TTfwwSf TTT T REPUBLICAN, - University of...

v S at- SCBTi BfF'K JJ"Fv'? :"s-- " ' " T i --"' v

.-- as

THE TTfwwSf TTT T REPUBLICAN,VOLU3IK I, 20. 18 hoxoltjltj, m tl, iyedntsdat, jult 4, isoo FRIGE TTVB CEKTS

HAWAII IS

IEPIBLICM.

Col1 apse of the Inde-pendent and Demo-c- r

fcie Movement:

KOliAIA'S ORGANIZATION.

NATIVES FLOCKING TO THE

GRAND OLD PARTY'S

STANDARD.

Only Six Outspoken Democrats intlM DIstriet-Geor- ge W. Smith

Favored for Chairman

of Committee.

H. U Hotetato, that sturdy Ropubll- -

raa, tnm Kotola, Hawaii, is In tows.Mr. BlRtrt w temporary secretaryof & late Republican Territorial Con-Twr.tion

He is a member ot the Repub-

lic, n Territorial Committee and apr candidate for Senator on theRe pu jJUan ticket from the Second Dia-tr-i.

luring the day of the republic Mr.

H.Mcln represented the district in theopfwr houhe, defeating Alexander

Yc'in. latr Minister of the Interior.for th position. The vote was a tie,bwf ibe Supreme Oowrt. on a roeountof "if Lullotb. declared Holatein electedby f tit majority.

"Kohala " said Mr. Hotoieia to a an

reporter last night, "is thebanner KeiHtbllcan district. When I

&W the Republican TerritorialCottveaAon. held on May 30, I called a

convention of the Ropubllcans or thedistrict. B. D. Pond was elected presi-

dent and C. K. Stillman secretary, andujkm ny Mgsestion the Kohala dis-

trict whs divided into seven divisionsor prectnats ibr the purpose of partyorganisation aad work. Each divisionselected a Hawaiian leader, a nativeorator and a man of good character.

"These selections were harmoniouslymade and met the unqualified approvalof the haols. The first division select-ed S. K. Kammmauo; the second, J.Kakae: the third. Sam Hainn; tliofourth, Robert K. Nalpo; the fifth. II.M. Kaalho; the sixth, A. K. Eldridge;';the seventh. J. Hukal. Each leader hasraarg of the enrollment of membersin ale division, as well as the collectionof funds, ami is responsible to the clubfor the faithful performance of his du-

ties He acts as a mouthpiece for thedivision. He is also responsible to mefor the efficient doing of his work, 1

leiiig a member ot the Republican Ter-

ritorial Central Committee."Du work is progressing finely. "We

hav 1( in the treasury. On the 25thof .Juae we received circulars fromOeorge W. Smith of the temporary or-

ganisation in Honolulu, calling forfunds and suggesting that we makerecommendation for local officers to beendorsed by the committee. We im-

mediately sent $50 to the committee, itm forwarded by our treasurer, E. A.

Fraeer. I merely mention this to showhow thoroughly we aro organized andho promptly we discharge our partyobligations.

There Tiro 30 registered voters incur district Of these 300 registeredvoters 141 Hawaiians aro enrolled onour books a Republicans, and the

is progressing highly satls-- f.

ctory to the Republican cause. Thoro.ire only six outspoken Democrats Inthe district Wo have oxtended an in-

vitation touoee Democrats to join usinforming them, that their past politi-cal sins will bo forgiven.

'The native Independent movementts collapsed; in fact, it never hadmuch of n following. The Independentsr all coming over to the Republicans."Wo haven't hold our district con

vention to nomiuate Senators and Rep-

resentatives, but it is a foregone con-

clusion that J. D. Paris will be one ofthe Senators nominated. Wo are appor-

tioned two Senators and four Repre-sentatives.

"What about the political outlook onHawaii? There is no hope for eithertho Independents or Democrats on Ha-

waii. They have no show, even If theyunite. If you remombor. there wasn'tadelegate from Hawaii to either thoDemocratic Territorial Convention uribo liidopeudcnt Convention held inthiB city. This shows the apathy otthese parties in Honolulu. Neither par-

ty has an organlration on the Island,and I don't think it will. They seemto be all at sea.

"If it isn't presumption on my part. Ishould like to suggest to the Republi-cans of Oohu and other Islands the pro-priety and the importance ot organiz-ing similar to tho way wo have done inKohala.

"The Republicans of Kohala in thepermanent organisation of the Repub-lican Territorial Central Committeefavor George W. Smith for chairmanand E. JL Hondy for secretary.

"Hawaii is strongly Republican.Watch the election returns from Ko-

hala."

CLOTHES "WHICH

ESCAPED THE PZRE.

How Washing Traced to Kanniaka-pil- i

the Day Before the

Fire Turned TJp.

One fortunate family has turned up

that has recently recovered aboui $103

worth ot clothes which were given up

Ions ago as "lost for keeps' a theChinatown fire. It is one of these cases

where the lotbes would have beendestroyed or lost under ordlBry

but by some Mkaownfreak of fortune they turned up tkS

week in the most unexpected manner.with bat Tery few of the articles mis-In- s.

Shortly Iwfore the fire the clothehad Dn located in KanmakapiltChurch and application had alreadybeen tnad to get them out. when thechurch was destroyed by fire, and. pre- -

' samaMr. the clothes among many oth- -'era held there for distribution. Noth--ifntr anr Tzan drniti nnil th household2pparel was gives up as lost andcharged to profit and loss, as It wasfound i( would cost' too much moneyazuLred tape to go through the long-promis- ed

court of claims.Last Monday morning the Chinese

wash man placed almost the entire lostwashing on the front porch of the for-tunate lady's house and blandly an-nounced:

MMe got you washee burn up In flre;yew givec me more washee now?"

Th lady in question didn't faint, butIt took her fnlly five minutes to com-prehend the unexpected good news andtranslate it from pigeon English.

She finally learned that the Chinaman had opened another washhousesince the, fire, and, while searching forsome of his effects in the Aala ware-house, had there discovered the wash-ing mentioned, which he had deliveredwhile in quarantine at KaumakapiliChurch to the officials there. How thewashing escappd jhe fire at the churchand got to Aala warehouse with veryfew articles missing is the mystery.

THE TOWN AT MIDNIGHT.

A Jolly Crowd Ushers in the FourthWith Big- - Noise.

The Fourth was ushered in withplenty of noise although the celebrat-or- s

v.cre not nnmerous. At half pasteleven the saloons were all closed.Crowds of a dozen or more were to befouud all over town. A little beforemidnight the firecrackers aud romancandles began to rouse the sleepersdown town and nt twelve o'clock therewas a racket prineipaly along Be'reta-ni- a

streot. Shortly after the fourthhad begun a string of firecrackersreaching from the lamp post to theground wns set off.

"Prince Bert" Peterson and a jollycrowd of boys with firecrackers ofvarious size- - appeared on the sceneand soon u mimic bombardment ofManila was inaugurated. Olhcer Hun-rabii- n

came up in citizen's clothes andordered the fun stopped. The boys de-

fied him and he finally compromisedbj-- allowing them a half hour.

For twenty miuutes things were sowarm that a good crowd including alaembor of the Southwell organizationcollected. Then Manager Cohen cameon with a "tin hose" and sprinkled thesidewalk which was litterally coveredwith debris.

Tho Turkey was Hungry.Somobody made officer Ilnurahan a

preseut of a very fine turkey yesterday.He kept it at tho police station untilevening and then- - called a hack audsent ifborne. Miko Costello, who tookthe lurkoy home, has a kick. He saysit was a vory ferocious bird and eat alltho buttons otf tho seat of the carriage,besides doing other irropairablo damngoto the vehicle.

