If yonNews,

nnnttoxluy

to-

day's HAWAIIAN SECONDTHE sTAR.I 1 yon THEcnn findSTAR.It lu EDITION1 I Part 7 of The World's Fair Portfolios Now Ready iVOL. XII. HONOLULU, T. H.v MONDAY, AUGUST i, 1904. No. 3857

fir

J 1

Japanese

Attacking

At(Associated Press

HAICHBNQ, August 1. Heavy fighting is in progress between the Jap-anese and Russian forces along a fourteen mile line. The Russians areholding various positions along this front and have succeeded in repulsing'Japanese attacks on Sitnoncheng.

:o:BALTIC FLEET STILL

ST. PETERSBURG, August 1. Thepreparing for sea.

0:01 YINKOW OPENED

TOKIO, August 1. Yinkow is opened to trade.0:0

A DEMOCRATIC LEADER DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1. Pattison is dead.0:0

RUSSIAN GENERAL IS KILLED.

MUKDEN, August 1. Lieutenantby an exploding shell at Yangse Pass

--0:0-

FROM BALTIC

WASHINGTON, D. C, August 1.squadron are to replace the volunteer

--0:0-

THE

The sale of the property of the late Judge Luther Wilcox was attended byu targe crowd at Jns. F. Morgan's auction rooms today. The bidding waslively in several instances, although thebelow the value of the property. G. N. and A. S. Wilcox, the brothers of thedeceased, bid in most of the large items. They purchased the Waikiki residence for $5,900, another Waikiki beach lot for $6,500, the Queen streetwarehouse site for $4,300, Kallhi house and lot for $1550; S. M. Balloupurchased the Tantalus lot for $2,500; Mrs. Nakuina bought land at Pukoo,Molokai, for $325; Devauchelle paidfactory was purchased for $11,522 byE. Foster bought land and shares in aan Land and Improvement CompanyThe interest in the estate of the lateand A. S. Wilcox for $4,300.

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

the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa-tion will be Issued In July, 1904, and Isnow open for subscription. The mem-bership fee la fifty cents per share, andthe monthly dues are one dollar permonth per share. The stock drawsmuch better Interest than a saving'sbank.

Further Information can be' obtainedfrom A. V. Gear, Secretary, 122 KingStreet.

TOOTH TICKS.Our new line of Double Pointed Picks

are a winner at the price. Twelve largepackages for 50 cents at your moneysavers Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

DELIGHTFUL HOT DAYSThere Is nothing more delicious than

a glass of Ice cream soda on a hot day.But to be good depends on where youget It. The crowds at Hobron's foun-tain are a Judge of good soda.

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

ThePrudentflan...

will consider-th- e permanencyand responsibility of a trustcompany against the possibleIncompetency or disabilitiesof an individual In selectingan administrator, guardian ortrustee.

m ramiM I VNMMPT Fort Street, I

f, S Qs&s Honolulu I

flaichen;Cable to The Star.)

QETTINQ READY.

Russian warships at Cronstadt are

TO TRADE.

General Count Killer has been killednear Liaoyang.

SQUADRON.

Two Russian cruisers of the Balticfleet in the Red Sea.

WILCOX SALE

prices in the majority of cases were

$710 for land on Molokai. The poiE. Waterhouse and wife; Mrs. Mary

hul at Kahana for $725. The Hawaiibought two lots at Pearl City for $310.Abner Wilcox was purchased by G. N,

Change of Water often brings on diarrhoea. For this reason many experienced travelers curry a bottle of Chamberlaln's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy with them to be used In case ofan emergency. This preparation has noequal as a cure for bowel complaints. Itcan not be obtained while on board thecars or steamship, and that Is where ItIs most likely to be needed. Buy a hottie before leaving home. Sold by alldealers. Benson, omlth & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

LONDON BEETS.SAN FRANCISCO. July 29 The Lon-

don price of S8 analysis beets today Is9 shillings 9 pence. The last quota-tion was July 27 ,9 shillings S 1- pence.

10 CENTOur assortment of sheet music sell-

ing at 10 cents copy contains thechoicest selections hy best authors.Catalogue free. Wall, Nichols,

9NEW GOOD ARRIVED.

New steamer rugs, ready-mad- e yokes,purses and shopping bags, embroideredgrass linen by the yard are among thenew goods just opened. A fine lino ofbathing suits for women and girls, menand boys. All at N. S. Sachs' DryGoods Co.

titar Want ads pay at once.

1SHOTGUNS,RIFLES,REVOLVERS.

AmmunitionsA FULL LINE AT

Limited

931 FORT STREET.

HELPED TO SETTLE STRIKE

REV. E. IMAMURA.

The Rev. E. Imamura is superintendent of the Japanese Buddhist Mission, for the Territory of Hawaii, having at the on Fortstreet, in Honolulu. He Is given credit for very effective services in con-nection with the recent strike, having brought about a much better under-standing between the laborers and their employers. The Rev. Imamura wassent for at the suggestion of some of the strike leaders at a critical stageduring the controversy, and it was to' a very large extent through his pow-ers as a speaker that matters were straightened out. The Rev. Imamuraaddressed the gathering at Waipahu, which had on a previous occasion re-fused to listen even to the consul, and an agreement to abandon the strikefollowed, almost immediately. The Buddhist superintendent is well knownthroughout the islands and is looked upon with much respect by the largeJapanese populations of the plantations.

:o:

ROW ON

POLICE MAKE WHOLESALE RAIDS ON THE ILLICIT LIQUOR TRAF-FIC AND WITNESSES ARE ATTACKED BY FRIENDS OF THEDEFENDANTS SEVENTEEN JAPANESE TO BE TRIED FOR ILLICIT SALE OF INTOXICANTS.

headquarters

The Kauai term of the Circuit Court started out last week with a sensa-tional campaign against the illicit liquor traffic by Sheriff Coney. The liquorbusiness on the Garden Island has long been a subject of much trouble andConey started to clean out the dealers who were violating the law. He ar-rested eighteen Japanese dealers on charges of illicit sale of liquor, pilingup the biggest list of such cases Kauai has ever had.

The immediate result of the wholesale arrests was a riot in which friendsof the defendants attacked the witnesses in the liquor cases, threateningto do them up. Four arrests for assault had been made at last accounts,and more were to follow. One of the eighteen liquor dealers pleaded guilty.All the rest entered pleas of not guilty and their cases were set for trial.

In its report to Judge Hardy, the grand jury highly complimented SheriffConey and the police generally, for their efficient work against the illicitliquor triffic. Judge Hardy added his own compliments, declaring that theofficers had done excellent work. The term will probably be a long one, ow-ing to the large number of liquor cases and the trials growing out of theattack on witnesses. The liquor cases are all Japanese.

The criminal calendar of the term also includes one manslaughter case,one of assault with intent to murder and one assault with a deadly weapon.Deputy Attorney General M. F. Prosser is representing the Territory at theterm. .

PARKER RANCH LITIGATION BRINGS FORTH ANOTHER DOCUMENTFULL OF SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS CHARGES AGAINST CARTERARE (ANSWERED 'BY CHARGES AGAINST LOW HIS INTEREST IKTH13 RANCH AND IN THE PROPOSED HA'MAKUA DITCH.

The suits --rising over 'the ParkerTlnnnti n m nnnnrpntlv without end andeach succeeding motion which Is madeIn the complicated proceedings seemsto oe prouueuve 01 some new sensa-tion. Today In Judge Gear's court, J.J. Dunne appeared In his capacity asattorney for Mrs. Elizabeth JaneKnight, mother of the minor AnnieThelma K. Parker nnd presented a mo-tion In the proceedings to remove A.W. Carter from the guardianship.

"Motion of Elizabeth Jane Knightthat the authority of J. S. Low as pre-tended next friend of her minor daugh;Her Anr le T. IC Parker to conduct suitfor removal of A. W .Carter as guard-Ia- n

of the estate of said minor, bo res-cinded and that ald suit be dismissed."Such was the title of the motion andthe whole argument may be summedup In the use of the words "pretendednext friend."

The motion of attorney Dunne con-sists of twenty-tw- o sheets of typewrit-ten foolscap. It gives four reasons fors'aying proceedings and twenty-seve- nreasons, of varying length, In supportof the grounds advanced. Incidentallythe paper discloses a mam of Inter-esting matter In connection with theParker estate.

It Is stated that J. S. Low is bring-ing suit to remove Carter from theguardianship as a "mere Intermedlerand Is not a bone fide next friend of thesaid minor" and thit he Is proceedingtherein for the purpose of aiding an- -

temple

with Samuel Porker.. EbonP. Low, F. Wundenberg, J. IA. Magoonand J. Llghtfoot In an attempt to ob-tain management of the minor's estateand to secure for the 'Humakua DitchCompany, of which J. S. Low is astockholders and officer and SamuelParker la chief promoter, a right ofway over the minor's lands for assmall a sum ns possible as well as topromote a sale of the minor's Intereststo the Pnauhau Plantation Company Irrespective of the minor's Interests.

Going Into the grounds for the pet!tlon ,the relationship of Mrs. Knightto the Parker for several generationsare recited at 'length and the petitionstates that It was not until some timesubsequent to the death of her husbandJohn P. Parker the third, that she knewthat her daughter was entitled to anyof the property. It was In October 1891that she was assured that her daughterwus entitled to nil of the property willed her father bv John P. Parker thesecond, although Samuel Parker hadled her to understand that neither shenor her daughter had acquired anyfiioperty rights from John P. Porkerthe third.

'Mrs. Knight continues that she hasalways favored the management andcontrol of her daughter's propertyapart from that of Samuel Parker asshe had personal knowledge of his extavngance and of his Inability to maaage his own proporty In a discreet orprudent manner.

(Continued on page five,)

Bone Rulelatiorm

HO.M1C mjLHIt DECLARE THEIR PARTY PRINCIPLES IN A LENGTHYPLATFORM OBJECT TO ASIATICS, WANT COUNTY GOVKRN'MUNTCVND AN APPROPRIATION FOR THE AND CONGRATU-LATE GOVERNOR CARTER FOR HIS WORK.

