. &; .,. y rjja;.i 'LiL,v0hm

f

T

r

r

I

)

jm

J)

tr ea Island Duck !

summer shoe made. Ithas a beautiful silk finish, and

is sewed with silk right through.Something superior.

A CHANGE --PPcOM WHITE CANVAS.A GUARANTEED GOOD WEAKER.

jt j j jt j$

flficlnorny's Shoe Store

HAWAIIAlSKfiS'

Engineering anil Construction Co.

ROOMS 508, 509, 510 STANGENWALD BUILDING.--O

.ii --i r tN..tt,uriniT Wort KnHr!tno "Examinations. Sur- -

vera and Kepotte made for any class of Waterworks, Steam and

Electrical CoMtnicUon. Plans rrd Specifications and Estimattes pre-par- ed

awl Construction Supei lrtecded In all branches of EngineeringWorld Contracts solldtted for Riilroads, electric and steam; Tunnels,Bridges, BoiWIags, Highway, Foundations, Piers, Wharves, etc.- -

OSPECIAL ATTENTION given to Examinations, Valuations, and

Reports of Properties-fo- r Investment purposes.

FREDERICK J. AMWEG, M. Am. Soc. C. E.,Engineer and Manager.

W. R. CASTLE, JR., Secretary a.id Treasurer.

ODOIvBy the authorities on Modern Sci-

ence it has proved

THflflfB MOT"For Mouth and Teeth.

FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.

H. HACKFELD &' CO.,LIMITED

Sole Agekts for Hawaiian Territory.

HENRY ft WILLIiriS.Hie teessiw Meii&fcer of

WITH THE.

FURNITURE STORELOYE EUiLDG. 114G-11- 4S FORT ST.

-- shrRm'baT-rn-ng- r a Specialty.

Office Phone, Mais 84. Issliiaci Pkm White 3SH.

MANILA.HAVANA

MEXICAN 'AMERICANPOBTORIOA

Honolulu

CITY

CIGARS

TflRinnn 1 Cor.auana anafllWAllftn iUQJlUUU UU. LIU., HoMSt.o.-i.Eth- P.O.EogTS

A nice Hue ofi

AT TUB!

fin TCI and Merchant Sts.

Golf and Negligee Shirts,.-

- Meckwean Paiamas, Bilk 5hirt5scwear c,ic etc.

AT

ASADA & CO.,:aotel Street.

.

jfcfiS&S&.3

" 9-- . fvC '

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JULYi3.-i90i- . SEVEN

New York DentalParlors.

Roam 4, Elite BuiWteg. Hots! Street.THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.

No Mere Dread of the Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and filled absolutelywithout pain by our late scientificmethods. No sleep producing agentsor cocaine. These are the only dentalparlors In Honolulu that have the pat-

ent appliances and Ingredients to ex-

tract, fill and apply gold crowns andporcelain crowns, undetectable fromnatural teeth, and warranted for tenyears, without the" least particle ofpain. Gold crowns and teeth withoutplates, gold fillings and all other den-

tal work done painlessly and by spe-

cialists.

Gold crowns, $5; full set teeth, $5;bridge work, $5; gold filling, $1 up;silver fillings, 50c

ffl PLATES

Any work that should not prove sat-

isfactory will be attended to free of

charge any time within 5 years.

We are making a specialty f goldcrowns and bridge work; the mostbeautiful, painless and durable of alldental work known to the profession.Our name alone will be a guaranteethat your work will be of the bestWehare a specialise In each department.Best operators, best gold workmenand extractors of teeth; in fact all thestaff are inventors of modern dentistry. We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by freeexamination. Give us a cah and youwill find we do exactly as weadvert'e.

NElWDiHQffttoom 4 Elite Building, Hotel St

LADIES IN ATTENDANCE.Office open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.Make appointments for evenings.

Send AwayTo Your Friends

iiloha

from

HawaiiCalendar

For Sale by

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.Limited:

The Mint SaloonInt. M. CUNNtNCHHJT. PROP.

Opens Saturday MorningWITH A. HBST-CT.AS- 3

STOCK 03?

WISES -A-HD-HPR8

oooJ. . KcBSKBO. Maaapr,

Will be assisted byB. I3CONand W. DAVIS

J. M. ViVAS,aTTORBKY-AT-L- lW

RHO NOTARY PUBLIC.ost 0ce aae. Honolulu.