TEE ORPHEDM TO 'CLOSE.

TIXAPPBECIATIYE PUBIJC CAUSES

MANAGEMENT TO QITIT.

Managers Wolfo and Cohen Tell tho

Seasons for tho Cancellation of

tho Southwell's Engagement.

Saturday night will see the closing ofthe Orpheum Theater for an Indefiniteperiod. Tho engagement of the. South-

wells has been cancelled by- - mutualconsent, and the company will leaveby the Australia, If accommodationscan be secured.

Manager Cohen of the Orpheumcompany said last evening:

"After a year's effort on the part cfthe Orpheum to cater to the taste otthe amusement-lovin- g public of Honolulu, we have found our endeavors toplease unappreciated and have madearrangements with the Southwells toclose the house indefinitely on Satur-day night. We have been under thegreat disadvantage of having to bringour talent a great distance and at muchgreater expense than for houses of thesame class at the Coast. We have alsobeen hampered by excessive taxationand the refusal to grant us alicense to sell liquor. It is Impossi-ble to conduct a house of this kind, un-der the great outlay made necessary, onthe 'dry receipts. We have found ourbest efforts unsupborted by the publicin a manner making itimpossibletorunthe concern any longer. It Is a businessproposition with us. We have offeredour wares, and they .have not beentaken. The demand for amusement isnot great, and so we have concludedto close up."

William Wolf, the manager of theSouthwell Opera Company, had the fol-lowing to say regarding the closing ofthe Orpheum:

"Personally, I am very much pleasedwith your city. Individually, there axemany charming people here. I havebeen welt received and well treated bypeople who have come to the show. Wqwish more people had come, T blamethe closing of the house to the peoplewho have stayed away. Our treatmenthy the management has been mostgenerous. Messrs. Cohen and Holt are.fine men and I have never worked forbetter. We will try and get away onthe Australia, It possible. 1 aope to re-

turn here some day. but not as uaactor. 1 am going to my home In Bos-

ton as soon as poselWe."There was a large audience at the

presentation 'El Capliaa" last evea-ia-g.

whose applause showed apprecKutioa. for the clever work of the com-pany. The fcale of the second act wasvery well &rae- - ad was srted with t

three eacorea."El Capitaa" will coaiiaiie the.

for the rest af the weekt thehouse ckBg with tkat popular opera.

HABGES JUMPS

THE C0ISTRI.

TrUSted Bookkeeper Of

the Laundry Com-

pany Skips Out.

TOOK-COMPACT- 3F0XEY- -

THE AMOUNT TASEJT HAS JSOT

YET BEEN ASCEB-TAINE- D.

'

Former Employee Ieft on the Bio-H-e

Had Been in Company's

Employ for Nearlya Year.

No more with enticing smile willA. F. Habgen receive soiled linen atthe Honolulu Steam Eaundry office onFort street; no more with genial man-

ner will he give fair customers laun-

dered goods over the counter, receivetheir money and drop it complacentlyInto the till, for A. F. Habgen, thetrusted bookkeeper of the HonoluluSteam Laundrv Company, Is gone, andtherebj- - hangs a tale.

A. F. Habgen's departure was sud-den; it was unexpected; it wasn't an-

nounced in the personal columns of thenewspapers. No one knew that he con-templated going but himself. He hadgood reasons for concealing- - this infor-mation, for A. F. Habgen is chargedby those who trusted him as. being anembezzler.

Surreptitiously Habgen left Honoluluon the Rio. He is now on the ocean,safe from pursuit, a fugitive from jus-

tice.The amount of Habgen's defalcation

is not known. It is thought that it willreach several hundred dollars, and maypossibly run into the thousands.

Habgen came here about eighteenmonths ago. Shortly after his arrivalhe was employed by Karl Klemme.Habgen had charge of the OrpheumBilliard Parlors, then conducted byKlemme. He made friends, and about ayear ago was offered and accepted theposition of bookkeeper at the laundry.Habgen stated that he had a wife inSt, Louis, and subsequently he saidshe was touring Europe.

Louis Marks, who is largely- - inter-ested in the laundry company, inspeaking of the amount of Habgen'sdefalcation, said:

"I don't know how much Habgenhas taken from us. It may be a smallamount, and then, again, it may be alarge sum. We can't tell until we thor-oughly expert our books. There is nodoubt about our having been victim-ized. Habgen didn't show up Monday,and we became suspicious and we madeinquiries. We found that he had left onthe Rfo. Then it dawned uppn us thatwe were sufferers. We placed muchconfidence in Habgen. He was with thecompany before I bought an interest init, and was warmly recommended tome by his former employers."

Now that Habgen is gone many re-ports concerning his habits were heardon the streets yesterday. An intimateacquaintance, in speaking of him, said:

"Habgen was not a bad fellow atheart. I have believed for some timethat he was living beyond his income.He was a high liver and drank consid-erably, although he was not what youwould call a drinking man. No, I neverheard that he lost several hundred dol-lars on the late races here."

Another said: "Habgen has beenplaying, tho. limit for. some time. Heliked, so 1 have been informed and be-lieve, the fascinating game of draw. Onthe quiet, he was fond of sitting behindan ace full and shoving a stack of redsinto the play."

Until the books of the company areexpertcd and the amount of Habgen'sdefalcation Is known no .action will betaken by the company In bringing thefugitive back. If the embezzlement isa large amount,- - the sleuth hounds ofthe law on the mainlana will be put onthe fugitive's trail, and he will be runto cover.

It is understood that Habgen owesseveral large amounts to local firms,among whom are the. Manufacturer'sShoe Company and The Kash.

In the meantime Habgen Is on theblue, billowy Pacific, en route to SanFrancisco.

1

THE MOETTJABY

REPORT EOR JT73TE.

Comparative Mortality with Per-

centages by Nationalities andCauses of Death.

The mortuary report for June showsthe total number of deaths for themonth to be 103, as follows:

Under 1 year, SI 1 to 5 years, 5; 5 to10 years 1; 10 to 20 years, 3; 20 to i05 ears, 2S; ,50 to 40 years; Hi 40 to 0years, '9; 50 to 60 years, 3; 60 to 70years. 6; over 70 years, S. The total ofdeaths comprises CS males and 37 fe-

males. The total isf made up by na-

tionalities as follows; Hawaiians, 4S;CblneselO; Portuguese, 12; Japanese,IS; Great Britain, 4; American, C;

ethr nationalities, 6. The compara-tive monthlyjsiortaHty is as follows forthe month: of Juae: ISSs. deaths, 57;1S5S. deaths, 57; 3S97. deaths, S70S&S.deaths; 76 J 1- - deaths, S3. The. an-aa- al

death rate perl&WJor the monthwss-3.S- l. The percentage of deetks byaatJoBalrties Is- - as followsr. Hawaiian. Chinese, Ulp Japanese,3i,44;-PorfagBes- e, 27J; aHbihers. 34raoarrisWeats..?.. "

The following; caases of death are

reported-astcmn- . AeciilcntaLS; aleoaoiisn, 2-- 1;

atelectasis, ; aa- -asarca, ! bronchitis. 3; beriberi. 1;

f cancer of stomach. Z; consumption. 12;; convulsions, 3; cirrhosis of liver, 2;i congestion of lungs, I; dysentery, 1:f diarrhoea. 5; enteritis, a; epillpsy. I;

typhoid lever. 10; puerperal fever, 1;, debility, 2; gastinis, S; heart diseaset S; pulmonary hemorrhage, Ij cerebral! hemorrhage, 2; hemiplegia. 1; inani- -

tion, 3; In3amffiaticn,o! spinet 1; In- -t

iestinal catarrh. 1; laryngaspasm, I,flockjaw. Vi meningitis 4; malnntritioa,2; nephritis, 2; old age. 3; pneumonia,

t J; peritonitis; 1J pleurisy, 1; syphilis.1; uraemia, 1; ulcer ot stomach. 1. Thoreport is returned by C. Charlock, reg-

istrar of births, marriages and deaths.