The Home Rule convention committee mint piecln4 recognition l askedon platform reported through Chairman from the United Statue for Quew Llll- -Notley at half past two this afternoon, uokalnnl and that a subgtnntlal pe- -Tho program contained t'he usual pre- - cuniury um be get aside for her In

upholding the principles of gov--, cognition of her former position andernme.nt of the people for the people dignity.and by the people and deprecating the That congress be asked to make nnefforts of those who at any time raised appropriation for the establishment of aIssues of race distinctions. Other free Territorial University o thatplanks provide as follows: clever and ambitious young people of

The delegate to Congress nominated the terltory may not be handicapped inby the Home Rule party to place be- - their desire for education by a lack of

HOLD

FOR HAWAII

lore congress mat mo lsianus navebeen overrun by Asiatics with most dis-astrous results, and that relief shouldbe provided.

To see that the United States PublicLand laws nre extended to these isl-ands.

That the the Molokai settlement forthe segregation and relief of lepersshnll be taken over and mnlntnlned bythe Federal government.

That the Organic act should be somodified as to penult voters to chooseby 'ballot olllcers for county and muni- -cipal 'boards.

To obtain from Congress the neededFederal appropriations.

That "Statehood for Hawaii" shouldbe the rallying cry for Hnwullans andthat this Ideal may best be realized byhonewt capable and economical admin- -lstration of county and municipal nf- -fairs.

That a law should be passed uuthorlz- -Ing counties, towns and cities to obtainpublic lands necewnrv for the main- -tenance, government nnd control ofsuch counties, towns and cities.

:o:

TARPEY TO

PROXY

Senator Palmer Woods of Hawaii isnow thought to have decided to remain Democratic National Committee-man, and If 'he does so, It Is likely thatM. F. Tarpey, of California, will holdhis proxy. AVoodu' announced determination to resign the position causedsome of his supporters to use their pur- -suaslve iHJwers, with the result, It appears, that Woods has reconsidered anddecided to hold on.

Col. C. P. Iaukea wrote a long letterto Woods, In 'which the senator wasurged to remain committeeman. Iau-kea told the Senator what an Importantposition It was, and how the nationalcommitteeman would he a personage of

AMERICA MARU

SAILED TODAY

THE JAPIANESE LINER LEFT .SAN

FRANCISCO THIS AFTERNOONBOUND FOR HONOLULU ..

Special cable 'Marine Exchange.'SAN FRANCISCO August 1. S. S

America Maru sailed this afternoon forHonolulu and the Orient.

The llaru Is due In Honolulu nextSunday afternoon.

Six parts of the World's Fair Portfolios now ready at Star office.

THE OLD RELIABLE

mmPOWDERAbsolutely Pure

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

funds.Candidates for the legislature under

the Home Rule banner are pladged:To support the boet forms of county

und municipal government.To support a measure enabling em

ployes on voting days to have threeconsecutive hours In which to votewithout loss of pay.

To amend "he laws regarding laborso that unskilled labor on governmentwork may be chosen In equal numbers,nearly as ioslble from each politicalparty.

To support the establishment of anagricultural school . on the Island ofOahu.

To grant financial aid to povertystricken people to enable them to be--come small farmers and homesteaders,

This platform closes with a ferventdeclaration of loyalty to the principlesfor which America stnnda and congra- -tulates the present governor of theterritory upon the success he hns madeIn inaugurating so many improvementsduring hi sterm of olllce.

great lnlluence and Importance If De-mocrats win the national election. Iau-kea also urged Woods If he could notattend to matters himself, to give his.proxy' to some good man on the main-land, naming Tarpey ns the proper per-son. Since receiving the letter Woodahas not taken any steps to carry out hisstated Intention of resigning, thoughseveral weeks have passed since he de-clared that he wo- - Id step out. Col.'McCarthy 'n whose favor he was towithdraw, has not heard anything fromWoods for some weeks.

Tarpey, who Is likely to bo Demo-cratic Committeeman for Hawnll, asfar as practical results go, was Hearst'sCllfornla manager.

FOURCENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1. The

New York prlc of 00 test centrifugalstoday was four cents.

Spring Heel

Young ladles who like a goodwearing, comfortable spring heelshoo will find nil desirable quoi-Ite- s

In our "Imperial".It is made of vlcl kid and has

welt sole with extra edge.Comes In two grades.Prices 12.50 and 13.60.

ffl anuractarers1 Sloe Co.

1051 Fort Street

1

V

V

;i

ft.

V

Oceanic Steamship Company INTELLIGENCt(For additional ind later shipping se

pagei 4, B. or 8.)

Full Moon, July 20th at pThe nne Passenger Steamers of this line will -- rrlve at nnd leave this portHereunder: Cff 3?

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA ,'ULY 22

SONOMA AUO. 3AliAMEDA AUG. 12

ITBNTURA AUG. 24ALAMEDA SEPT. 2IERRA SEPT. 14ALAMEDA SEPT. 23

BONOMA OCT. 6AliAMEDA OCT. 14

VENTURA OCT. 26ALAMEDA NOV. 4

SIERRA NOV. itiALAMEDA NOV. 25

SONOMA DEC. 7ALAMEDA DEC. 10

Local Boat.

w

SAN

SONOMA

SIERRA

SEPT.

In connection with t" sailing of the steamers, the Agents are pref.red to to intending passengers coupon hrough tickets by any railroadfrom San to all points In the United States, and from New York by

line to all European Forts,or apply j

Irwin(LIXu

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian -- Australian Royal Mail

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

RAILWAY COMPANY between B. C, and Sydney, N.'A. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, H onolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Duo at on or about the dates belowFOR IOR

AORANGI JULY 30MIOWERA AUG. 27MANUKA SEPT. 24AORANGI OCT. 22MIOWERA NOV. 19MOANA DEC. 17AORANGI JAN. 14MIOWERA FEB. 11MOANA MAR. 11

VENTURA

ALAMEDA

JULY

above

above

viz:

MIOWERAMANUKAAORANGI ....SEPT

AORANGI

AORANGI MAR.

AT FIJI, ON BOTH UP ANDYOYA GES.

fHEO. DAVIES & Ltd., GeiTl Agts.

acific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S.

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

pert on or about the dates below mentioned:FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

KOREA JULY 18GAELIC JULY 23

AUG. 2CHINA AUG. 13IK)RIC AUG. 25SD3ERIA SEPT 6COPTIC SEPT. 17KOREA SEPT. 28GAELIC .'OCT. 8

OCT. 20CHINA , NOV. 1

For general Information apply to

FORALAMEDA

ALAMEDASIERRA

ALAMEDAVENTURAALAMEDA

ALAMEDASONOMAALAMEDA

VENTURAALAMEDA

FRANCISCO.

Franciscorteamshlp

particulars

Vancouver,

Honolulu stated,AUSTRALIA. ANCOUVER.

JULYAUG.

21

MIOWERA OCT.MOANA NOV.

DEC. 14MIOWERA JAN.MOANA FEB.

SUVA, DOWN

H.

S.

Companies

MONGOLIA

MONGOLIA

TOR SAN FRANCISCO.CHINA JULYDORIC JULY 31SIBERIA 12COPTIC AUG.KOREAGAELICMONGOLIACHINA OCT.DORICSIBERIA OCT. 29COPTIC NOV. 11

H. Hackfeld St. Co.AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

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

Freight received Company's 41st Street, South Brooklyn, all

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

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

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

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.HAWAIIAN, to sail bout August 1.

Haokfeld, iSs Co.,MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.

German and French

DAEKTIBSA new Importation that has Just been opened. The following la

partial list the goods.BRAUNER KOHL Mlt Frankfurter Bratwurst. BRAUNER KOHL

Mit FlnkeUt. Cepes Oil. Hamburg Eel3 Jelly or smoked TruffleLiver Sausage. Bombay Duck (Genuine). Mettwurst (Hamburg). Leb-erwur- st.

Saddellen-wurs- t. Sauclschen. Trufflewurst. Pate FoleGras Truffle. Puree Fole Gras. Game Pates (assorted). Frenchmushrooms and peas. German and French vegetables

Jars and tins.

Henry May & Co.RETAIL MAIN 22.

27

AUGAUG.AUQ. 23

SEPT. 13SEPT.

OCT.OCT. 13OCT.NOV.

NOV.NOV.

DECDEC. 2.

Issue

further

ITED)

2724

1916

11

JO

AUG.23

SEPT. 3SEPT.SEPT. 24

7

OCT. 18

S.at wharf at

S. 29.

at

S. S.

S. S. a

.C. P.

aof choice

in In

dede

in

17

23

25

15

13

jLIMITBlWHOLESALE MAIN II

HTUB HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, ATJ8UT 1, 11.fforo.

111:11

CALLING

CO..

Co,

Pumpernickel.

TELEPHONES.

Bl J f 5 ja.o ; a,

. (92.46 2.03.19 2.0

3.B0 1.94.19 1.8

4.49 1.75.19 1.6

31 5.52 1.4Aug.

1 6.27 1.3

U

2.022.44

3.-- 74.08

7.32 9.40 5.30 6.42 4.0U TW Wm V ' 'S.16 10.20 5.31 6.41 4.B8 AbStSSSTl , . v. Tl M , . ' v - C tST8.34 10.449.32 11.12

p.m. a.m.4.49 11.41 10.105.32 10.30

a.m.G.12 0.12 11.37

p.m.0.57 0.46 12.31

Times of the tide are tuiten from the. S. CoaJt and Gcodetlu Knrvev in.

bles. The tides .ahulu. and Hilooccur about one hour earlier ihan atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours 3u minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degreess 30 minutes. The timewhiBtle Ulows at 1:30 p. m., which isthe as Greenwich, J hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and moon are for locaitime for the whole group.

s. s.nt 9 p.

ARRIVING.Saturday, July 30.

Doric, 'Smith, from the Orientm.

i Sunday, July 31.Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Maul

ports i t 6:10 a. m. with 103 sacks pota-toes. 10 SHPlffl nrn. 1firt onnlrr, nnlnl El, I ! W !1 I , 111hog-s- , 29 calves, 175 tons scrap Iron and22 packages sundries.

Stmr. W. a. Hnll. S. Thnmn tw,Kauai ports at 4:40 a. m. with 30 bdls.iimes, v ongs rice, u bags pain I, 3bbls. tallow, 6 bbls and boxes alligatorpears.

fetmr. Nllhau. W. Thomnson. frnmWulmea at 5:30 a. m.

f

at

'Monilnv .AnEriit 1Am. shin Fort Georirp. Rnvp. 4R 1nva

irom Newcastle at s a. m.TllMilnv.