SeL-X- aia 115. P. O. Eox 244.

piiiyyjNjyyKfsyyKjsAjyPKMtpv,',,'aAJN'V'VlSEATTLE BEER

Oa. "Draubt or in SotUeset the

"CRITERION"

THOMAS lib rl.

ftfioiney-ah-La- w

3U S. (IMfi ST1EET

HOXOLUI.Tr

The Orpheum Bar

WtXES,LHHS;filSilS,ut.

V.K.JCBRSEBEEG

WEATHER YESfERDAY.

Mean. Temperature 7F.T deg.ilinimwa Teasperature 15. 6 deg:Maxfmsna Temperature S2J deg.Barometer 39J30. Irregular.Rainfall OjQ

Mean Dew Point for the Bay &L7.Mean Relative Humidity 3.

Wind.Northeast. 6 to 4: coming in fre-

quent gusts.Weather.

Cloudy to fair with occasional show-ers.

Forecast for Today.Moderating with valley showers.

News of rhe TownJ. A. McCandless has returned

from a business trip to Maui.The Sierra is booked to sail for the

Coast on Wednesday, July IT.G. K. Wilder and wife-wer- e among

the arrivals In the Mauna Loa yester-day.

Oahu Lodge. K. of P., held a regularmeeting yesterday evening at CastleHall.

Mrs. James Taylor and son havereturned from a visit at various pointson East Maul.

H. Gordon Spencer has returnedfrom the mainland, where he has beenattending college..

The June Delineator and ButtrickPatterns' contain the latest springstvles. For sale at Mrs .nanna's, inKing street

Port, Madeira and Zinfandel, cnolc-e- st

qualities, at only 75 cents per" gal-lon at Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd, Kingnear Bethel.

Both houses of the Territorial Legis-lature adjourned at noon yesterdayout of respect to y of thelate W. C. Wilder.

The flags upon the capitol and judi-ciary buildings were placed at half-ma-st

in commemoration of the deathof William C. Wilder.

Today at 12 o'clock noon. J. F. Mor-gan will sell at public auction the mer-chandise damaged by fire and sea waterof the bark CD. Bryant See advertise-ment elsewhere.

The junketing stock brokers willvisit the water supply or Hanapepevalley. Kauai, on Saturday in thecourse of their inspection of the Mc-Bry- de

properties.It is estimated that the present time

there are in the neighborhood of 300Chinese laundry workers enrolled Inthe ranks of the strikers.The union is reported as havingstrong backing. There seems to beno disposition upon the part of thestiikers or employes to relinquish thefight.

BAND NOTES.

Tomorrow's Concert in Keeping WithFrench National Holiday. .

The band played yesterday at" thefuneral of the late W. C. Wilder. Itwill play this afternoon at 3:30 at thefair and luau at the Drillshed and notat Emma Square. Tomorrow, beingthe French national holiday, the bandwill play the following program ofFrench music at the Capitol grounds,commencing at 3 o'clock:

Part I.

Overture Fra Diavolo AuberIntroduction Carmen BizetFinale La Perichole OffenbachGrand Selection Faust Gounod

Part II.a

Overture Calif of Bagdad.. BoieldieuPotpourri French Melodies... AudranDuet Madame Angot LecocgOverture Masanigello Auber

The Marseillaise.The Star Spangled Banner.

WiHT KBUGEB TO

COMMISSION PRIVATEERS

Not Probable That Any of the Powers

Would Recognize His Right toIssue Such Commissions.

BRUSSELS. Julv 6. The Petit Bleusays that Mr. Kruger has lately refus-ed to entertain proposals to arm pri-vateers, but that the promoters areagain urging the former president ofthe South African republic to notifythe powers that unless they intervenehe will issue letters of marque. Inthe event of Mr. Kruger's continuedrefusal, the promoters propose to actwithout authorization.

WASHINGTON'. July 6. The reportfrom Brussels that former PresidentKrugpr, being urged to notify the pow-ers that unless they intervene In theSouth African contest, he will com-mission privateers, is not treated seri-ously here.

It is well understood as an outcomeof the war with Spain that the UnitedStates Government will never again,except In the most extraordinaryemergency. Issue letters ot marqueand the same reasons impel the Gov-

ernment from recognizing any suchwarrants issued by any other nation.even were nauon in. full stand- -

In the case of tne spanisn war, both

m

that

of the belligerents, by agreement, re-frained from issuing commissions toprivateers and it has been many yearssince the flag of any respectable na-tion has flown over such craft- -

In the case of Mr-- Krager it is ex-tremely doabtful whether he would.If the Issue were forced in this way.be recognized de facto President au-thorized to Issue cosmlssloas to pri-vateers. That polat woald hare tobe settled at the outset and each na-tion whose commerce was aJfected orwas threatened by the privateerswould detenaise for Itself his coape- -tency. It is scarcely 4 be expectedthat they would decide ajalast theirowb commercial interests, so that Mr.Kruger's privateers would fia4 it diff-icult to secare general recosBitioB.