HE WAS PINEDFOR AN" ASSAULT.

Domingo Ferreira Struck 2drs. KellyWith a Can and had to

Pay for it.Domingo Ferreira was yesterday

fined $25 and costs for assault and bat-tery on. Mrs. Kelley, the wife of OfficerKelly of je mounted patroL

Ferriera is a brother of the hack in-

spector of the same name, and has beenin numerous scrapes in which womenhave always figured. He was soundlylectured by Judge Wilcox, who on im-

posing sentence, said he hoped defen-

dant would appeal his case to a highercourt so that a jury could get acquaint-

ed with the" gallants way of conduct-ing himself.

The evidence brought forth at thetrial was always interesting and attimes thrilling. Before the interestedparties to the assault and battery casewere placed on the stand, testimonywas given by several eye witnesses tothe affray.

Mis. Kelly was seen to pitch intoFerriera, who was in a brake. He thenjumped out of the brake, and, pickingup a can, threw it at her, making herface bleed.

Mrs. Kelly testified that she. was onher way to her mother's when accostedby Ferriera, who said:

"How do you do. my sweetheart?"or words to that effect- - "How fine youare looking to-da- y. Won't you jumpinto this break and take a nice ride?"

The lady testified that it Wasn't ?omuch what the man said as the wayhe said it that insulted her; and shestraightaway fell upon him and smotehim hip and thigh with her umbrella.

The umbrella broke, and Ferrierathen hit her with a can.

Ferriera, y, hen put on the stand, de-

nied that he had said anything thatwas out of the way. Hi; denied hittingMr'. Kelly with anything more weightythan an amarous glance or two that hecast at her. Then he tried to throw dis-credit on the character of the prose-cuting witness, and was shut up by thejudge in short order.

He acknowledged haying been be-

fore convicted of crime. He could notremember how many times until JudgeWilcox counted the convictions upforhim, and they totaled eight. One timethe man had to skip the country to getout of a serious scrape.

MERCHANTS ' MUST' PAY OP;

UNCLE SAH'3 TAX COLLECTOR IS

our :for coin.

On tho Last Day or this Month Delin-

quents Must Pay a Fifty Per--cent Increase.

The Internal Revenue office is givingall liable to the United States tax suf-

ficient time in which to take outUnited States licenses for differentbusiness enterprises liable, under thelaw, to taxation.

On the 1st of August there will be apenalty of 50 per cent added to the taximposed.

Blanks to be filled out can be had.on application at the office of the In-

ternal Revenue Collector in the Capitolbuilding, and they are in differentforms to suit different trades and busi-ness pursuits.

Japanese and Chinese storekeepers,nearly all of whom sell oleomargarine,will be under a special tax. None ofthese people have as yet -- taken out alicense to sell.

"Stock dealers and stock brokershave also been backward about com-ing forward, and they will be liable toa heavy cash penalty, unless they cometo the office by the last day ot thismonth," said Mr. Thomas yesterday."We have given the community hereample time to come to us."

Following is the style of form used:UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE-

NUERETURN FOR SPECLVL-TAX-.

Territory of Hawaii, Island of Oahu.The undersigned, John Jones, of the

firm of John Jones &. Co.. being dulysworn according to law, declares thaton the 1st day of July, 1300, he intendsto engage in the business or occupationof retail liquor dealer, said firm con-sisting or the XollQwing-name- d per-sons John Jones, George Jones andWilliam Jones, subject to special taxunder the Internal Revenue laws of theUnited States; said business or occu-pation to be carried on at Honolulu,Territory of Hawaii, No. 711 Forty-fourth

street. In Honolulu, Island ofOahu. Territory ot Hawaii, and that hehas done no business for .which hewould her liable to pay a special taxwithoutjiaviag paid. the same, exceptas above. JOHNJONES,Of-th-e Firm of John Jones V Co No.

711 Forty-foart- h Street, Honolulu.Sworn -- to before me this. 3etk.day of

Jane. A. D.1SS3.RICHARD ROB, Notary Public. -

The taxpayer shoald slg&.aad swearto this mura and forward'it. with theaasosat ofttax; .before Jaly lio' theCaWeetorj-of- . late-rea-l RerssMie for, the-distric- t'

ia: which belEes fete be coa- -uacteo. n

--5

ISSKffiRIES

FROM THE ORIEiW.

Miss Taleott Tells of. Japan Bev. Thwing

. on Gnina.

EIGHT TEARS Ef THE EAST.

WILT. GIVE AN INTERESTING

talk: at 3nD-wEE- E:

MEETING.

View on Boxers, Russians, Empress

and Danger to Americans

New Steamer To Replace

"auTorning- - Star.''

The Woman's Board ot Missions forthe. Pacific Islands- - held their regularmonthly meeting in the vestry of Cen-

tral Union Church yesterday afternoonfrom 2:30 to 4. Mrs. C. M. Hyde, thepresident, was in the chair, and abonttwenty-fiv- e ladies attended. Ordinarilythey have fully twice that number.

The topics for the Hay were: "Inter-esting Work in Other Societies" and"Report of Portuguese Work." Thelatter topic is routine business, as theChinese, Japanese and Portuguese pa'dworkers alternate in their monthly re-

ports. Some of the Hawaiian workersusually report at each meeting.

Mrs. W. D. Westervclt gavo an inter-esting talk on missionary work done inlarge churches in the States. Mrs. H.

C. Cpleman spoke of various mission-ary enterprises.

The interest centered in Miss ElizaTalcott's address on work in Japan.She has been four years in America,and is now on her way to her formerpost in the Girls School nt Kobe,where she was stationed for manyyears. She reported that the sentimentin Japan was much changed since sheleft there, where she distinguishedherself during the Chinese-Japane-se

war by nursing sick Chinese prisonersat Hiroshima, Japan. For these ser-vices rendered at a time when anti- -foreign sentiment was at its height, shewon the name of the Florence Nightin-gale of Japan.

She said the time was now very op-

portune for work in the land of thechrysanthemum. The great oppositionto the foreigners was rapidly disap-pearing. They are now anxious to wel-

come the missionary and learn his re-

ligion.Miss Taleott arrived from Oakland

about three weeks and will remainhere for a time and look afterthe work among the Japanese in .Ha-waii on account of the absence of Mrs.Gulick, who has charge of the work,with the assistance of Mrs. So, a Jap-anese.

The treasurer reported all debts paidand $700 on hand. The board appro-priated $1,600 for this year's work, ..11

of which will be raised by personalcontributions. They do not believe in"mission fairs" and "such things" as amethod of recouping their treasury. Ofthe above amount CS0 goes to the Chi-nese work, of which Mrs. Frank Damonand Miss Mabel Sunter have charge;$300 to the Japanese, $120 to the Portu-guese work, under the direction of Mrs.A. V. Soares; $250 to the work amongHawaiians, which Miss Mary Greeneattends to, and $100 goes to help sup-port Armenian children in school inTurkey.

A suggestion was made by one of theladies and emphasized by another thatthey should do something for the starv-ing Indian sufferers. Probably somemoney will be voted them next month.