S. S. Ventura. 'Hnywnrd. from SvdncvAuckland and Paso Paso, due earlvIn morning.

Wednesday, AugustSnnnmn. iTTprrlm.nn f.rim Rnn

Francisco, duo early In morning.

DEPARTING.Saturday, July 30.

Am. ship Mnrlon Chllcott, Williams,for Alcatraz Liindlng nt m.

S. 'S. Doric, Smith, for 'Sanat noon.

Am. bark 'Olympic, Evans, for SanFrancisco at 9:30 m.

Sunday,Francisco

'Monday, AugustStmr. Llkellke, Napala, for and

Molokal ports at p. m.

31.

Tuesday. AugustS. Ventura, Hnywnrd for San Fran

Cisco probably sail In afternoon.Klnau, Freeman, for Hllo and

way ports at noon.W. G. 'S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports at ni.

fAlltrnaf

July

Maul

Stmr.

Stmr. Hall,

Sitmr. aiaudlne, Plirher, for Maulports at s p. m.

Stmr. Mauna Voa, Slmerson, for La--haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports atnoon.

T

same

Stmr. A. Cummins, Searle, for Koolau ports at m.

Wednesday, August9. 'S. 'Sonoma, Herrlman, for Pago

Pago, Auckland and Sydney, probablysail in evening.

P

9

3.S. S.

2 p.

a.1

5

2.S

5 p.

J.7 a.

3.

PASSENGERS.lArrlvlng.

Per S. S. Doric, July 30, from theOrient For Honolulu: H. J. Bardwell,J. P. Erdm'an, Mrs. L. L. Armsby, 'Mrs.H. J. Bardwell, W. Gibson, Mrs. E. D.'Sherwood. Through for San Francisco: J. G. Alston, Mrs. J. G. Alston, H.E. Athearn, J. vacot, P. IJacot, J. A.Brandon, H. J. Brown, Dr. Mary L.Burnham, Rev. E. E. Byrum, R. C. daSllva, Lleut.Commander James G.Doyle, U. S. Navy, Comte de Fersen,Dr. J. Fryer, 'Hector Fuller. A. F. Grl--sar, C. L. Gorham, Mrs. C. L. Gorham,S. Iwamoto, J. W. Jobllng, G. A. MooreB. G. Morrlss, Lyman I. Mowry, Prof.W. H. Munro, Y. NnkaJImn, W. R.Peck, C. A. Schoolmaster, J. C Selc- -frled, K. Soda, W. H. Soffery, H. J.Such, Anthony M. 'Szentgall. S. TanabcS. Tejlma, Lee Toy, Miss Jennie Vail,Miss R. Weston.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, July 31, fromKauai ports G. N. Wilcox, A. S. AVI1- -cox and wife, Sam 'Mahelona, Miss E.Wilcox, Miss K. Wilcox. Allen Mahe- -

ona. Miss J. Qulnn, Miss L. Iokla, Joe'Manleeke, Miss J. 'E. Snow, Mrs. C.Winchester, Mivs. j. W. Neal, S. Lesser.H. 'M. Gittle. J. B. Hnimtek. wife andthree children, Miss A. Dickie and 31deck.

Per pstmr. Claudlne, July 31, fromMaul ports Miss McGown, Miss C.Moseer, W. G. Scott, wife and son,Mb, Harbottle, Mrs. E. K. Mills, S. E.Kelllnol, George (A, Baldwin, GeorgeMuyileld, C. D. Lufkln, A. W. Dunn, C.L. Kookoo and child, J. K. Kahookele,Charlee A. Kanalholo, Miss Mattox,Emma Klha, Miss M. Fernandez. MissM. Jardln, S. E. Kalue, M. G. Anio. G.S. Reed, R. L. 'Halsey, C. Gay, Lieut.F. Klein, H. Focke, Sing Hop, KongHop Long, 'Mrs. Tetzlaff und child,ilrs. Mulvany.

VENEZUELA HAS TROUBLES.Associated Press. Morning Service.

WILLAMSTADT, lAugust 1. TheGerman Minister has demanded of

Immediate payment of the In-terest on the award made to Germany'by The 'Hague Tribunal.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, August1. The British Minister to Venezuelahas protested against that country'sseizure of the nsphalt 'lake at Guanaco.

CHANGE IN RANGE LIGHT.The following notice has been issued

by Captain NUblafck assistant Ulght-hou- seInspector. '

"Notice Is hereby given that, on ori'about August 2, 1904, the intensity ofthe ilxed green light now shown at theHonolulu Rang Rear Light-Statio- n,Honolulu Harbor, Island of Oahu, T,IT., will be Increased by substitutinga llxed green lens lantern light In Itsplace."

Six parts of the World's Fair Port-folio- snow ready at Star office.

Km

(Pen iketob from a photograph.) 1 1

The Oetscaidesj

"Hoo Hoo" is the unique name of the striking and popular lumbermen'sbuilding recently destroyed by fire at the

World's fairBut it was not destroyed before the Official Photographer caught it vitV

his camera for the

OF

ArtYou will find "The House of Hoo Hoo" there (in Part V, last page) with

an accurate and authentic description by Secretary Walter B. Stevens, ofthe Louisiana Purchase Exposition.

Bear Ie

I Louis

Citv

MndIn a very few months all the stately edifices which now entrance the

eye at the Exposition, will be 'eveled to the ground, but you may still seethem and learn about them in the SUPERB "FOREST CITY" SERIES,which we are now placing within easy reach of all our readers.

IF YOU HAVE NOT ALREADY STARTED, BEGIN NOW WITH'PART I AND SECURE THE WHOLE SERIES AS ISSUED.

M agnjficentReproductionsOfficial Photographs

The series is published in weekly Portfolios of 16 views it isa and we place-i- ! It within your easy reach at so trifling a costas to make it almost-- to secure it.

How to Secure the Views.These lows, which will constitute a

complete reflex and record of the Ex-position, are not distributed by us as amatt r of prolt, but rather toour readers. Although the regularprice Is 25 cents, we place the entireseries t thin the reach of every readerat only

10c a Part

of

please

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

Series

EXPOSITION

ortfolios

Square Feet ofChoice Fine ArtEngraviDgs

each; indeedprize,

DUTY

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.1904.HAWAIIAN STAB,

Honolulu, Hawaii:Enclosed herewith find TEN CEMS lo cover costof postage and expense of mailing No of "The ForestCity," to which 1 am entitled as one of your renders.

Name

1'. 0 Island

HAWAIIAN STAR, Portfolio Department, Honolulu, Hawaii

a- -

Iff THH HAWAIIAN BTAtt, dfWfflAY, .UOUT 1, " 'tDIIBML ,

I - mg4NK of Hawaii

LIMITED.

Condition of th. Bank of Hawaii,limited at the close cf business JuneSO, 1904.

ASSETS.Loans nnd Dlscourts 923,122 ElCalls, Loans and Overdrafts 435,882 57Stocks and rouds X.. .. 3G8.4B3 52Lease and Office Furniture.. 13,517 22Due from Banks 4,030 66Government "Warrants 82,449 85Cash 320,041 19Exchange on hand 23,839 08Other Assets 986 68

$2,172,343 28

LIABILITIES.Capital $ 600,000 00Burnlus 200,000 00Undivided Profits 85,737 85Deposits 1,031,709 09Due Other Banks) 203,446 34Dividends uncalled for 1,450 00

$2,172,343 2S

I, C. H. Cooke, Cashier, do solemnlyswear that the above statement is true

to the best of mj knowledge and-belle-C. H. COOKE, Cashier.

Examined and found correct: F. W.Macfarlane, P. C. Jones, 13. D. Tenney,

Directors J. Shaw, acting auditor.Subscribed and sworn Wo before me

this Sth day of Julv A. D. 1904, E. B.Clark, Notary Public, First JudicialCircuit

THE FIRST

CO. OF HAWAII. LTD.

Capital, J250.000.69.

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

Principal Office: Corner Fort andICIng streets.

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

Rules and regulations furnished up-

on application. ,

Claus Spreckles. Wm. G. Irwin.1

Clans SprecMs & Co

H. I.HONOLULU, - - - -San Francisco Agents The Nevad.

National Bank of San FranciscoDRAW EXCHANGE ON

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

LONDON Union of London & SmithTOTV T.M.

NEW YORK American Exchange National Bank.

CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE HUSiiNCioo.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO,

BANKEES

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.Commercial nnd Travelers' Jitters

of Credit Issued on xuefornla and N. M. ItotuscliUd & Sons,

' .wc. Tim Bank of Call- -fornla, Commercial Banking Co. ofSydney, ua., jjuuuuu.

Drafts and cable transfers on China,w,,icrt, th Hongkong &Shanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Banlr of India, Australiaend China.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe louawing raws iier"iSeven days' notice, at 2 per cent.

Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at i per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act 'as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates (real and personal),rn11inr rents and dividends.Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Etc.,

received for safe-keepin- g.ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.

(Auditors for Corporations and Private Firms.

Books examined .and reported onRtnfpvipnts of Affairs Drenared.

Trustees on Bankrupt or InsolventEstates.

Office, 924 Bethel StreetSAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Deposits received and interest allowed at 4 per cent, per annum, in accuru.

with Rules and Regulationscopies of which may bo obtained onapplication.- INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

'Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,'ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street

IS LOSE TO

THE MIESNAItnOWLY ESCAPES

A SHUT-OU- T BY HONOLULU

REUTER BATTED OUT OF BOX.

Saturday's baseball was productivefof surprises. The Kams went down todefeat before the Malles by the decisives ore of to 3 and there was no timeIn the game when the leaders of theseries seemed to have a look In. Rou-ter was batte '. out of the box early Inthe game. In the first game the Ho-- l.

lulus beat the Punahous by the slen-der margin of 2 to 1. The Honolulusnow lead the series with the Kams aclose second, the Jlks , Malles and Pu-nahous following In the order named.

Summaries: First game:HONOLULUS.

AB. R. BH. PO, A. E.3b 5 12 2 3 0Gleason, lb 4 12

Louis, rf ...5 2Klley, c 5 10Joy, p 5 0Soares, If 5 0A. Williams, ss....4 4J. Fernandez, of... 4 1E. Fernandez, 2b. .4

Total 41 2 12 33 14 1..PUNAHOUS.