The threat to sead ost privateerswithout Preeidcfit Kruger's cosseatis idle. It is polsted oat here thatsuch craft woahi he pirates insure ajtisiKaple asd the civilised world woaldsweep the the see if theyshouM begia operaUoss agaiut thecommerce of the aatieag.

PURE

TOKAY

WINE....Is recommended as one of the

best Tonics for Invalids and

Children.

Per Galln 75 Qenls.

For a little "Nip" before din-

ner take our

6 YEARS OLD

Bourbon Whisky at S3.5B

a Ballon.

oooThe Pioneer Win and IJqnor Boom.

HQFFSGHIAEGER CO., Ltd.

Kins near Bethel.

Tothosewhoknow

The weathercock turns every waythe wind blows, but the successfulmerchant must have a settled policy.He must follow it without flinching.

Our policy is the selling of the bestgroceries we can find. Of course theprices of such goods must be higherthan of imitation brands but thereare enough people who know the difference.

We appeal to those whd know.

OOO

LEWIS 1 GO., Grocers

Sole Agents

Tares TelepliBHSS 240-240-2-

JUDD & GO

Fire and Life Insurance.

Stock and Bond Brokers.

Bents and Bills Collected.

V

Office 307 SiangewaM Building

Don't

MSI MOREWHISKEY

TJHXESS TOTJ WANT THE BEST

LOVEJOY&CO.SOIS AGENTS

TEBETTOST OF HAWAII.

Board, $.50 per weekMeals, - - - - 25c Each

mmi EMM Fll UIIES.EVERYTHING XEW, CKEAK and

EESH.

Jr;e popular estaurapt

HiMtiili Iru Works Gt...STEAM ENGINS...

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-

ERS, BRASS aad LEAD CASTINGS,

asd Machlseo ot eTery descriptloeaa4e to order. Particular attesite9id to aMf?s MecksRkIs. 3efc

work executed o akortart setke.

Sachs' Store News

lioVely liaeesLOW PRICED

?s one of the greatest lace seasons oiTHJS yers, and beautiful laces ot a fine qual-ity are greatly In demand. Oar heavy pur-

chases enable us to o3er some of the most desir-able laces oi the season at prices we are positivecannot be equalled elsewhere.ALT, OVFVR LAHFR A wr a m

ARADAJS LAC&STOSCFON LACESORIENTAL LACES

NEW TRIMMINGSThe great supoo v o o TrimmingDepartoieiu s a niailer ot commonknowledge, its v;ihis c-u- ol bo ap-proached by others.

SILK APPLfOtJF V ", -- m. rtm m

MUSLIN AND CHIFFON TUCONGSTot?. TUMMnr

ft Fancy Silk Chance.One good jem t.--m 'es a'ong aue-anoiho-

r. Thisone is bocc.d to crirrocs yo.r a.ventiou. Forjust oce wec5 endiog ?JY"tf ay next, we willsell reg.'l ;r U-2- 3

p-- ni $1.50 per yard fancysilks iamrno sirpes and fancy figuredpatterns at the uniroi-- p.co of 95c per yd

I'iobo Bust PerfeciorsLend added beauty and grire to t'ue female form

divine. Any woman who wears one can hnvebeautiful figure. Try one.

p O Don't forget that we have fine SheerLinen for handkerchiefs and fancy

V..

drawn work.

I- e ft.

.

a

a-

11 8. Ms Dry floods Co, Ltd2nOSerZ? STZ3E3T.

STOVEGASOLINE

Deliv-ere-d in 50-gall- on and110-gallo- n containers.

Von Hamm- - Young Co.--TELEPHONE, MATN" 276.

Sanitary Steam Laundry Co., Ltd.

...Great Reduction in Prices...Having made large additions to our machinery, w are now able to

launder SPREADS, SHEETS. PILLOWSLIPS, TABLE CLOTHS. TA-BLE NAPKINS and TOWELS, at the rate or 26 aENTSper DOZHNTCASH.

Satisfactory work and prompt telivery guaranteed.No fear ot clothing being lost from Strikes.We invite inspection of our launiry and methods at any time dur-

ing business hours.

Ring up MAD? 73, and oar wagons will call for your work.