Mrs. S. E. Bishop reported that anew steamer had been secured to re-place the famous Morning Star as amissionary boat. Details were notgiven, but it seems considerable efforthas been made to get a vessel for thepurpose- - The Spanish had refused .olet the Morning Star continue to bringmissionaries to the Carolines, but sincethe Germans took possession of thegroup things have changed, and mis-sionaries can now go there. This isone of the needs of the new vessel.

Speaking of the work of the board.Mrs. Hyde, the president, remarkedafter the meeting: "Few people real-ize the tact that Hawaii, which wasonce a. mission field, has such an or-

ganization as this board. We havethree auxiliary societies in Honoluluamong the young ladies and a societyin Hilo. We get money from each ofthese and also quite a good deal fromKauai. They pay more than they arerequired to In Kauai. In addition tooar Hawaiian work among Hawaiians,Japanese, Ghinese and Portuguese, wehelp the American board in their workin Polynesia and especially in Micro-nesia."

There will be a very interesting ad-dres- sat

Central Union ChurchThursday. The Rev. Ed-

win W. Thwing, who went to Cntna12 years ago and who spent eight yearsthere as a missionary for the Presbyte-rian Board, will speak on "The Inter-ests' of the Imperiled Missionary Work-ers ia China."

The Rev. Mr. Thwing is apparentlya keen observer and a. close thinker.When seen at his residence last even-ing, he talked very freely of China, theBoxers aad the situation in general.He-sai-dr

"I have been in a great many of theprovinces ot China which frost the sea.irom Chili, in which Peking; Tien-Ts- la

and. Pasting- - Fa are located, south toShanghai and beyoad'Tae .Boxerswereaot beard ,of much when I lefcCaiaa a year ago, but' there are somany secret, societies there it Is Impos-sible to tell how old the organisationIs. I uBdrsDdtaey came into proml--aeace only about four moats- - ao.There isjso tkwbt that they are p- -

sorted by the Eaprees Dowfp who

knows little of forelgsers. She relieson her advisers, for InfortsatiOB. The

I Russians are more to be feared thanthe Chinese Tier sse raoaey freely.

I and, although few are allowed to go tothe sorts to Sad out for certain, it isnot at all unlikely t&at Manchuria,which lies northeast of Peking aad bor-ders oa Cores, is. practically a Russianprovince to-da- y. Russia is reported tobe sending troops to Peking from the

I north, and the report that she has aI large army within a week's march efi Peking: is no doubt correct.

The Boxers appear to be most activein Chill and Shantung, the province inwhich Chee Foo is located, and fromwhich Kiao Chau was taken by Ger-many. It was claimed they started asan anti-forei- society to drive theGermans oat of Kiao Chau and to drivethe foreigners out of all China. TheEmpress is ignorant enough to believeshe can do it. The provinces to thesouth and west, up the Yang-tse-KIan- g.

nrer, do not seem to be affected as yet."These provinces are the ones where

the American missionaries are located,very few being established in thenorthern provinces. About a thousandAmerican missionaries are scatteredover China, some of them three weeksdistant from Tien-Tsi- n, tho port of Peking. Although news travels veryslowly in China and the missionariesare likely to get warning in time toleave, if occasion demands.

"The anti-forei- feelins Is not con-fined to Chili and Shantung, however.The province of Hupeh has beenstrongly opposed to the foreigner formany years. Last April they brokeloose and a mob destroyed two villagesnear Le Chuan. No Americans werekilled. At Fugan, in the province ofFukeln, which lies directly oppositethe Island of Formosa, they destroyedproperty in the middle ot last May.News came to Shanghai May IS that atTung Chau the Americans were pris-oners.

"The worst, however. Is in Chili. AtPauting, or Pauting Fu (Foo or Fubeing Chinese for large city), which isabout the same distance from both Pe-king and Tien-Tsi- n and 30 miles west,the Boxers have burned the missionbuildings and the Americans barelyescaped to Tien-Tsi- n.

"Dr. Sheffield, who is. or, rather, waspresident of the University of Peking,a Methodist institution, passed througnhere on the steamer China to return tothe field of his labors. He told me thathe had just received word that his uni-versity in the city of Peking had beenburned at a loss of $90,000.

"The security ot Americans In Pe-king is by no means certain. Some ofthem are at the legation, but there areno accommodations there, and one mis-sion has n guard of 20 United Statemarines, with whose 'assistance thyare attempting to protect their prop-erty. One thing Is sure, America musttike a hand in the Eastern questionnow."

With this he bade the reporter goodnight. The meeting at the church wil!be held on Thursday evening at 7:30.

Some Big Potatoes.C. Andrews, teacher of the school at

Hauula is in town. ilr. Andrews istho gentleman who has created somnch interest among his pupils in co-operative farming. Ho brougLt totown a number of potatoes raised byhis pupils. The smallest one weighedfour pounds and the largest six.

WHfflHB APPEARS IS COURT.

FTSST CASE AS ATTOBNEY SINCELEAVING- - BENCH.

Muddle Growing Orit of tho Changes inJudiciary Since Annexation

Interesting Court Notes.

Ex-Justi- ce of the Supreme Court W.A. Whiting appeared in his first caseyesterday morning since leaving thebench. It was the action of JamesWight vs. Eliza Yates McKenzie, anold case in which Dr. James Wight ofKohala asks the annulment of a leasein the "rain belt," Hawaii. The peti-

tion states that Eliza Yates MacKenziewas his trusted and favored child priorto and at the time ot making the lease.Mr. Whiting appeared as one ot the at-

torneys for the defendanL The hearingwas continued to Thursday.

The attorneys in the case of ThomasM. Harrison vs. J. A. Magoon et aLhave moved the court to set a day forthe hearing of defendants' plea, to thejurisdiction, filed on July 2.

The muddle growing out of thechanges in the judiciary, owing to an-

nexation, was strikingly exemplified Inthe plea to jurisdiction set forth by theproctor of H. Meyer, master of the shipJohn C. Potter, in the case of the Wil-der Steamship Company, libellants, vs.John C. P6tter, respondentr in admir-alty. The proctor on behalf of the own-ers of the ship sets forth that the Cir-cuit Court is without jurisdiction tohear or determine the case ot libel, thesame being a cause of salvage, civil andmaritime. He sets forth that there nowexists a Federal court of the UnitedStates in this Territory, to-w- it. theDistrict Court of the United States,which court is vested with full and ex-

clusive jurisdiction within the Terri-tory of Hawaifof all matters of admir-alty or maritime jurisdiction.

Judge Stanley baa rendered a decis-ion, in the case: of Rita C. Tewksofcry.plaintiff, vs. Aatone G. Cunha, defen-dant, sustaining the commissioner's re-port fn the sale otPuncbbowl property.

Is the equity case of Wong Kwal vs.Liliuokalaal, It is stipulated by theparties that the deposition of JosephHeleluh&be taken- - before a clerk ot theCircuit Court oa Friday, July S.

Francisco ee Costa, hasband of Ke-kl- pe.

deceased, has petitioned that hebe appointed administrator of hiswife's estate. She died intestate. Theestate consists ot SLSMIn gold coladeposited In the First Americas Baakof HawaiL

In the case-o- f Keeaaaoku vs. FredWaadeaburg. the plalatiK has beeagraated teL days farther tiae frow.jy 3 toje-- mt WH ot MtscftloM.- -

n. .' i. w5-- J. j. "Jf s." Ji mv 4 --iUt.. X. ."J'V' iP . J4 H j vwr ? 'frZ T J i zzr -- .- v . & ,'3'.? T? 5?i.m&- - ...

'Cw-SSsr-S-fr 737. JZ -- . ...W "" ,' -- s- - S' V-- ; -- :f- j ?; '--'t -- .Mi ?--i cv ?- - Pr. ;7 .