AB. R. BH. PO. A. EWoods, lb 4 o joSteere, 3b 3Ltshman, ss 5Castle, p GDesha, cf 3Ahrens, rf. 4Tucker, If 4Williams, 2b 3i..cCorrlston, c 5

Total 35 1 C 31 15Score by Innings

12345 6789 10 11Punahous 0 00000010 0 01Honolulus 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12

Three base hits, Joy Soares; two basehits, Gleason, Steere; stolen bases,Louis. Llshman, Ahrens, Williams;struck out, by Castle 3, by Joy 9; baseson balls, Joy 3; hit by pitcher, Joy 1;passed balls, Klley 2.

Second game:KAMEHAMEHAS.

AB. R. BH. PO A.aheklon, s? 4 0 0Jones, 3b 3 0 1Vnnatta, 2b 4 0 3Richards, rf.-- p. ...3 1 1 1Kokl, c f 4 1 1 0Reuter, p.-- rf 4 0 o 0Kealoha, c 4 1 8 0Plunkett, If. 3 0 1 1J. Kekuewa, lb 3 0 5 1

Total 32 3 24MAJLES.

AB. R. BH. PO. A. ECusack, 2b. ., r 5 1 0Hampton, ss. 5 '1 0Roberts, c. . ; 11Davis, If. 4 2 2Grady, rf. 3 0 0.Cogswell, lb 4 .0 12Ryan, cf 2 0 1Wright, 3b 3 1 1Wren, p 4 1 ' 0

Total 32 11 27 12Score by Innings 123456789Kamehamehas . ... .0. 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 03Malles ..l 0 5 0 0 0 2 1

Three b.lse hits, Richards; two basehits, Kokl, Roberts; sacrifice hits, Ryan, Wright; stolen bases, Jones. Cusack, Hampton, Grady, Ryan; struckout, by Wren 10, by Reuter 6, by Richards, 1; bases on balls, by Wren 2, byReuter 1, by Richards, 3; wild pitch,Reuter; passed balls, Roberts 4, Kealoha 5.

HACKFELDS WON.In a game of baseball played at Ka

plolanl Park yesterday forenoon theHackfeld nine defeated the Advertisersby the score of 11 to 10. Followlng'wasthe line-u- p:

Hackfelds Zablan, 3b.; Parker, rf.Kalani, p.; W. Duisenberg, If.; JHughton, lb.; Knal, c; Plunkett, ss.;Hiram, cf.; E. Duisenberg, 2b.

Advertisers MakananI, 2b.; Zeigler,)f.; Che Bui, ss.; Soares, c; H. WllHams, 3b.; H. Crane, p.; Guerrero andWilling, rf.; Heirick, cf.; Hoopll, lb.

core by Innings1234567S9 1

Advertisers 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 2 010Hackfelds j 0100031 1 11

THE ROOSEVELT CLUB.

Permanent Organization Effected and. Plans for Ratification.

' The Roosevelt Club effected permanent organization Saturday night atthe Republican headquarters. The following officers were elected:

S. F. Chllllngworth, president; W. C,Roe, H. C. BIrbe, Jr,secretary; William saviage, corresponding secretary; J. H. Schnaclc,treasurer; executive committee, JosephKalana, William Henry, Caut. Otis,William Olepau and Fred Singer.. Honorary ts were: GovernorGeorge R. Carter, Delegate Kuhlo, Natlonal Committeeman A. G. M. Robertson, Secretary A. L. C. Atkinson, Chairman C. L. Crabbe, P. C. Jones, SamuelParker and Thoma3 Fitch.

It was decided to hold a big rfatlflca'tlon meeting on the return of GovernoCarter from the mainland this month.Speeches from the various party leaders will be made.

The constitution makes the followingconditions necessary to election tonembershlp:

"All persons who bell ve In the prlnclples of the Republican party and nilenrolled members of the Republicanparty In tho Territory of Hawaii areeligible to membership In tho club. Anapplicant wishing to Join the club shallhave his name presented In open meet-ing by a member of said club and thesame shall be referred to tho exeoutlvecommittee for Investigation; that at thonext meeting tho report of tho execu-tive comm'ttee shall be hoard and bal-loting had upon the said application.A two-thir- vote of the members prea-f- a'

shall I s necessary to elect"

IS IN DANGER

RUSSIANS BELIEVE TIHAT THEIRARMY IS LIKELY TO BE SUR-

ROUNDED BY BNI9MY.

Associated Press. Morning Service.ST. PETERSBURG, August 1. The

wnr situation Is legnriled as critical.It Is admitted that the movement of thethree Jnpanee? fmlw for the purposeor enveloping Kuroptttkln is almostcomplete. He must eith r fight orwithdraw north.

BALTIC WARSHIPS MOVING.Associated Press. Morning Service.

COPENHAGEN. August 1 Two Russian crubters and two torpedo 'bout dee- -royers have traversed the Great Belt

going.nprth.The "Grtat Belt" Is one of three

frtraits through which vessels goingfrom Cronstndt could get out of theBaltic Sen, enter the North 'Sen short- -y after leaving the Great Belt and thentraverse the Kii-li.l- i channel, the Atlantic and Mediterranean en route tathe Far East. These vessels may bebound for the Far East or, anticipatingtrouble with Great Brltnl' over theseizure of steamer- - the Russians mayhave dispatched this squadron to pre-vent the passage of English warshipsInto the Baltic, vhere the latter wouldbe In position to operate against St.Petersburg In the event of war.

HEAVY FIGHTING TWO DAYS.Associated Press, Jlornlnc Servic

NEWCHWANG, August 1 Therehas been heavy lighting for two dayssouth of Halcheng.

VLADIVOSTOK CRUISERS HOMEAssociated Press, Morning Service.

TOKIO, August 1. The Vladivostoksquadron has arrived home.

MURDERED STATESMAN "BURIED.Associated Press. Morning Service.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 1. VonPlehwe, the nssasslnated Minister ofthe Interli 'w"n bulled with (Im

pressive ceremonies I the NordenlckyMonastery. The Emperor was present,

TRAIN HOLDUP.issoclnted Press. Morning Service

EL PASO, August 1. Seven banditsheld up a train on the Texas Pacificand dynamited the express car butwithout obtaining any treasure.

'STEAMER MANCHURIA ARRIVESAssociated Press. Morning Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1. Thenew Pacific Mall steamer Manchuria,sister ship of the Mongolia, has arrivedhere from New York.

HEAVY FIRE LOSS.Associated Press. Morning Service.'

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1. TheHllbert 'Mercantile Company has beenburned out, w-t- a loss of $150,000.

CHICAGO STRIKE DISTURBANCESAssociated Press Cable to the Star.

CHICAGO, August 1. Several dis-turbances have been caused by thestrikers.'

'A PRESIDENTIAL CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 31. PresidentRoosevelt Is conferring with partyleaders about the Chicago strike andother troubles.- -

THE TROUBLES OF 'MOROCCO.Associated Press, Morning Service.

TANGIER, July 31. The police forcehas been doubted. Isolated Europeanshave 'been warned to come Into thecity.

NUNCIO GOES HOME.Associated Press. Mornlne Servtcn--

PARIS, July 31. The Papal Nunciohas departed.

REVOLUTION EXPECTED.Associated Press. Morn!n- - Service. I

COLON,. July 31. A revolution tathreatened at Bogota.

JAPANESE REPULSED.Associated Press. Mornlnsr Servlcfc.

H'AICHENG, July 31. The Japaneseattacked this place under cover of anartillery fire but were checked by thosouthern Russian urmy advancingalong the railway.

NO YOKOHAMA FREIGHT.Associated Press, Morning Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31. The Pa-cific 'Mail Steamship Company Is re-fusing all freight for Yokohama.

PLEHWE"S SUCCESSOR.Associated Press. Morning Service.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 31 Ignatleff.lias succeeded Plehwe ns 'Minister ofthe Interior.

LARSON INQUEST 'HELD.The coroner's Jury In the case of A.

Larson the engineer of the ship MarlonChllcott, returned a verdict Saturdayafternoon that death had been due toaccidental drowning. The evidence wentto show that the man hod fallen fromRailway wharf No. 2 Friday nightwhile going to his ship. He was in-toxicated, It was stated.

DORIC ARRIVED SATURDAY.

Oriental Liner Brought Small Amountof Freight for Honolulu.

Tho S. S. Doric arrived Saturdaynight from the Orient, after an un-eventful voyage. She left YokohamaJuly 21. On that date the departure ofl I Japanese chartered vessels was uls- -contlnued, owing to the presence of theRussian fleet off the coast of Japan,The Doric sighted the S. S. Korea froma distance on July 25 but did not notifyher of the presence of the Vladivostokfleet.

The Doric brought six cabin passen-gers for this port. Among them was theRev. J. P. Erdman, formerly assistantnastor of the Central Union churchIT( hvu boon a missionary InChina. The other passengers for thisport were tourists who will continuetheir voyage on a later vessel ot tne

7 m iiin pip ill'' umii

Enviable Style

In STQIN-BLOC- H smart sacks. Dis-

tinction in cut, carefulness in struct

ure, Tightness in fabric. Single

breasted and double breasted for busi-

ness and leisure, light and unhamper-

ed "two-piece- " outings in homespuns,

crash, serge and tropical worsteds foi

strnw-hnt-and-b- days. Ask us to

show this mark of Tightness:

V HUUISTtttO ISM J

M. ncINERNY, LTD.

Merchant and Fort Sts.

ME

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. .Yen 24.000,000apltal Paid up.... 18,000,000

Reserve Fund 9,320,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches:Honolulu, N w York, San Francisco,

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

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

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

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

Feei Your PulseIf it beats fast, then slow skipibeats, your heart is weak and shouldbe treated at once. Dr. Miles' HeartVu,re mc Dcsc ana saiest rcrneay.Boldoagnaranteo. Bend for book on the heart.

company. She brought 327 tons offreight for Honolulu.

The freight for San Francisco consists of 32,292 packages or 3145 tons.xnere are 13,BS4 packages of tea, 111 ofsilks, G26 of raw lslks, 833 gunnies, 100waste silk, 1193 matting, 3113 rice andeight chests of specie valued at Yen400,000, or $200,000.

Among the through passengers forSan Francisco was Lieut.-Command- erJames G. Doyle, formerly executive offi- -

,'cer of the gunboat Wllklngton. LymanJ. Mowrey, the San Francisco attorney,is returning from a business trip to theurieni. Antnony m. szentgau is an en-gineer who 'ha3 had charge of the con-struction of a railway at Port Arthur.Professor Munro Is a member of thePrinceton University faculty. The Do-ric sailed for San Francisco at noonyesterday.