QOOOOOOOOXXX)00000XOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCOOOCOOCKOOC

Oalpa afriage ii!Tg Go., LtdIIYEI STSEit, EITWEEX .ERETAKIUJID PAUIfil STS.

Carriage IDakcrs, General RepairingPAIXTIXG. ELAOSSMITHIXG, TINNING.PHOTONS, SOGGIES AND HACKS XANUFACTXTBTO).

"HIGH-CLA- SS WORK.

I. C.11DI, Priprielir Telephone Blue 64i

Ckfkt Wilis ni Liquors

r

- ,1k--

938 Nuuonv Sued Near King i' t , Honolulu. W

i

i'i

lik

is

sIT

.

r

.?

.

EIGHT THE HONOLULU EEPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1901.5B

Till HEX AIIE5IE1 HSUSPiBIQM IF II1IEI

OFFICERS THINK THEY ARE THE

ONES WHO KILLED

SAKICHI.

Good Work Done by Deputy Sheriff

Eaton Residents of Kau Have a

Great Celebration of the Fourth

ef July.

(Spuria! Correspondence of The an.

KAU, Hawaii, Jaly 10. A most hor-rible warder teas committed at Naa-leJ-tn

m the evening of July 1st. prob-aM-ra HUle after dark. Yoshlda

who has been employedby I Hulrbinson S. P. Co. for sev-eral years, west to the plantation of-fe- e

ea the evening of the 1st to drawmmk money. After receiving his mon-ey be started for home (one of theatanka camps), but never reachedthere as he was cruelly murderedabout S0O yardB above the mill by aparty or parties who were waiting forhim

The next morning his body wasfound covered with blood lying onthe road alongside of the cane field,with an ugly wound in his forehead,ow ate eyes, made with some sharplntnimeat Hke a pick. His arms andface were also horribly cut. whichshow he made a desperate fight forhim life.

Ills pockets were turned out. hismoney. $46, and watch were gone,which showed that the motive of themurder was robbery. Dr. L. S. Thomp-son held a coroner's inquest and averdict of murder by party or partiesunknown was rendered.

A few Jays later, a native namedSam Kaluna went to Geo. Green andtried to sell him a watch. Mr. Greenasked him where he got it: he saidthe head luna. Mr. Wiggins, gave it tohim. Mr Green asked Mr. Wigginsand he said ho gave no one a watch.Deputy Sheriff Eaton was notified. Hemade a search of Kaluna s house' andfound bloody clothes, also a key cov-ered with blood. Five other partiesclaimed that Kaluna tried to sell themthe watch, saying he got It from Mr.Wiggins.

Kaluna and Lapela were arrestedfind arc now in jail waiting for a hear-ing Lnpola approached a native wo-

man, shortly before the murder andasked her If the Japanese had comenp yet ihe was waiting above the millat that time). When arrested a pis-

tol was found in his possession withthree chambers empty. The pistolwas stolen from an employee of theplantation.

The Fourth passed off very pleasant-ly. Oat ween Honuapo and Naalehuseveral hundred people assembled towitness the sport which commencedwith a game of base tall between theHonuapo and Walohinu clubs. TheWalohlnu club won the game after ahard fight Foot racing, throwing thehammer, chasing the greasy pig, fatman's race, horse and donkey raceskept the people interested until 4 p. m.when all wont home much pleased withthe day's sport Wm. Makakoa de-

serves great credit for the way heengineered the program, the successof the day was due to him.

At Pahala thero were several splen-did horse races, and fireworks in theevening. The Japanese had a Japan-ese thoatrlcal troupe from Honolulu.Throughout the district very littledrunkenness was noticed.

The Kau Soda Works with "Vm. Ma-

kakoa In charge entered on Its careeron tho 1st of July.

Sunday. July 7th. the steamer Mau-ti- a

Loa towed the bark Vlflette. CaptDodd (brother of the late Jas. Dodd).to sea from Honuapo where she hadbeen discharging a load of lumber.

On the nicH of July 3rd. qui'? .

number of natives camped for thenight at Kawaa. so they could watchthe summit of Mnuna Loa. as CaptainSlmorson predicted there was to beanother outbreak, and the natives hadgroat faith in him. as his predictionstwo years ago came true. They wenthome in the morning feeling disap-pointed and claim he should pet anek kahuna. There is some talk ofrourtmartiallng him.

TO TRY FOR STATEHOOD.

Delegate Wilcox Says He Will Intro-duce a Bill Next Session.