, "" Jtrbp Alt ii 3&5 gW -- 2cir-ii .fJ3$K- -

TO-MF- S GREAT

CELEBRATION.

Where to Go and Whatto See The Pro-

gram.

THE LITERARY EXERCISES.

YACHT RACES AND PARADETO BE HELD EARXY IN

THE 2SORNING.

Very Little Decorations Seen on

the Street Lota of MusicConcert in the

Evening.

To-da- y is the one hundred andtwenty-fourt- h anniversary of the Dec-

laration of Independence. Hawaii cele-

brates her first Fourth as a Territoryof the United States.

An attractive program has beonformulated by George W. Smith, chair-man of the General Committee, andClarence Crabbe, secretary.

There Is a noticeable lack of decorations. Very few of the mercantilehouses on Fort street display the na-

tional colors.Of the exercises to-d- ay there ire

many attractions to please the Inclina-tions of all, as will be seen by a peru-sal of the program.

The literary exercises at the OperaHouse at 11 o'clock promise to bo en-tertaining and Instructive. The Rev.W. M. Kincald will deliver the prin-cipal address, subject: "The NewAmerica." T. McCants Stewart willspeak on "Three Historical- - CharactersIn American History Washington.Lincoln and Grant," while Abram G.,Kaulukou's subject will be "Hawaiiand Hawaiians." Miss Grlswold, whosovocalization is always so much ad-

mired, will sing "America." and Lov-ette

Rockwell the "Star-Spangl- ed Ban-ner." George B. McCIellan will readthe Declaration ot Independence. Rev.Alexander Mackintosh will offer pray-er. George W. Smith will preside atthe literary exercises, and the AmateurOrchestra will enliven the proceedings'"1by music The following is the pro-gram:

S a. m. Yacht races. Four classes,in charge of Chalmers A. Graham.

9 a. m. Military and civic parade.W. H. Hooks, grand marshal; CaptainJ. W. Pratt, Captain W. C. Wilder andH. A. Wilder, aides.

Route ot Parade: Commencing atthe corner of Miller and Beretanlastreets to Fort, to Merchant, to UnionSquare, to Richards, to Hotel and backto the drill shed grounds.

11 a. m. Literary exercises in Ha-waiian Opera House.

12 m. National salute on drill shodgrounds.

2:30 p. m. Field sports on old base-ball grounds at Makiki, in charge ofSam Johnson. Hawaiian band in at-tendance.

7:30 p. m. Public concert. Place tbe announced later.

S p. m. Unofficial. Dance at Myrtleboathouse.

There will be an excursion over theOahu railway, leaving Honolulu at 3:17a. m. and returning at 5:26 p. m. Ex-cursion rates will be charged.

The Sunday-school of the ChristianChurch will picnic-a- t Pearl Harbor.

The band will participate during thaiarade and at the field sports at Ma- -

kiki ia the afternoon.lu the evening, commencing at 7:30

o'clock, at the Capitol building groundftIlerr Berger's band will play. The fal-

lowing is the program:The Star-Spangl- ed Banner.

March The Stars and Stripes For-ever Sousn

Overture America GlausSelection Popular Airs BeyerKo Leo, Pua Pikake....Misa I. KelllaaKa Inuwal. Kuwlll will.. Mrs. N. Alep.ilMedley The North and South.. TobanlMarcit Hands Across the Sea... Sousn

The Star-Spangl- Banner.The Japanese are Imbued with pa-

triotism. The following announcementwas conspicuously displayed abouttown yesterday: "The Hawailan-Jap-anes- s

Ballasting Company will cele-brate the first Territorial Fourth ofJuly by wrestling matches on Vineyardstreet at 10 a. m. We will Invite tho?rneral public to attend. Wc also allowall outside to try their strength andskill. Welcome to alL"

t iBUSH TO WHEAT FIELDS.

Kansas Farmers Employing Labor --

era to Hurry the Harvesting-- .

Topeka, Kan, June 17 The greatKansas wheat crop, estimated at one 4

tinndred million bushels, is now readyfor the reaper, and farmers are workingday and night, nsing two shifts of har-vesters where it is possible to get extrahelp. Yesterday the low rates to har-vest bands on the railroads penetrat-'v.- z

the Kansas wheat belt went intoeffect At Kansas City, Atchison,Leavenworth, and St. Joseph all incomi-ng- trains from the East were crowde.iwith meu going to the wheat fields,where wages range from $2 to $3 perday.

At Kansas City thia morning aa armyof laborers boarded the westboundtrains, packing several of theaa to theplatforms. These men come from. In-diana, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri andwere taking advantage of the half-far- e

rate. One hundred tramps took ad-vantage of this situation aad climbedupon several westbound passenstertrains. They greetly outnumbered thtrain crews and refused to leavo thecars when, the conductors deauaidedtheir fares. They said they were witL-c- mt

money, that they were going tothe harvest fields of eeatral Kncistsand woold Hot be ejected. They pro-ceeded westward. The weather is Oneaad harvesting machiaes will run nightaad day.

V4

iK'Si-- ?4

-- ' J1"?.'7! '$ , '

-- ,

THF. HONOLTTLTJ REPCBLICA1S, VJNJB3)AT, JULY 4, 190X v.a ..

A

HOMJL8U!

Bwy Horateg Eieept itoa-b- jthe JWlK. Grierc Publish-

ing Omywqr. Limited.

iX S. GILL. --.EDITOR.

TEUEPfiOKKS:OSceHooais

fj at ti' Post Offloe at Hono--

ON RATBS:;h. by i1.. ?

-- - by SQO

r mi. by M ... wTra V.'.JJ'hS, or Carrier. !S

BOi'iLUU H JTJLYLlKa.

A XSA1EFLZ TO FOLLOW.

TIM Xtt"hli rf the District ofKobe), Hawai i..ie Kt ax exawfrieto the natlr of saBf3attkw titoftbeirtoetbren f tbi Jtlur districts of theTerritory will to eU to foUow, and

follow at ette. As Mir. H. L. HofstainyelRfai oat in published

';! sstotswf Aotom of to-days Rtrab-;t- t

tje BesoMteftM of Ms district

tMwfaOt ttr Uw Territorial com-jttf- te

tootxaalae before the? began

work. -- v '

L"fer Uw'ligaOB of Mr. Holsteln

s mbcr W t&e Territorial com-

mittee from that district, a district'eonTCrtUon was called early, in June

ad'ts vork of organization at once

Inaaaiumted. The district was divided

lsto Mvea oredaet and precinct trt

effected throughout the en-- "

tit district, with the result that of 300

cegMMred voters ia the district 141 Ha-waii-

are enroJied in the Republican

pntctee etabs.A 8avmttan was elected loader of

tea predact club, who te charged with

the earoIUBent of numbers in his pre-tiK- &

sad with the general welfare of

t& party betas responsible not only to

1 crab, of which he la the loader, butta the district member of the Territo-ti- sl

coaoBittee. So well has the work

been done ia Kohala district that whencall was made from here for help in

defraying the expense of the tempo-

rary oMgaDtaatton of the Territorialfloaamittee Kohala district immedlatoly

reeponded by sendiug ?64. thore beiug

double that torn already in the treasuryof the district

llr. HolstHu makes a most porCinent

CseBtkn when he says he would like

to aofgast to the Republicans of Oabu

SSd the Other Islands of the Territorytbe propriety of organizing on theaaue plans as found to successful in

the Kohala district

FOTOTH OF JULY.

--.