THE JAIL SITE.HILO, Julv 29. The Board of Trade,

prior tq the departure of the Klnau lastweek, tucceeded In getting an answerfrom John T. Baker relative to thoprice of the leased land, which It Isproposed to 'take for a jail. 'Bakerwants $2,500 for his. Interest In tholease and in addition to this the gov'ernment must buy off the tennnts to

rom Baker has e;illet. The leaso isfrom the government and has aboutseventeen years to run. The Bakerproposition has been submitted to thesuperintendent ot public works.

Attacks of Colic, cholera morbus,pains in the stomach, dysentery nnddiarrhoea come on suddenly and so olten prove fatal before a physician canbe summoned, that a reliable remedyshould always be kept at hand. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy has no equal as a cure forthese ailments. It never falls to giveprompt relief even In the most severecases. It Is pleasant to take arid everyhousehold should have a bottle nt hand.Get It today. It may save a life. Forsale by nil, dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

GOOD PLUMBING is our forte, wedon't do cheap work. You will And oexhibition In our store, nil the latestfancy designs In bath room apparatusWe carry everything that goes to makeup that most Important part of a dwell.Ins-t- he bith room AND WE IN-STALL IT RIGHT. Our plumbing Itput In to last, we guarantee all workdone by us, and can quote you thenames of hundreds of satisfied customers.

It costs no more to havo your plumblncr and s'wer connections done by us,and remember WE GUARANTEE THEWORK.

BATH the Plumber, 165 King. Street,Telephone 61 Main.

: t ... ' .... ' Lti$ik

' 'iiijfffn

ii

r

n- -

-

': , -

Good BreadAhead

Golden Catef 'V Flow JtH.Hackfel d e-C-

Whole salcr

There is aHotter Place

ThanHonolulu

Why melt and suffocate when for$15.00 invested In an electric desk fanyou can have genuine cool comfort?Think about and telephone to us.

Hawaiian

King Stroot Noar

Fan

Ltr&y Good BooksThe latest summer reading has come and the following is only a

partial list of the many new books received:The Woman With the Fan By Robert HichensThe Seiners By J. B. ConnollyBy Snare of Love By Arthur V. MarchmontTiliie. Alennonite Maid By Helen R.He That Eateth Bread With Me By H. A. Mitchell KeaysThe Admirable Tinker By Edgar JepsonTomasco's Fortunes By Henry Leton Merrlman

Prince of Sinners By E. Phillop AppcnheimThe Woman Wins By Robert BarrA Little Union Scout By Joel Chandler Harris

Irla-HzvaiiaL- PfeswjS Oo. IVtdALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.

Savory MeatsFor special occasions or for the

fill the need completely.are filled delivered. 7ft,

ThreeTIMES ADAY 0

The Only Double Track Railway between tho Missouri River and Chlcag

TRAINS DAILY Via thSouthern Pacific, Union Pacific bjioChicago and Northwestern Railways.

Overland Limited. Vestlbuled. LeaveSan Francisco at 10 a. m. The mostLuxurious Train in the world. Electriclighted throughout. Buffet smokingcars with barber and bath, booklovenlibrary, dining cars, standard aad

sleplng cars and obser-vation cars. Less than three days ttChicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestlbuled. LeaveSan Francisco at 6 p. m. ThroughStandard and Tourist Sleeping cars toChicago. Dining cars. Free recllnUichair cars.

Atlantic Express. Vestlbuled. LeaveiSan Francisco at 9 a. m. Standard aadTourist sleepers.

Personally Conducted ExcursionsThursdays and Friday.

The best of everything.

xe. xs.General Agent, Pacific Coast.

CHICAGO ANDRAILWAY.

617 Market St, (Palace Hotel), BaaFrancisco.

THE REALTYAND CO. Ltd.

Real Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built onthe Installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyro Building., T. n.

L. li. KENTWELL, General Manager.

Want ads In tho Star bring quick re.suits. Three lines three times Xor 25cents.

Six parts of the World's Fair" Portfolios now ready at Star office.

14- -

But no suchComfort there as an

Electric

it

A Martin

A

THREE

Estate,

Electric Co.,

Alnkoa Tol. Main 300

TENDER BOILING MEAT, JVICVBROILING BITS WE HAVE THEMALL.

daily menu, we furnish the meats thai'

Administrator's Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF POIPE KAMOO.

The undersigned, Charles F. Petersonhaving been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Polpe K muo(w), late of Honolulu, Island of Qahu,Territory of Hawaii, deceased intestate.notice Is hereby given to all personahaving claims against tho said estateto present the same, with proper vouchers if any exist dulvwhether such claims be secured Trmortgage or otherwise, to the under-signed at his office on Kaahumanu,street, in said Honolulu, within sixmonths from the date of this notice, orthey will be forever barred. And altpersons indebted to enld estate orohereby requested to make Immediate-paymen-t

to the undersigned.Dated Honolulu, T. II., July 9, 1901.

CHARLES F.Administrator of the estate of Folptt

KamiT w.

Telephone orders carefully and promptly Main

Island fleat Co., Fort Street

Compartment

Wednesdays,

xezTCJiiiEJ,NORTHWESTERN

HAWAIIANMATURITY

authenticated,

PETERSON,

USUI SODA WRTER WORKS :(COMPANY, LTD.)

Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort flta.

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Outccr Ale, earsaparllla. Root Beer, CreasSBoda, Strawberry, Etc., Ete.

. Kojima.Importer and Dealer ta j

LIQUORS,JAPANESE mOVISION 'GENERAL MERCHANDISEAND PLANTATION 1SUPPLIES

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

Telephone White 2ULP. O. Box 80S.

- Six parts of the World's Fair Portfolios now ready at Star office.

(

A

'JTlae Hawaiian Star,DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Cecal, per annum $ 8.00Foreign, ' ia.oo

Payable In Advance.

Frank L. Hoogs, Manager.

Monday . 7. 7777 . . .77. . . 77. ".august i, 1904

Very many of our readers who saw the Columbian Exposition afterwardswisely secured the series of World's Fair Art Portfolios called "The DreamCity," and they say that they obtained a better idea of the Exposition fromthis work than from their actual visit. How much more this will apply in

the case of the St. Louis Wrold's Fair which is very much larger, more com-

plex, and harder to thoroughly cover and understand. But, with the "For-

est City" Series at hand, comprising 480 magnificent photographic repro-ductions taken by the official photographer, with descriptions by SecretaryWalter B. Stevens, of the Exposition, one reduces the whole tremendousenterprise to a system and its contemplation and mastery become a com-paratively easy task, since it can be carried out at leisure and in a sys-tematic way. It, therefore, becomes almost a duty to secure "The ForestCity" series, both as a matter of entertainment and as a thorough educationin one of the very great events of the century. Especially is this true sincethe duty can be performed in so simple and easy a manner, through thearrangement which we were fortunate enough to make for our readers. Itshould be remembered that each part containing 16 views, costs 25 cents,but our readers can secure the different parts at the merely nominal chargeof 10 cents per part, to cover the cost of handling, wrapping, addressingand mailing.

Britons WantI More Islands

There is an unusual military and

It is "criminal folly" say the agi-tators, for Australia to allow foreign nations to gain possession of morenaval bases, such as Hawaii, which lie close to the great trade routes of' theworld. It is pointed out that the Panama canal is some day to make thePacific the great ocean of commerce, and that as soon as foreign nationsacquire territory, they close it to British trade, just as Hawaii has beenclosed to foreign steamers and has had a tariff wall erected against foreigngoods. In the light of these experiences, as well as for protection in caseof war, the Colonies want the mother country to wake up and do somemore island-grabbin- g. The New Hebrides' ownership is a question of longstanding and Great Britain is urged to take it up with France during thepresent period of friendly relations.

The Australians are awakened to these needs largely by the events of thewar in the Far East, which are taken as showing the of navalbases. But the commercial argument is no less strongly urged. The SydneyHerald, after demanding that the New Hebrides and other stations in suit-able locations be acquired, draws the following conclusions from the lessonsof other foreign acquisitions in the Pacific, the most important of which is,that of Hawaii by the United States:

"As a matter of trading rights and it is a commonplace that while thewars of the Middle Ages were mainly dynastic, those of today are mainlycommercial it is well to remember that while foreigners enjoy equal trad-ing rights with our own subjects in every one of our possessions, themoment that the flag of the Hohenzollerns, of the French Republic, of theUnited States, or of Russia, is hoisted over a portion of the earth, that por-tion is forever closed to us, so far as differential rates and discriminatingtariffs can do so. g t3$fl"A case comes to common knowledge at the present moment. Burns Philp,and Co., Ltd. the British East India Company of the Pacific they may wellbe called run a steamer to the Gilbert Islands, a British possession. Theypay a tax of $500 a year for the privilege of trading there. The MarshallIslands, which belong to Germany, have as their principal trading firm, theJaluit Company needless to state 'made in Germany,' they also trade inthe Gilbert Islands and they of course are charged no more and no lessthan Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd., namely, $500 a year. Reciprocity is anexcellent thing, and this is the brand as passed out to Burns, Philp, and Co.,Ltd. Recently they decided to extend their operations to the Marshall Isl-ands. On their steamer, the Ysabel, appearing at the port of Jaluit, theGermans forbade them to do any trade at all until they paid 225 for theright to trade for a calendar month, and 7 and 10s a day afterwards. Thisof course having come that far, the British company was forced to pay forthat trip at least."

The various islands of the Pacific seem likely to become a series of strongforts before many years pass by. Instead of peaceful little tropical resortsin , - . i ; . .. 1 If I .

DisappointedCorrespondents

naval awakening in Australia, asshown by the tone of the press, andthe government is being urged totake immediate steps to acquire suchPacific islands as are still available.

C . .... .....

It is perhaps not strange that mostof the returning war correspondents,who never got very near the war,should express the opinion that theJapanese cannot win. Most of themare undoubtedly full of bitterness to

iiuuuiS oiuiiuna, wc auun uuvc a 101 01 navai anu military torts, Bristlingwith guns and rich in explosives and military stores, with the Powers ateach jealously watching each other's movements. And when a naval warcomes probably one of the first efforts of the combatants will be directedto destruction or capture of one another's naval bases. '

I

wards the Tokio government, whichso greatly disappointed their hopes of going to the fronf. Some of them,like the German correspondent who gave an interview in Victoria, roundlydenouncing the Japanese government and decrying the Japanese characterand then predicting their defeat, show the animus. With others it is per-haps unconscious. Many of the correspondents almost seem to have hada sort of feeling that the war was to be run for their benefit, or that theywdre really an important item in the international scheme of things. Afterlearning that they must step aside for the real business of war, they arereturning home embittered towards the nation which held them back, andare predicting her defeat.