WASHINGTON, June 29. Hawaiiwill join New Mexico and Arizona inseeking btatchood next winter. Dele-Ka- te

Wilcox, from the new island terri- -orv. ayne will introduce a bill in

the next sessiou of Congress to admitHawaii to statehood. He does not ex-pect the bill to pass at onco, but wantsto servo notice that Hawaii is ambi-tious for full membership in the UnionHntt is willing neither to remaiu j Ter-ritory for all time nor become part ofCalifornia, as has been, proposed.

aWe want to become a State, saysWilcox, "and I shall introduce my billnext wiuter. The sooner we startwork the sooner will we meet with success.

"Someday Hawaii will lx a State,and it will not be many years. Whatwe want right now Is a cable betweenSan FratiWM--o and Honolulu. I have abill already prepared, which I will in-troduce when Congress meets, toauthorire the layinp of a cable betweenthe Island and. California. 1 do notcare whether the cable is laid by a cor-poration or by the government.

I am told there are numerous busi-ness men who are e&Rer for the neces-sary authority to lay a cable from SanFrancisco to Honolulu, thence to'thPhilippines. I am satisfied the nextCongress will enact the necessary leg-islation. - r

ANOTHERCArTAlN ARRESTED.

Proceedings in Federal ami ClreuRCourt Yecteraay.

The Raplolani-Cleghor- a ejectmeatcase took a curious turn yesterday.Mr. McClanahan moved tor jaJgnwatfor plaintiff on the ground that KiacKalakaua, the admittedly former own-er of tho premises, was prohibited as

soverefga from disposing' of any of jhis land, while this point is betaswrestled with, the Jnry trying the cast?gets a vacation.

Jsdge Gear held a night session onthe Lore guardianship matter yes-terday.

Jlclneray Bros, hare libeled thebark C. D. Bryant In the UnitedStates District Court for damagesby Sre to goods in the sum of $110$.

D. S. Commissioner Robinson com-mitted Captain Baker and Mates Mo-Dona- ld

and Kerns of the ship Emil-Re- ed

for trial under $1000 bonds eachfor Baker and McDonald and $500 forKerns. The witnesses are held Inprison.

U. S. Office Deputy Marshal E. R.Hendry yesterday arrested CaptainTapely of the ship St. James, that.arrired disabled on Thursday fromNewcastle." for assault on HerbertHadley upon the high seas.

lEiTi OF m. SIM PMKER

IX TIE Gin OF XEW YORK

Sad news from Samuel Parker camein the steamer Sierra's mail, being theannouncement of the death of hiswife, which took place In New Yorkafter an operation. From the Independent, whose editor is related bymarriage with the family, the follow-ing obituary notice is taken:

The sad news of the death of Mrs.Samuel Parker which was receivedby the Sierra this morning cast agloom over the society circles wherethe deceased was prominent andamong the Hawaiians who lovedPanana and always found her a truefriend No particulars have been re-

ceived, but it is understood that Mrs.Parker died after an operation. Shewas aged 46 years, and one of themost lovely and beautiful daughtersof Hawaii nei. Her death comes asa terrible shock to the many whoknew her and loved her. Her ed

husband, poor genial Samrarker. expects to bring her remainsto Hawaii by the Ventnra for inter-ment at the Mana cemetery whererest the children who have passedaway before. Hattie Parker was thedaughter of Napela. a prominent Mauichief who married Kitty Richardson,a sister of the late Judge John Rich-

ardson She was educated at OahuCollege where she met the man whosewife she became, and lived happllywith him until the time of her death.The surviving children are Mrs. FranuWoods. Mrs. Carl Widemann. SamParker Jr.. Ernest Parker and JamesParker. The name under which shewas known by Hawaiians. "Panana,"means a compass, and was given toher by Kamehamehn V as a compli-ment to her beauty, which steered allpeople. A lovelv woman, a lovi gwife and mother lias passed hence tothe land of the unknown.

CASES GO OVER.

Most of Calendar in Police Court IsPostponed.

While Caey of vaudeville famemight have made that memorable homerun in the base ball game celebrated insong and story, nevertheless the Caseywho faced the bar of justice at JudgeWilcox's court yesterday did not comefinder tho wire with such a spread ofgauay ana uying colors. .aseyunatried conclusions with the nutbrownale of the label that worketh overtime.He was in a somewhat comatose condi-tion when the police ascertained hislongitude and latitude from the cityjail Thursday night.

"Yes, I was drunk, your Honor," wasthe doleful acknowledgment Caseymade to the charge preferred againsthim. "You see, several old puis andmyself had a hunch that the militaryappropriation would be pasted by theconference committee. The news wastoo good to pass by uunoticed. Didwe celebrate? Well, I guess yes.