"To-da- y is the first Fourth of July to

ka celebrated In Hawaii since it bc-ft- jn

a Jtull-Bedg- ed Territory of therjaited States. It la veil that the day

jls to be celcbi-ate- throughout theItagth and breadth of the Territory.

And while thus celebrating the dayWbicb rsoratents the birth of a nation

It Is well for the people of Hawaii to

toe sad take stock or the struggles"WbJch ted up to the Declaration of

and the organization of atipee republic where men bowed theknee to no king, prince or earthly sov-

ereign.la looking back upon the .history of

the and the act of the ContinentalC06f-r'Ks- . consummated on July 4th,

iff wo only take in a. part of the realw k of the Deelaration of Iudcpen-- .

. True, the great Virginian,r;, a Jefferson, wrote the Declara-

tion, which every member of the Con-itio- ss

signed, but like Wobstor's im-nu'-- tal

address in the Sonate In replyt; tl.in'. it was not simply the result

f .t debate of two days it was the1 1 mi it of Webster's life study of

questions."l h- - roal beginning of the Declara-tu'- ii

f ludepeadoace dates back to that!::. ng on Plymouth Rock in 1620. Itth.- i- back to the settlements of theyi!,Kos-- under Peaa on the Schuylkill.It includes all the settlements ia theifiouies made by peoples who sought

in the wilderness of the newv i ri-.- l . who sought to escape the rigorsof .m.vornment by kings and princes.

Jtesiaaiag with the period of ther foimatJoa. there spread over Europea Miie of revolt against the tyrannyvi church and state All at once thet!u:h begnn to dawn upon the peoplethat the Savior of mankind had taughtthat that God la love; that all men hadto be born again to eater the kingdomof Ocd. and in that naf birth the poorand lowly were the equals of the richand the ktagly.

Hut Europe was not ripe for suchideas to take deep root and brave menand wohsb sought the chores of whatwas ihea another world, where allinipht bo equal, according to the giftsGod 3iv them. In the growth of thecolonies this finally led to the Revolu-tion and the Declaration of Indepen-dence, la which it was set forth as 'thefunc-- i mental principle that AH menare i nsatodijrw and equal."

This same principle caused tke agi-

tation regarding slavery, finally bring-ing on civil war to settle the question.To the glory of the nation that war

. ended without a vassal and without aslave under the folds of the Americanflag.

The spirit of freedom and indepea-- -dene has spread from America to tkeutlomost parts of the earth. The powero&kiags has been curtailed la everycIlsed land. England, frost whom

colonies reTseHed one husdred aadtwenty-fiv- e years ago, is to-d- ay a. re- -pu?4fe la all bat name. The good

of America permeates publiclife throughout the world.

In oclebratias to-da- y Jt is well to

4rSsltoriWJIWiiwiiqyMC

HBP0BL1CLNV consider the iabjeet of patrioHsni. Pa-

triotism In America seemed ai low ebbten years ago. Then that great organi-xatln- n,

the Graad Army of the Repnb- -lie, took up the question of flying the 1

Bag over the schoolbouMs. and soon j

there was a revival of patriotic snchd the men who answered to 1

the nation's call in days of trhiL TheSpanish war brought forth the fullblossoming of the fruit the G. A. R.had planted. North and Socth viedwith each other in sending its quota ufmen to fight the coantry?s battles. Oldsectional bitterness was in an instantwped away, and the North and Soutfras sectional divisions existed no longer.The man who followed the stars "and

bars takes off his hat' to the colors asquickly to-da- y as the man who foughtfor the stars and stripes. Ail are Amer-

icas eitisess now and all equal beforethe law.

Here In Hawaii it is well to take alessen from the South and rememberthat all are now Americans. That rev-

erence for the nag should be impressedon every young mind. Fly the flasfrom every schoolhouse and with . itteach loyalty to American Institutions.Let it be remembered, also, by thcrse

in authority that this Is now Americanterritory and that Americans are theproper ones to rule. Let It be shownthat first and best of all is to be anAmerican citizen. .

And with that let tolerance andequality rule. Let the old policy ofcentralization give way to more pro-

gressive Americanism. The old idea ofa head luna with his clqb driving thecontract laborers to their tasks has toolargely dominated in Hawaiian govern-

ment in the past In celebrating thisglorious Independence day and all Itsignifies, let us take a lesson to heartand remember that the very principlethe founders of the republic were fight-

ing against was centralization ofpower.

Hllo wanted the Government band toparticipate In her Fourth of July cele-

bration, and rightly, for Hllo and allthe Island of Hawaii helps to pay thesalarios of the members of the baud.The way for Hllo to do Is to organize agood band of her own and then comedown to the Legislature next winterand see that an appropriation from theTerritorial funds Is made to help sup-

port It. Under the beneficent paternalform of government by which Hawaiihas been ruled the State paid for allthese little extras that the good peopleof Honolulu have the benefit of. "Whencounty government and municipal gov-

ernment Is established on the variousIslands and In.the different towns, theneach county or city can help to sup-

port a band or not as it sees fit Untilthen the Territory will continue to payfor the music while Honolulu does thedancing.

According to the "opinion" of Ha-

waii's Attorney-Genera- l, a stream canrise higher than its source. The Or--

'jjanic Act of Hawaii expressly providesthat the appointees of the Governorshall be citizens of Hawaii; not maybe, but shall be. But according to thisremarkable and learned man of the lawwho occupies the Attorney-General- 's

chair by the grace of his uncle, theGovernor, the subordinates of the Gov-

ernor's appointees, who shall be citi-

zens of Hawaii, can be citizens of anycountry under heaven. Wouldn't thatmake a horse laugh, that the Governorcannot appoint any but citizens of theTerritory, while, according to this"opinion," his subordinates can appointcitizens of Tahiti or Patagonia? Ha-

waii needs a law school much worsethan she needs the summer normal.

Everyone interested In the welfareof young men hopes that the directorsof the Y. II. C. A. may be success'ful.insecuring a long lease on their camp-

ing ground in upper Manoa valley andestablishing a Chautauqua there. Suchan organization would bo of great valueto the Territory, and in a few yearswinter sessions could be held, whichwould attract hundreds of visitors fromthe States.

Wray Taylor, the newly-appointed

Commissioner of Agriculture, willmake a popular and efficient official..Mr. Taylor has been a resident of Ha-

waii for many years. He has heldoffices of public trust and has dis-

charged the duties pertaining to themIn a highly satisfactory manner.

The people of Kohala district of Ha-

waii will make no mistake next fall inelecting Mr. H. L. Holsteln to repre-sent thom in the Territorial Senate.Mr. Holsteln Is of the right type of en-

ergetic men who make good legisla-tors.

What has become of that long-de- -

ferred Court of Claims? Wasn't the re-

port that President McKinley hadgiven, authority to go on with it givensemi-official recognition some timaago? Is it possible the court has gone"where the woodbine twineth."

Under the orders of High SheriffBrown, the brilliant record, of CaptainParker, the noble life-sav-er of the po-

lice force and the faithful servant ofthe public, counts for naught againstthe "soft saap9n that 0cer Haarahancaa steer tke "High Shena" against.

Commissioner Taylor.Wray Taylor, the aewly-- appointed'

coeuaiikniur of agriculture, will stakea popular sad efficient oiitel. Mr.Taylor has Teen a resident ot tkeIiRnd6. for many years. He basJwMoJSeae of pul&c trust and bus discharg-ed ttbe duties berfaiaiwj tothetuiuRhighly manner. !

" fit-

ths SAymrKss h kro.