It is hard to see what the opinions are based on. Nothing has happenedsince the war began to give any encouragement to those who hoped formilitary success. Even the French military strategists have grown dis-couraged in the effort to extract good Russian cheer from a series of un-broken reverses on both land and sea. Yet returning war correspondents,some of whom have never been nearer the war than Tokio, and have there-fore heard less actual news, in view of Tokio press censorship, than thepeople of London, Paris, or New York, confidently predict Japanese defeat.One of the comic weeklies recently printed a paragraph in which an Eng-lish correspondent at Tokio suggests to an American contemporary that theyreturn home, and on being asked why replies: "In order to find out therewhat they are doing here." There is much truth in this bit of pleasantry,and some of the returning correspondents before making predictions perhapsought to find out more of what has been happening while they were con-fined in Tokio.

At the opening of the war Japan found herself making highly importantsecret moves, with a hundred war correspondents n Tokio and Heaven onlyknows how many more on the way. There were all sorts, Men of life-long experience and men who had had no experience at all were in thethrong, as well as men of tried service and Integrity, and men whose quali-ties were unknown. For the Japanese government to have sent such acrowd Indiscriminately to the front would have been the height of folly, aswell as a heavy expense. Now that the campaign is well on, and the num-ber of would-b- e war correspondents in Tokio Is decreasing, the Japanesegovernment is sending the well known men to the front, as she has promised

THIS HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY. AUGUST 1, 1904.

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.all along to do. The others are return-ing in disgust and predicting Japanesedisaster. It is to be noticed that thefew correspondents at the front al-ready, and the still number whohave been there nearly all the time, donot make these predictions.

The Odd, Fellows who dedicated theirnew building yesterday have added afine structure to the blocks of Hono-lulu. Their lodge sounds a note ofprosperity that Is refreshing amidst thechorus of "hard times" complaints towhich the community has so long lis-tened. Honolulu as a community isvery strong in the best secret ordersand Its lodges have a history reachinguir into tne past. They began theirwork here before the war and have con-tinued it and Increased it during thehalf-centu- ry that has passed since Am-erican and English settlers here intro-duced them.

"To visit the sick, relieve the dis-tressed, bury the dead, and educate theorphan, Is the command of our lawsand the imperative duty of all worthy

lil Fellows. This is the practloal, en-during and useful feature of our order,that it Is an ever active agent. In re-lieving the distress that is in the worldand in cherishing and diffusing thegreat sentiment of human brotherhood.On this ground its claim can be de-fended, and it will stand."

The objects thus so tersely stated bythe head of the lodge which dedicatedIts new home yesterday, may well formthe motto of a great society. It is goodfor our civilization that such organiza-tions do prosper, and Honolulu citizensmay well be pleased to see the new hallturned over to the purposes for whichIt was planned and erected.

A tra'n has been d up in Texas.Of course the robbers did not secureany booty. If one were to credit therepresentations of the express and rail-road officials, train robbery is pur-sued entirely for 'tgeypleasure of thegame and not for any profit.

It looks as if the only chance Ger-many and the ether nations have tocollect their claims from Venezuela,would Te to hire Jake Rauer of SanFrancisco to do the collecting for them.

Another monster will be added tothe Oriental run soon. The Manchu-ria, slstershlp to the Mongolia, has ar-rived in San Francisco nnd will soon besent out on the Oriental run.

In one respect Hon'olulu, in fact thewhole Territory of Hawaii, is in aposition to feel the effects of a gen-eral war more than most places, al-most n.ore than any. Constant steam-ship communl'catlon is a necessity Ifwe are to have malls' and supplies, buta general war among the navul powersof the world would so disarrange ship-ping that there would be no tellingwhen we should get vessels. It wouldbe Impossible t'o say where or when thebig steamers could engage In commerceMost of them are liable to be pressedInto wxir iserVice t once, 'by the gov--

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mm 1 11Is prepared to furnish on short no-

tice 1200 American citizens to workat $1.50 to $2.00 per day in any partof the Islands, provided free trans-portation, tents or houses and wateris furnished.

Lost

Between Fort anil Keeaumoku streetsone package containing bathing suitFinder will rleiise return to M. y,

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Dr. Camp Offlee No. 1240 Emma StreetHours: a. m., S p. in. ResidenceTelephone Blue 20ri." '

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An te OpticalDepartment with newgoods, modern scientificappliances, and profes-sional services that are

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GUARANTEE CAPITAL$200,000.00.

. PAID-U- P' CAPITAL?1;250,000

H. E. POCOCK - CASHIER

ernmenta whose Hags they Hy. Withthe big liners withdrawn, Hawaii wouldIndeed be "In the cold." But weshould not lack news as long asthe cable held out. Even that wouldnot be certain if America were at war,for it is easy to conceive circumstancesunder which an opposing power mightwant to cut the communications. Certainly, there are certainly few if anyspots on earth which would be moreaffected toy a naval war than Honolulu.On the other hand there would be somegood effects, In a 'business way. Per-haps we should have fleets here, andperhaps the federal .government wouldwake up and lo some fortifying andmake some Improvements at Pearlharbor

lAfter being bottled In Tokio formonths the war rorrespondents havestarted for the Front. The next ques-tion is whether they will be permittedto reach the firing line. There seemsIn ithls war, to be all the difference Inthe world between starting for 'the frontand reaching it at least If one is a warcorrespondent.

If the Russians don't prove to bemore successful fighters than they havebeen showing thus far, Japan will or-ganize another an"- - tout of the crowdof barbers In Honolulu and shave thewhiskers off their shaggy maned foesof the north.

'Evidently the Pacific Mall S. S. Com-pany does not ntend to run the riskof having any of Its crack, vessels con-fiscated by 'Russian prize courts. Thecompany Is refusing frqlght for Jap-anese ports.

Thousands

GARDEN HOSEAnticipating the irrigating season we have imported a large stock'

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LOW IMfclOJBWE ARE ABLE TO MAKE ARE SIMPLY PARALYZING.

Lawn Sprinklers in Great VarietyA New Invoice of the Favorite ,.

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SOLE AGENTS FOR

Smoking TobaccoBe, and 10c. packages.

BRITISH AMFRICAN ASSURANCECOAIPAJJY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. ofPhiladelphia,

NATURE DID NOT Intend that menshould be bald headed; but civilization

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AGENTS FOR 1

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co.. LtdThe Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugtr Mill Company.The Fulton Iron "Works, St. Louis, Ma.The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetua Fixe Insurance Company 4

Hartford, ""onn.Th Alliance Assurance Company oi

London.

1. 6. ISM k CO.AUENIS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co.. SaaFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive "Works. Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Parafflue Paint Company, San Francis-co Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific OU Transportation Co., Saa

Francisco, Cal.

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

General Agents for FawallAtlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence "Washington Insurance

Company.Phenlz Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

Albert Raas, HanagerInsurance Department office Fourth

Floor, Stangenwald Building.

The Pacific Hotel.1182 UNION STREETOPPOSITE PACIFIC CLUB.

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The Best Resfuararvtin the City

MRS. HAN A, Proprietor.

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No.p29 Pjjce $2 00, lErebt Potto903 2 00, Average Figure.974 i 00, Erect Form.703 2 25, " "959 2 50, " '950 3 00, " . , '. .

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and of good colors can be1- - obtained for little money?

Our new suits for women and girls have a chic style about them

that you'll like. Colors black and navy blue, all prettily trimmed.

A fine line of caps and bathing slippers came at the same time

with the suits.

Men and boys are not neglected as we have a good line of bath

ing suits for them also.

N. S. M DRY GOODS

CamaraCorner Merchant

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

European Wines and Brandies,Bulldog Brand Stout and Ale,

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

Telephone Main 492.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

Election Of oniccrs

WM. G. IRWIN d CO., LTD."

At the annual meeting of Wm. G. Ir- -win & Co., Ltd., held on Friday, July l29th, 1904, the "following officers wereoloo.tPfl in aorvn to.-- tho Pnanlmr vwr.namely:Wnj. G. Irwin. President and Managerw7lr:D-,1Pre1CkeIa- " yr CereSen Francisco, and Messrs. James D. and

SSra"V2nd Vlcere3laentPt-e- Wicke, of Honolulu.Treasurer,W?,Itney' Mrg w oIJSecretary WM m rtan v GermQny.A. C. Lovekln Auditor . ,,,,,, , ,, ,,,, ,.,RICHARD IVERS,

Secretary, Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

. XOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at ameeting of the stockholders of McCabe,Hamilton & Renny Co., Ltd., held Inthis city July 27, 1904, the followingofflecrs were elected to serve during theensuing year:President . , A. A. YoungVice-Preside- nt W. PfotenhauerManager Louis MarksSecretary B. G. HoltTreasurer Chas. H. AthertonAuditor Norman Watklns

B. G. HOLT.Secretary.

.Assignee's Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that all per-sons having claims against Z. Yoshlda,of Honolulu, must file the same withthe undersigned; at Room 12, CampbellBlock, Honolulu, on or before Septem-ber 16th, 1904, or the same will be for-ever barred.

K. ODO,Assignee Z. Yoshlda.' Dated Honolulu, July 15th, 1904.

REPUBLICANTERRITORIAL CENTRAL COMMIT- -

TEE.I

Al'speclal meeting of the RepublicanTerritorlal Central Committee will beIheld on Monday evening August 8th at7:30 p. m. In headquarters for the trans-action of audi business as may be

"

brought before it A full attendance isdesired.

NORMAN WATKINS,' ' Acting Secretary.Approved: . - "

C. L. CRABBBChairman.

Notice to Creditors.In the Circuit Court of the First Cir-

cuit, Territory of Hawaii. ' In the mat-ter of the estat" of M. Ohakahara, de-ceased. In Probate.