'Two dollars and costs." said thecourt. "Call the next case."

Yesterday was an extremely briefand uneventful day in the districtcourt. With the exception of threeperishable jag cases nud un action forassault and battery preferred byNatane against Kaimi, the entire docketof sixteen cases was put over untilfuture dates.

The conspiracy cases involving strik-ing Ohinese lauudrymeu and theirbosses were again postponed untilTuesday morning.

Knimi was lined $G and costs forassault and battery upon one Natane.

Senator Kahilina was granted addi-tional time to plead to the charge ofheedless driving. The case was set forThursday next.

NO BUSINESS DONE.

Adjournment of House for Respectto Wilder's Memory.

The House of Representatives metyesterday afternoon according to pro-gram, but, owing to the death of Hon.W. C. Wilder, adjourued without doinganything.

Immediately after roll call, whichshowed an unusually large atleudanc,a communication was re id from theSenate relating to the Paris coffee in-dustry tesolution. but, before the reso-lution could be read. Mr. SEonsarratarose and moved that out ot respect tothe memory of the late William C.Wilder, the President ot the Senate otthe last legislature, and previouslyPresident ot the Legislature uuder themonarchy when botb bouses met asone body, the House adjourn until thismorning at the usual hour. Kumalaecalled for thfe reading of the resolutionfrom the Senate, but Bsckley quicklyinterposed, a point ot order that as themotion to adjoura was pendhn; no oth-er business could be transacted untilit had beea pat to the House. TheHouse then adjourned, the Speaker

that in Ms opinion the Housewould do itself honor by attending thefuneral ia targe numbers.

At'leaet oe ot the two bills fromcouferettce coauaittee are expected tobe ready this morning aad there is,little expectation that there wili beanydJJcalty in areain to the report ofthe joint cosaittee.

NEWS OF THE TOWN.

Nigel Jck9o respectfully invitesthe patroaago of "his friends and theseaeral jhjbIIc to the Bruaswick oysterand chop feosae. Fort street, whereaoae bat white labor is employed.

HIT WHS ID

IHT !1 TIE STATES

(Continued from first Base.)

Vp- - to midnight fifty-tw-o deathshad been reported, with orer 300 pros-trations. These lists of deaths andprostrations are Increased hourly, asfarther reports are received from po-

lice stations and hospitals.

SEATM AMI HSiSIEl

IX LiSITXiXfi'S FUSX

CHICAGO. July 1. Crowded togeth-er in a little zinclined shant&. undera north-shor- e pier, ten boys and younsmen and one older man met instantdeath by lightning today. They hadleft their fish lines and sought shelterfrom the fierce thunderstorm thatdeluged the northern part of the cityabout 1 o'clock. Ten minutes latertheir bodies lay, with twisted and tan-gled limbs, "like a nest of snakes.as the men who found them said.There were twelve who sought shelterand just one escaped. Twelve-year-o-ld

Willie Anderson was uninjured,but he lay many minutes before hecould be drawn out from under theheap of dead bodies. The dead areall from the families of comparativelypoor people. They were fishing andseeking relief from the heat of theday. or had come to wade or swim.

ST. LOUIS, July 2. A bolt of light-ning instantly killed three men. fatal-ly injured a boy and seriously injureda man and a boy. members of a St.Louis fishing .party, who had soughtrefuge from the fierce storm of thisafternoon beneath the shelter of amassive sycamore tree on the bank ofDead creek at Cahokia. 111.

CHICAGO. July 2. Two deaths andnumerous prostrations were reportedin Chicago today, and two men werestruck by lightning in the course ofthe thunderstorm which brought re-

lief late in the afternoon. The light-nin- e

struck in fully twenty-fiv- e different places In various parts of thecity. The Fire Department was forcedto respond to eighteen alarms of fire,all due to lightning.

NEW YORK, July 3. St. AgnesChurch. Brooklvn, was destroyed yesterday, Tnesday, by Are originatingfrdm a lightning bolt. Only the wallsof the church, which was a fashionableone, are left standing. Loss, $250,000.Lightning which struck an uncom-pleted brick apartment "house onNinety-fift- h, street, near West EndAvenne, yesterday afternoon, de-

stroyed the house, with an estimatedloss of 150,000. The high wind pre-vailing carried the sparks to residencesin the vicinity, causing damage to theextent of several thousands of dollars.