TtwcsC2l4taccs'!rhHT23i: S

Brtabar-ara&'S.-.i- :

AajwjrfuteaTe-tai6esttfa!- t'

TJJ? 'TfcTasa-t!iiUfciFM- -

Si tb jAUjsajr s? life tek fcrtsfct.Be Is ferwjii ta a laocu-a- i face tbe pSra

SarrocBaUag thg firat itigfclv

HebcoyBUTiaJo"eca3Bl!toa -

XuA ht !&shi3 oa an sa-e- ea cv?(TIB th hl? s Jsra al th tt?ba ,&& ia

Tie aaa trio H ainttpnft. -

Wb Sulkfc :b giatfec drie t varAnd UU- - ta ifce mi-X- n ci Qat.

He knows this boutr will borer WrA4 rr fcl name itii Hffci,

Bat h-- wfco passes anunc ttaksfrrn.Wfco bear nn appianJLn; bot.

G-- e la tn lb iart sjf bt fa:e, alan?,Tk man xba die? at &U p?ss.

Who tears wim dfcea? death Irax nur.Who tocsa his ate ach day.

Tet etriTr to comfort n.nJ lielp anl cheerHl comrade aUmz tha war,

WJk foltots bin work whlle'b yet aar do,And nB trhlle be suffers loosi.

It ems to me t a hero treeTbraan'5hod!cathisrs. '

Tiwrr are isiity t land and croirn trtlh barsThe hero who tails In strife

Eat tew vho Sr a word of praiseTo the crownless hrro of life.

He does bis duty and mate no claim;And tntht I rrvpos a toast

To the Mtent manyr unknown to fame,Tho man who dle at his pmu

S. E: K1SEK la Chlcapj TtoevHcrald.i

KBTJGER KEPORTEDTO HAVE FL"ED.

Sensational Story of His Having- -

Escaped and Being En- -

Boute to Europe.

LONDON, June 21. A member ofthe British House of Commons, whohas an important connection withSouth Africa, Is telling a story of atelegram alleged to have been receivedfrom Cape Town, which says that Mr.Krugcr has really escaped and is al-

ready on the seas, bound for Europe,and that the person occupying the exec-

utive chair Is not Mr. Kruger, but is asubstitute.

Advices from Pretoria, dated June 17,say that an official warning has beenIssued to the effect that any furtherwrecking of communications will befollowed by the demolition of thefarms for five miles on both sides.

The British have penetrated theTransvaal 'territory as far as Machado-dor- p.

Passengers who arrived yester-day at Lourenzo Marques from theTransvaal assert that the heavy artil-lery was engaged and that the Boersabandoned Machadodorp, retiringnorthward.

President Kruger is reported to bestill at Alkamaar. Boer bulletins re-

garding General De Wet's operationsalong Lord Roberts' communications,assert that two convoys were capturedand 200 workmen, with 50 military,were taken prisoners.

It Is reported from Lourenzo Marquesthat a resident of Komatlpoort hasbeen arrested and shot by the Boersfor complicity in the breakdown of theMalana bridge.

President Kruger's unstamped sov-ereigns have been offered for sale inLourenzo Marques at 20 shillings

Sir Alfred Mllner cables from SouthAfrica the death of Captain Blanchardfrom wounds. Blanchard succeededCaptain Arnold, who also died fromwounds. Captain A. C. McDonnell ofthe Canadian mounted police, was dan-gerously wounded In the abdomen. Pri-vate Leonard dle'd of wounds.

According to a Cape Town dispatchof this date, General Kitchener had anarrow escape from capture In the en-gagement at Leeuw Spruit June 11.He was sleeping in the repair trainwhen it was attacked and many of theengineers were captured.

General Kitchener's sleeping car wasat Kopje's Station, when the Boers,under General Dewet suddenly openedfire at 3 a. m. Kitchener managed toreach his horse and galloped to Rhe-noste- r,

two miles distant The Boersnumbered 900 men with three guns.They destroyed the culvert which hadjust been rebuilt, and derailed thetrain. The Boers who were alleged tobe hemmed In by General Rundle be-gan shelling Flicksburg yesterday. Itis said they apprehended that a forceis marching on them, and hence theywill endeavor to break through south-ward.

Good Medicine for Children

If you have a baby in the house youwill wish to know the best way tocheck any unusual looseness of thebowels, or diarrhoea so common tosmall .children.- - O. P. M. Holliday, ofDemlng, Ind., Tvho has an -old child, says: "Through the monthsof June and July our baby was teeth-ing and took a running off of the bow-

els and sickness of the stomach. Hisbowels would move from five to eighttimes a day. I had a bottle of Cham-berlain's Colic. Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy In the house and gave himfour drops in a teaspoonfnl of water,and he got "better at once." For sale byall dealers nnd druggists. Benson,Smith & Co., general agents, HawaiianTerritory.

$

AGED XNTJIAH CHIEFGOES TO HTS FATHERS.

SAN DIEGO. June IS. The oldestman in the State of California died afew days ago at the reservation of theSequoia Indians, in the eastern part ofthe county, and news of his death --wasbrought here to-da- y. For nearly a cen-tury Augustine has been the chief ofhis tribe, anil the records give him anage close to2S9 years.

He. was arelative of nearly every liv-l- ag

member of the tribe over which ashas been so long a chief, aad aged anddecrepit man "who survive him declarethat he was an old man when they-wer- e

being carried about on the backsot their mothers.

Augustine has had a wonderful life,aad up to a few days before his deathke bidjeerer known what it was to besick or infirm", and whea finally com--peli- ed

to take to his,bed.he knew thatthe; ead was jsa, aad seat for theatembers of his tribe, bow few in num--br, that he might be, able to bid theagcoary. He died is the Catholic faith,aad lapresalve jeereEioales were heldat the time offals burial. In accord-ance witk the custom, his tribe mem- -bees are ta seswaralBir for & week,

a. Ji :'.'sriS yWU" jyv- - - fWJZ , tV?- - -vfyz-Sfj --..-!

By Authority.Honolulu. H. L. July 1. 1SJ-TENDE-

FOR PURCHASE OFHIDES AND TALLOW.

for purchase of hides andjallow belonging to the Board ofHealth for the period of six monthsending "December 31. IsOO, will be re-

ceived at the office of the board until12 o'clock noon, Thursday, July 5. 1900.

The tender must be for the price perpound for hides and tallow deliveredon the wharf at Honolulu on weightsapproved by agents of the Board otHealth. Payments required In UnitedStates gold coin immediately after de-live- ry-

The board does not bind itself to ac-

cept any bid. C. B. WOOD,

President Board of Health.

TENDERS FOR fc JPMJES.

Tenders for furnishing the. Board of"Health with supplies specified in thefollowing schedules for the period ofsix months, ending December 31, 1900,will be received at the office of theboard until Thursday at 12 o'clocknoon, July 5, 1900.

Bids for items of each schedule mustbe made separately, and each tenderendorsed, "Tender for Supplies."

The board does not bind itself to ac-

cept the lowest or any bid.C. B. WOOD,

President Board of Health.

SCHEDULE AMaterial and supplies of the best

quality for the Leper Settlement atMolokai to be delivered in quantitiesordered and subject to inspection andapproval by agents of the Board ofHealth, f. o. b., Island steamers:

Building Materials.Lumber, N. W. rough, per M.Lumber, T. & G., N. W., 1x6, per M.

Lumber, R. W., surfaced, per M.

Shingles, R. W., per M.

Battens, x3, R. W., per M.Fence posts, R.W., each.Doors, 2xCxG, 14", each.Window sash, 10x12, 10x14, per pair.Nails, iron cut, lOd basis, per keg.Nails, galvanized, 3d and Sd, per keg."