The undersigned hereby gives noticethat he har been appointed Administra-tor of the Estate of M. Ohkahara, lateof Honolulu, in f aid Territory, deceased.All persons owing any debts or ac-counts to the estate of said deceasedare hereby requ' d to pay the same tothe undersigned without further notice.All creditors of said Estate are herebynotified and required 'to present to theundersigned, at his office, Room 11 and12, Campbell , Honolulu, withinsix months from the 18th day of July,A. D. 1904, said date being the datewhereon this notice is first published,their claims against the said Estaite,duly Authenticated, and with propervouchers, if any exist; and any and allclaims 'not so presented within saidperiod will be forever barred.

Dated at Honolulu, July 16, 1904.K. ONO,

Administrator of 'the Estate of M. Oh-kahara, deceased.

Its July 18, 25, Aug 1 and 8

Ccr. Forfc andft, L, Beretania Sts

&Co.and Alakea Streets.

P. O. Box. 664

DEATH OP MRS. WICKE.At 9:15 o'clock last night Mrs. J. H.

Wlcke, for many years a well knownresident of Honolulu, died at the Wlckehome in Alakea street. Her Illness anddeath resulted from old age. Mrs.Wlcke was a native of Bremen but re- -moved to Honolulu in 1857. She was thew'dow of J. H. Wlcke. a well knowncabinet maker, who died in 1SS6. Sheeea Hve, daughters and two sons

MIss Elizabeth Wlcke, Miss HannahWlcke, Miss Henrleta Wlcke, all ofHonolulu, Mrs. Mary Hotlng, now inGermany, Mrs. Meta Delllx, of San

L UC KIIIIICUIMIC V i. IIC1 UUI lv lUOacute congestion of the lungs.

Funeral services will be conducted bythe Rev. Mr. Felmy at the home 'nAlakea street at 3;30 o'clock this af-ternoon and the remains will be inter-red in the family plot In Nuuanu ceme-tery.

STRAUSS FILES

PETERSON SUIT

COMPLAINT WHICH SLUMBEREDIN HIS POCKET WAS A VERYWARM ONE.

Attorney Strauss, accused by AugustPeterson of having fulled to use J22.50entrusted to hlmfor the purpose of fi-ling a divorce suit In the manner mwhich it was Intended, made his peacewith the powers that be this morningby filing the necessary papers. He appeared before Judge Gear in chambersand explained his neglect in the matter.

It may have been Innate virtue whichcaused Strauss to hold back the divorcepapers so long for they contain In coldtypewriting all of the terms which Mrs.Peterson is said to have applied to herlong suffering spouse. She apparentlyused every well-know- n form of exple- -tlve as well as several that are ex- -tremely rare and these caused the petl- -tioner extreme mental anguish. Whenwords failed, she hit him over the headwith a stick of wood and threw in hisface the food which he had purchasedfor the family larder. All this was badenough but she commenced frequentingthe merry-go-rou- with other menand also went to saloons and stayed outall night.

The Petersons were married In May,1899, and there are two children, thepossession of whom the husband wish-es to obtain.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Dividends C. Brewer & Co., 2 per

cent; Ewa Plantation percent; Wal-tnanal- o,1 per cent; Haiku, 1 per cent;

Paia, 1 per cent; Hawaiian Electric Co.,per cent; Inter-Islan- d S. N. Co., 1 per

cent; Honomu 1 per cent; Walluku 1per cent; Onomea (S. F. Aug. 5) 1 percent.

Quotations Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co J $300.00Ewa 19.675 19.75Hawaiian Agr..i 100.00Hawaiian Com'l 51.00Honomu 100.00Kahuku 7. 17. 6ujvinei o.vvMcBryde 4.60Oahu Sugar Co 87.00Onomea 24.00Olaa Sugar 4.675 5.00Ookala 10.00Walalua Agrl 36.00 40.00Inter-Islon- d 1 110.00

Pioneer 90.00H. R. T. & L. Co., pfd 100.00Hon. R. T. Co c 16.00Mutual Telephone 8.50Fire Claims 4s 90.00

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1904.

Only a Few

LeadersLike the opening of a funeral was the

Territorial convention at the Orpheumon the platform faced row after row ofrear of the House, with here and there ain the front part of the House, were onlyno sign of enthusiasm, no lobbying was going on, and the delegates werenot even talking among themselves. President Kalauokalani did not needto raise his hand to produce quiet when he went through the form of call-ing the convention to order. It was already quiet and already as much inorder as at any stage of the proceedings. Not a ripple of applause came tomar the funeral atmosphere. It was a startling contrast to the wide-awak- e,noisy Home Rule convention held two years ago in the same place. TheHome Rulers then had leaders and voters, issues and enthusiasm and thedelegates gathered to fight out their differences before a crowded house.

Many of the leaders did not show up to attend on the political corpse ofthis morning. Mrs. Theresa Wilcox,vigorous contests, was absent today.ly after the start Jonah Kumalne arrived and noiselessly took a seat amongthe Oaliu delegates present. No one paid any attention. Kalauokalani wasbusy on the platform making a list ofseats.

The heavy chunks of silence whichbroken by Delegate Mahoe, of Oahu.offered, that the various delegationsattendance, so that the convention might know who were seated.

D. H. Kahaulelio objected, declaringshould be appointed first and that such committee would make up the cor-rect list of delegates. If the convention did it Mahoc's way, it would allhave to be done over again by the committee, said Kahaulelio.

Mahoe argued for his way, sayingHome Rule conventions. Several otherwaiian, and the convention finally proceeded to do the way Mahoe wantedKalauokalani called the various delegations and the chairmen gave him thenames. It was a slow job.

The apathy of the delegates seemedinations as well as other proceedings.for candidate for delegate to Congress,had a platform in his inside pocket. Itto be the work of Poepoe, though theKalauokalani and Oily Bill White werewere few delegates who had any definite ideas of what they wanted to doLike a proper corpse, the Home Ruleof the usual hurried lobbying and bickering for votes before the conventionthe delegates sat glumly in their seats,what to do. There was one Hawaiianman, a delegate from Maui, was amongplatform, where Kalauokalani, Notley

Maui, which was the scene of a complete Home Rule victory, had by fathe strongest representation in proportion to voting strength and showedthe most activity. "Bill" White was among the delegates, of whom 23 hid

of

of

ofof

of

of

IN

oor

be

up

encounter cold of

Mrs. laterher

the to reminderof of of

of loss In ofleader.

The wereChas. D. H.

E. B. L. S. K.D. H.

D. K. K. S. K. D. Kaona.K. L. K. D.

H. C. L. Isaac Kiha, H. S.A. K. E. J.

G. D.

A. J. K. A.C. Kaaona, S. K.

Haw. Govt. Es 97.50Ewa Plan,Haiku 6s 100.00

Co. 100.00R. R. '6s 100.00

H.iR. '6s 104.75Olaa 63 100.00

PWER RANCH CASE

(Continued from Page 1.)denies that the rela-

tions, between J. S. John P.Parker the third or

as Low described them,says that she heard

'husband that dis-trusted both J. S. Low his brotherH P. that often toldthat bad' use flor either Jofthem."

The petitioner goes at Into theconnection J. S. theHamakua Ditch Compmy ltscrlb?sthe efforts of that company to rightof way her lands.i charge, with acting : vely

with Parker a--gainst the interests ot Therelations of Low Wunden-ber- g

are also gone Into greatIt ts noted that E. lent

J56.250 to Samuel Parker as well asaddftlonat $10,0Vi wblch stillunpaid

further char s that theout ot the plan

P. Low is seeking to 'be Installed asmanager of Hald ranch, Includ-ing the Interests of said minor, Is notIntended to the interests ofeither Samuel Parker or aldbut is to promote the privateInterests ambitions of E. P. Low

lilm to ntrenohon aald ranch In such a as

to itherein"one paragraph.

So the petition goes on.it Is one of most

filed In a civil suit for a

Gear listened to the petitiontook matter under advisement

until torn Trow when other Parkerranch motions are to bo heard.

Tho motions to heardIn the Parkor cases

a motl'ln to pocedIngs in

Leftcommencement Home Rule

Theater this morning. The leadersempty seats stretching back into the

spectator. The seats delegates,half them occupied. There

who stirred last year's with her"Jimmie" Boyd appear. Short

the mourners who were entitled

enveloped all the delegates were firstHe proposed, after prayer had been

supply the chair with a of those in

that a committee on credentials

it the time-honor- methoddelegates spoke and con,

to extend to matterCharley Notley, who was talkedshowed the only signs life. Hewas written pencil and was said

latter was present to stand italso talked Congress, but there

party was without intentions.

waiting Kalauokalani to themlady in the and one whitethose seated.- - He had a seat

and Kupihea a small table.

Kuilua suit; a special appeal thatCarter be not required to. answer onaccount of .Improper themotion attacking tho status of J. S.Low as next friend of AnnieT. Parker."

BURGLARS TRY

TO ENTER OFFICE

ATTEMPT TO HOB ALEXANDERAND BALDWIN'S OFFICESSTANG ENWALD BUILDING.

Sometime the closing ofAlexander & Baldwin's olllce on Satur-day the opening this morning, adetermined attempt was made to rob

place the only, failedfor the excellent reason that there wasnothing there to steal.

, h second , h stnn.genwald building. The firstentering thl3 morning isaw atthat there was something wrong for onevery side there were marks of the

of uninvited visitors. A surveyshowed that every drawer In the olTlcehad been pried open and Itsrummaged but a far a could as-certained there were no robberies.Nothing of value been outsidethe safe so robber or robbers hadtheir work for nothing. Access to theolllces been obtained bya window breaking the hasp withsome blunt Instrument the ameInstrument been used in breakingInto the desks drawers. The workappeared to be that of a very unskillednovice rather than that of a clevercracksman. The police h&ve been

FORT GEORGE ARRIVED TODAY.The whip Fort George arrived today

from Newcastle 45 days out.an uneventful voyage. She brought

tons of coal for tho railway com-pun-She load for Dela

ware Breakwnter at Honolulu Hllo.

come to the frost Oahu. Home Rulcism and Hawaii andKauai indifference.

Wilcox was at the convention andattended the luncheon at theheadquarters on Maunakea street. In the last convention late husbanJWas the leader and day was her an unhappy

bereavement, which called forth many expressions sympathy andappreciation the the party suffered the death its founder nncfmost successful political

following Committees appointed:Committee on Platform: Notley, chairman; Kahaulelio, Hon.