BUFFALO, N. Y., July 5 A severeelectrical storm passed over this citytonight. The lightning struck in adozen places. It hit the supply wiresthat "bring electrical power from Ni-

agara Falls to Buffalo, burning outtransformers and other electrical ma-chinery in the Buffalo receiving honse.For over an hour the streets were with-out electric light, and the street carswere at a standstill. The flash oflightuiuc that put out the down townelectric lights and stopped the streetcars also burned out all the circuitsleading to the exposition. The con-duits were utterly inadequate to carryoff the water and the grounds wereflooded. Some of the Midway showswere flooded to a depth of three feet.

AMUSEMENTS.

There was a good house downstairsat the Opera House last night, but forsome reason the element that onewould Imagine especially attracted byvaudeville seems to keep away.

Many reasons have been advancedto manager Lee to account for thisstate of affairs, prominent among themthe dislike of dressing, deemed a ne-cessity at the Opera House.

After the close of the present seasonat the Opera House tonight Mr. Leehas, at the request of a good manypeople, decided to transfer his com-pan- v

to the Orpheum for an addition-al season of two nights at the sameprices. The two bills will be changedeach night. Tonight's program hasseveral oriental features. Mr. L,eeamong his presentations includes LiHung Chang and Miss Gassman and herlittle coons give-- a Chinese act In cos-tume. New pictures and songs willremodel the bill.

The matinee sale shows signs ofa crowded house and most ot theseats are sold for tonight's perform-ance.

Mr. Baird's Health 'Improving.In a letter received by his son yes-

terday. United States District Attorney Baird says that the heat in Den-ver, the closing days of June, exceed-ed anything he had ever experiencedIn Hawaii. Mr. Baird writes that his.health hag greatly improved sincehis visit to the Rocky Mountains andthat he expects to return to Honoluluready for work, about the first of Au-gust

i

It is a real pleasure to us to speakfavorably ot Pain-Kille- r, known almostuniversally to be a good and saferemedy for burns and other pains ofthe body. It is -- valuable not only forcolds is winter, bat for various sum-mer complaints, aad should be in ev-ery family. The casualty which de-mands It saay cone naaware. Chris-tian Advocate. Avoid substitutes,there is but oae Pala-Kllle- r, PerrrDavis. Price 25c and 50c

A mas. dropped dead after drinkinga glass of beer at Los Aaxeles, June-- 5.

A Care for Psapaa Fever aadother skia diseases ia HorsesCattle aad Doss. Sare Seatato Ticks aad Fleas. O Sal

CIX-V- T ITJEISO STOREPrice 5S cets per Wrttte or J2.M per

.1 '

.

Apollinaris-- - "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."

Served at State Dinners given by the Queen. -N. K Sue.

The beverage of the select world.

For Sale by MAGFARLAHE

Tljooie- -

is

I GO., Ltd.,

- famed

jY. K Tribune- -

Summer "beverages and so-calle- fi soft drinksnave no piace in ine ennner namper ot tne apicnic party, The proper picnic beverage, B

and the one that people who knoY always 8take, the now world

Laiixieir Seex.There is a sparkle and a mildly invigorating qual-ity atiout it that fits in nicely at a picnic It isindescribahle-an-d the beer is indispensable Youwill appreciate this beverage.

tnxiKnxiirxiiTTxiiiiiiiittiniitrimTTTq

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$ffiu."

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V

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCIRCUIT OF THEOF HAWAII.

TheRobert GrievePublishing Co.,

Ltd.

TERRITORY

IN PROBATE. AT CHAMBERS.

la the Matter T the Estate of Jacia-th- aRawlino of Honolulu. Oahs.

deceased, intestate.

Petition having: been filed, by Isa-bella Silra. daughter ot said intestate,praying that Letters of Administrationapon said estate be issued to Augus-ta Bell.

Notice is hereby given that Friday,the 2nd day of August. A. D. 1501. at10 o'clock a. sl, In the Judiciary Bulld-la- s.

Honolulu. Oahu. Is appointed thetime and place for hearing: said peti-tion when and when? all persons con-cerned may appear and show cause, ifany they have, why said Petitionshould not be granted.

Honolulu, June 2S, A. D. 1901.By the Court:

J. A.Clerk.

J. M. VTVAS,Attorney for petitioner.

NOTICE.

A partnership has been formed onthe 17 day of June. A. D. 1901, by andbetween the following persons:

Hee Cho. Quoug Ming. Kan Wing:Chew and Chang vKim, doing businessunder the firm name of Sun Yun WoCompany, at Smith Street. Honolulu,Oahu, Territory ot Hawaii. The natureot the business is a "Restaurant andGeneral Catering Business.