Kaiue, Hon. J. Kaohi, Hardy, Kahuna.Committee on Constitution and By-Law- s: Kahaulelio, chairman;

Kahaulelio, George Kekipi, W. Kaleihuia, Oill,Committee on Credentials: J. Nakookoo, chairman; Sheldon,Kahaulelio, Kookoo, Piihonua, Mooiki.

Committee on Rules:" J. Akina, chairman; J. Nakookoo, Kekipi,Kauimakaole, Kuahu.

Committee on Resolutions and Petitions: William White, chairman;Charles Kanaeholo, Sam Kawaikaula, David Notley, Kaohi, W.(

Mahoe.

;..:.;...:..:..:..:..t.:..:..:.:..::.:...v.;.r;;.:e'6s 100.00

Haw. Sugar '6sHilo

T.

She absolutelyLow and

were ever friendlyIntimate, --hasbut frequently her

say he thoroughlyand

Low and he herhe "no

lengthbetween Low and

andget

over daughter's Lowand

fraudulently Samuellnlnor.

with Fredat length

and Low 'hasan

remains

"Petitionercarrying whereby K.

Parker

promoteminor,

intendedand

and to enabfe himselfwav ultl-'mate-

acquire ownershipruns

Altogetherthe remarkable dopu-meri- ts

longtime.

Judgeand the

three be to-morrow; ranch are;

restrain the

of the

forwas

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Instead

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She had

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S. W.

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the

Btar Want (U py at once. ,

AWE S STILL

SKIRMISHING

PARKER ItAN'CH CASK PRODUCESAN'OTHEli LEGAL, POINT CAR-TE- lt

DENIES PROPER SERVICE.

In the Parker guardianship cave amotion has been entered by Alfred W.Carter asking for an order that no an-swer to the am?nded - motion of J. S.iOW to remove Carter as cuardlan. b?

required, on the ground' of Incorrectservice. It Is sworn that the amendedmotion was never shown to Carter orhis solicitors but that an uncertifiedcopy of it was left with S. M. Ballou,one of the attorneys, on Thursday last.This is not considered by the nfllant asproper service.

wm mmARRIVING.

Saturday, July 30.Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Lahalna,

Maalaea, Kukulhaele and Honokaa, at12:10 p. m., wltlf 6,000 bags sugar, 127bags coffee, 27 pkgs. sundries.

Sunday, July 31.Schr. Kawallani. Ulunahele. from Ko

blau ports, at 2 a. m.

DEPARTING.Monday, August 1.

Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Koloa,Anahola, Kllauea, H.tnalel and Kalihi- -wal, nt 5 p. m.

Tuesday, August 2.Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Lahalna,

Maalaea, Honolua, Kaanapall, Klhel,Makena, Honokaa and Kukulhaele, at 5p. in.

Schr. Rob Roy, for Puuloa, at 8 a. in.Schr. Kawallani, Ulunahele, for Koo-la- u

ports, at 4 p. m.Schr. Lady, for Koolau ports, at 2 p.

ni.Wednesday, August 3.

Schr. Chns. Levi Woodbury, Harris,for Hllo, at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Knual, July 30, from Mauland Hamakua ports: C. J. MoKelllcan,J. Prichard and - deck.

COOL PRIMO.The finest glass of Primo and an oys

ter cocktail at the Columbia for 10cents.

NEW A VF,KT!SKM RNT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OR TUT'United States for the Territory ofnawaii.

In the matter of )Charles F. Her- - ) In Bankruptcy,rich a bankrupt )To the 'Creditors of Charles FV Her.

rick of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, ryof Hawaii, n 'Bankrunt.

Notice Is hereby given that on theouth day of July A. D. 1904. the saidCharles F. Herrick was dulv adlurtire.l'Bankrupt and that the first meeting of. ...... . .,v.l 1 r 7.'" wtuiiurB win .e neiu nt my oiflce.502 Stangenwnld 'building, Honolulu, onthe 10th day of August (A. D. 1904. at 4o'clock p. m. nt which time said credi-tors may attend, prove their claims, ap-point a trustee, examine the Bankruptand transact such other business asmay properly come before said meet-ing.

Honolulu, August 1, 1904.WILLIAM T. RAWLINS.

Referee in Bankruptcy.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEunited States for the Territory jHawaii.

In the matter of )Sumltaro Kato, ) In Bankruptcy,a Bankrupt. )To the Creditors of Sumltaro Katb

of. the District of Ulana, Island of Maul,Territory of Hawaii,

Notice 'Is hereby given that on the2,th day of July A. D. 1904 the saidbumltaro Kato was duly adjudgedbankrupt and thnt the first meeting ofhis creditors will be held nt my oflleeoOJ Stangenwnld building. Honolulu Ohthe Mil day of August A. D. 1904 at 4o'clock p. m. at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap-point a trustee, examine the bankruptnnd transact such other business asmay properly come before sniif meeting.

Honolulu, Julv 30, 1904.WILLIAM T. RAWLINS,

Referee In Bankruptcy.

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

In tho Metter of the Estate of LamTshul k Chin, Deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition

for Administration.On reading and filing the Petition of

Jennie L. T. Chin, widow of sold LamTshung Chin of 'Honolulu, Oahu al-leging that said Lam Tshung Chin ofHonolulu, Oahu, died Intestnte at saidHonolulu, Oahu, on 'the 22d. day ofJune A. D. 1904, leaving property In theHawaiian Islands necesenry to be ad-ministered upon, and praying that Let-ters of Administration issue to Rt. Rev.H. n. Restarick,

Tt Is ordered 'that Monday, the 5thday of September A ,D, 1904 at 10o'clock a. m., be and hereby Is ap-pointed for hearing said Petition In theCourt Room of this Court nt Honolulu,aforesaid, at which time and place allpersons concerned may appear andshow cause, if any they have, why saidPetition should not be granted, andthat notice of this order 'be publishedin the English lnngunge once a weekfor three successive weeks In the Hawallan Star newspaper In Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, August 1, 1904.J. T. DE BOLT,

First Judge o the Circuit Court of theFirst Circuit.

Attest:GEORGE LUCAS,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of tho FirstCircuit.

L. Andrews nnd W. S. Fleming attorneys for Petitioner.

Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1D04 .

his Company under

T takes the ontironmnngonient of es-tates. It looks afterthe rents, insur-

ance and repairs.

It also judiciouslyinvests all surplusincome.

Ill GO. Lid.and Fort Sts.,(MerchantHawaii. 9

DEATH OF JOHN McGILVERY.HILO, July 29. John McGIlvery, a

resident of Honohlna and engaged onthe Hakalau Plantation as mule luna,died at the Hllo hospital shortly aftermidnight yesterday from typhoid fever.He was about thirty-fiv- e years of age,a native of Scotlana and had been hereabout eight years. He wub burledfrom, the hospital yesterday afternoon.

Vnnt n1 tn Star oof Vint ttt fnxNEAV ADVK.K 11SKME. 's

CARD OF THANKS.

The family of the late Mrs. J. II.Wlcke wishes to expnss their slncerestthanks to the mnny kind friends 'forsympathies during thtir recent bereavement.

Hawaiian Lortiro !.o. 21,F.& A. 31.

There will be a stated meet-ing of Hawaiian Lodfjo ,Ku. itF. & A. at its hall. Mason

ic Temple corner of Hotel nntl Alakeastreet THIS (MONDAY) EVENING,August 1, at 7:30 o'clock.

REGULAR BUSINESS.Members of Pacific? Lodge, Lodge Lo

Progres, and all visiting brethrenare fraternally invited to be present

By order of the W. M.K. It. G. WALLACE,

Bjflt.W Secretary.

Notice to R publicansThe several District Committees elect-

ed on Saturday August 6th 1904, willmeet for organization on Friday August12th 1904.

Thee mmlttees elected'on the Islandsof Hawaii, Maul, and Kauai will meetat such time of day, and place, as thopresent "District Committee may decide,best.

The 4lh and Cth' District Committeeswill meet at 7:30 p. m. as follows:

The 4th District Committee will meetin Waverley Hall corner Hotel andBethel streets.

The Pth District Committee will meetIn castle & Cooke Hall corner King and

streets.Republican Territorial Ontrnl Com-

mitteeC. L. CnlA'BBE.

I Chairman.NORMAN WATKINS,

Acting Secretary.Honolulu, August 1, 1904.

BYAUTHORITY, EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

t "j,! , -

Notice Is 'hereby given that the following commlMsionH have been Issued:

Joseph K. Knlama District Magis-trate for liana, 'Maul.

John Haulani, becoml Dlrtrlot Ma-gistrate for tho Island of 'Molokul viceJ. D. 'MeVelgti, resigned.

A..L. C. ATKINSON, .!Acting Governor.

The Capitol,Honolulu, July 30, 1904.

COAL FOR WATER WORKS PUMPING STATIONS.

Sealed proposals will be received atthe office of the Superintendent ot Pub--lie Works, Honolulu, T. H., until 12o'clock noon of ' August Cth, 1904, forfurnishing the Honolulu Water WorksDepartment with 450 tons of "EastGreta" coal, F. O. B. wharf,. Honolulu,or from stock pile. This coal is to be it.good quality of tho steam coal, freefrom slate, dirt or any foreign sun- -stances.

Proposals must be submitted in asealed envelope addressed to Hon. C. S.Holloway, Superintendent ot PublloWorks, Honolulu, T. H., endorsed "Pro-posals for Furnishing Coal for PumpingStations."

Tho Superintendent of Public Worksreserves tho right to reject any or allbids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Publlo Works.

Department of Public Works, Hono-lulu, T. H July 20. 1904.

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

ICE QUESTION !Tea. know you'll need let , you know

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waJabene 1151 Blue. Postofllce Box 606

. 6. IltWIM & CO., LTD ,CTaa. C Irwin.. President nd ManagerGUsn Spreckels.. ..First Vice-Preside- ntST. X2. GlfCard... Second nt

St S. Whitney .Tr..Sec'y and Treasurer8UfiAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THEKxeacatc Steamship Company of San

FrancKco Cal.

AGENTS FOR THE

Beotfish Union National InsuranceOwipany of Edlnbu.gh.

WC&etiitna of Xagdeburg General In- -f&nce Company.

KStcttce Marine and General AssuranceOik, Litd.. of London.

Krc Cn.uranct Company of Llver- -irol.

KEfaaos Assurance Company of

German Insurance Company

HABT & CO., LTDVhe Elite Ice Cream Parlors.Oiocolates and ConfectionsDoe Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

E fISI RESORT IN II CIIY

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