Honolulu, June 22nd, 1901.HEE CHO.QUONG MING.KAN WING CHEW.CHANG KJM.

Honolulu, June 22, 1901.

Ladies' Underwear- SKIRTS aid CMEHISESI

JIa!i toOpleraud Kept inSlwk

DRESSMAKING!Good Fit Guaranteed. Best Workman

ship. Lowest Prices.

L J SUN, NUTAITtJXearPauahlSt.

AVENUE

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IT

litmiUP

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fIPID

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us if desire mfi

mill

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Does all kinds of- - Commercial and JobPrinting at the lowest rates.Recent additions have been made to themechanical force which enable the Com-pany to turn out orders promptly. Inrailroad and plantation work we excelany other printing establishment inHawaii. ,

BINDING

BOOKS,MAGAZINESAND PAPERS

Is another branch of the art preservativethat we give particular attention to. Ourbindery is the most complete in Honoluluand the large amount of work always on

. hand attests to the excellence of ourbinderyIfyou want any kind ofPrinting or Bindingdone younrst-cias-s

iwinim.THK IIKKHT

should patronizeworJi.

nrnit

THOMPSON.

you

H KVK P KJKHI I Til flLul lWUUIU w., .

Merchant Street. Honolulu.

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S"euBSifiEi mmmm

saSsaKM Mont JwrSw; aeMsc fat wjpn met

WANTED.

WANTED Tla rooara waited byJohn Nott, the p&mfcar a Ktes .

WANTED A ferigit feoy abftfct --

een. years eld fer posHfcm. ia oroffice Apply to Ha-waita- a ElectricOx. Ltd- - King at.

WANTED A eoapoUat siaaograj&arand typewriter desire a p&ritfeB.Address. O. K, Ropifetleaa ec.

WAKTcO TO KENT. A 2 ar S roomcottage for a slagfe gtstfefaaa with-in reach ot Earetaafa. Ktag streetcars; state prkre aad location. Ad-dress S RepufcHcaa OS.

WANTED Girts to do Laaadry"vTork. Apply Saahary Steaat

.Laundry. Kawatafcao aad Soothstreets.

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE A --feoneHPwr steamEngine, wfth tawlagr aat; bothin good order, eaa b sen la oper-ation at Bafoar yarti, aelt Koo-lal- w

Iron Work. Kakaa&x.

FOR SALBa fast, saatle familyhorse, for sate. Also a ww phae-ton. Apply to J. J. SalHran. CwbStables.

FOR RENT.FOR RENT FarsteiMd room. ?S-- a

month, also frost room $!. AiplySO Beretanla street.

FOR REXT Hooee corner of Maktktand "Wilder areatte. oa Ktectrte carline. Suitable for family or am orsix young men. Apply on preeri- -

FOR RENT Modem fratead rooms.lanai. large yard Vineyard, below Fort.

HOUSE six roonw, pleasantly located.Rent $27.50. BtMtttire stxta houseChrlstley Lane.

FOR RENT A large, Mwly-fHrabh- ail

front room. Apply at No. , Vine-yard street.

"OMFOkTABLB cottage on thepromises of the Sanitary SteamLaundry Co., Ltd.. Mansion andSouth streets. The cottages contain1 rooms, kitchen and bath room. Noextra charge for hot and cold waterand electric lights. Rant reason-able. Apply on the premises to J'Lightfoot, manager.

LOST.

A GOLD WATCH and chain, w iRoyal Arch gold emblem atta - I

Liberal reward if retnrnHi to :Republican otfle

CORNS JSBNS!Extracted without pain.

50c EACH --

Fop the next SO days.

Arlington Hotel.

Or, Bogrlen. Oliiropociist

Has removed from EliteBuilding to the ArlingtonHotel.

Hotel Street.

Opera -- fj-louse

THEW0RLITSENTERTAINEH8

Direction- - of IIexiu Lki

The pickof the London.Paris, Berlin and Americanhouses.Absolutely the besfc Vaude-ville talent ever brought toHonolulu.

H 4 i

COSTS "TETErSlCommencing TUESDAY.

June 9th, under the localmanagement of J.C.COTIEX.

Reduced fniciss: 50e, 7.V,and 1.00.

Programme changed evsry otherperforin once.

SATURDAY MATUSTEEHenry !. TJw HUc Sfetm.Kelly Alsfey, r. wrt Mrs. TuWn.AnhorXefeMG), Pmwyaa.Jo:jMEeGa.WJ3Ji, .UteaSfaa-- ,

ChAtV K. Swwtt. ante AMraWa.

f