Boiled oil, Hubbuck's, per gallon.White lead, Hubbuck's Genuine, per

pound.Turpentine, per gallon.Cement White Bros.' Portland, per

barrel.Lime, per barrel.Galvanized iron roofing, per pound.

Provisions and Supplies.Broad, medium, samples to be fur-

nished, up to 800 cases.Baking powder, Royal or Schilling's

Best, 4 oz. tins; up to 30 gross.Bran, wheat, per ton; up to 10 tons.Coffee, green Kona; up to 12 sacks.Charcoal, guava; up to 200 bags.Coal, Departure Bay, in sacks, short

ton; up to 20 tons.Flour, No. 1; up to 600 barrels; brand

to be specified..Matches, Boston long card; up to 300

gross.Milk, condensed, Milkmaid Brand;

up to 20 cases.Oil, kerosene; up to 300 cases.Rice, No. 1; up to 600 bags.Sugar, raw, No. 1; up to 200 bags.Salmon, best grade; up to 90 barrels.Soap, brown, 100-l- b. boxes, b. bars;

up to 200 boxes.Salt, coarse, per ton; up to 500 bags.

SCHEDULE B.Hay and grain of the best quality to

be delivered at the excavator stables,near corner of Queen and South streets.Tender must be for weight delivered atthe stables.

Hay, wheat or oat; up to 600 bales.Oats,up to 400 bags.Bran, wheat, up to 150 bags.

SCHEDULE CSupplies of the best quality to be de-

livered at the Insane Asylum in quanti-ties required and subject to inspectionand approval of the Medical Superin-tendent:

Beef, 1 forequarter rumps androunds; about 150 pounds per day, perpound.

Beefsteak, loin, 4 pounds per day.Bread, fresh, loaf; about 40

loaves per day.Bread, medium, per pound; 4 cases

per month.Beans, Bayo; 100 pounds per month.Baking powder, tfoyal, S oz. tins; 1

dozen" per month.Brooms, steamboat or mill; 1 dozen

per month.Coffee, green Kona; 100 pounds per

month.Flour, G. G. or Crown; 1 barrel per

month.Onions, 1 crate per month.Potatoes, Island; 10 bags per month.Pork, extra clear; half barrel per

month.Rice, Xo. 1 1 1 bags per month.Salmon, best grade; 3 barrels per

month. .

Sugar. No. 1, raw; 4 bags per .month.Tea, China Poochong; 1 chest per

month.Tomatoes, .canned, per dozen; 3 cases

per month.Coal, Departure '.Bay: 1 ton per

month. . .

.NOTICE.

The authority ot W. G. Ashley tosign oar-Sr-a. name per procuration hasbeen revoked, he haviag retired froiaour employ.

CoraHKSBciBg Julyl, 19, Mr.-J- . Har-ris "Mackenzie will authorized to

for es per proeuratlof.-'- BISHOP & CO.

ThejBoftolaltt Bepsbllcan TiciterBKWtM. , fc ..--. --?.'JSXV?j j w "" kv9 r&

&z feiaae fv? &. ;s. t

JUST IRRiyiBvrf,

PER AUSTRALIA,

The Last Invoice of

European

Goodsto bes shipped to us

Under the Old Tariff.: .

V

among wiiTch comprises-a- elegant 1

3ae of

Ladies' Golf Capes

Cricketing Flannels

Bagatelle Boards, etc.

LWJORMNNO. 10 FORT ST.

Pacheco's Daiidruff KillerIs d dally by hundreds of the bst

' rcople in tho Hawaiian Islands. It bos stoodthe test of time and its merits, are nowgenemlly.conccded. Soo that jou got thegenuine article.

fZ'? o ;v

v- - t,U, S kl - -

r'.'A &&. i., !!

$& --Trf zrr

k r ..sttTJS &&

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer19 for sale brail Druggists and at the CMOS'

BARKER SHOP. Telephone 690.

FINANCIAL.

BISHOP & CO.BANKERS,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING AND EXCHANGE

BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofCredit issued, available in all the

Principal Cities of the World.

INTEREST allowed on fixed depositsThree Months 3 per "cent iter an

nura;Six Months SJ per cent, per annum;Twelve Months 4 per cenu pm

annum.

BISHOP &'CO.SflMflGS BjqiH

Office at banking buildinj; on Met--

chant street.

Savings Deposits will be receivedand interest allowed by this Bank at,4i per cent, per annum.

Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-ulations maybe obtained on applietion.

BISHOP 8c CO,

LIMITED

Subscribed Capital --

Paid

l'fn 34,oap;uoo

Up Capital - --

Heserved

Yen lS,(H0,lHr

l"uiid - . - Ten 8,000,000

HEAD OFF - Yokohama

The bank uys and receives for col-

lections B is ' of Exchange, -- issuesDrafts and etiers of Credit and tran?acts a gent ml banking business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.NewRepublic Building, Honolulu", H.T.

J: H. FISHHI' & GO.,

Members of Houaalu jdschange-- ;

11

Stock and Bond Brokers

411 poet street:

Advances Made os Approved. Securitr

SfiffGWatchmaker & Jeweler.

2fO. 8 XTJfG ST. XJLiS.mrtJA3fUP.O. Box 1020.

fleSlolaHoiiseFirst-clu- ss JJoobs aad Board. Fmm

Oper week. Fort street, jest, aboveKakta street.

MRS. A. ..TpfeARTY

- .r - - :. - A" X7i. zfrs 2s --e. ,73s:T" . ," 't'ea: --r --""' ftr

" "' 'H.

MODELSIODEIi

Tit? strongest, bt constructed, latestruiavig; Chainlets made.

Circe in and !e for yourself.

Ehler's Block", Fcrt Streett

xINDIA.

CEYLON.- OOLONG. -

J. ,

Pan Fired. Japanese (or Green), Basket Ptrwl, Lear ,Natural Leaf (or Sun Dried), Young Hyson,

Etc.,And any blend that the most fastidious taste nuy demand.

To some any hot discolor-.- ! tleootion of withered' loaves is"TEA."

a to this class of persous, wo appeal lothose who love a good cup of real - TEA."

Few good judges of "TILV" are entirely satisfied with the qunliiioabv any one brand of "TEA,1 and seek to supply by a

mixture of different "TEAS," called "

With our of years, we can do this better Hum an omattir. csu-sum- er,

our large knowledge of "TEAS' guiding us withwhen the mere amateur blunders.

If you are still looking for a u TEA" that suits you let us help you.carry the most complete line of choice "TEAS" ' iu the country.

HENRY MAYBIO

THEBethel Street, 24 Cor King and Fort Sts. Tel 22

THE

I?v v -

iV X7 V i f - Crv

5The

Under the United States law, on and- ter June 14, 1S00, ill shipping re-

ceipts must bearlaWar Tax Stamp en the original, dupli-cate and triUcate.

- Shippers re requested to affix thestamps. mt,.rofng to law, as freightcannot be t elved otherwise.

Shipping 1 txcrt muse contain state-ment of the contents of packages.

STEAMLTD.

WILDER CO.

Five

Five dollars reward will be paid totha person who returns the second-hand Sterling bicycle; No. 1723. to thePacific Cycle Co.

NOTICE.are hereby notified that

tke Third Assessment of i pec ct, ortwo aad oae-aa-lf dollars per chre, onthe Capital Stock of THE

CO., LTD., ft duand payable Jane 1st. at tk oce oCthe ill Fort street

J. HI E1SHEK.Actlsg Treasurer Iat-feiaa- d.. Tele-grap- fe

Co.. Ltd.HnsolalR. June T. litd.

The .Honolulu will be d- -liveared to any pert of ike city loV Tiep Sftoetk or 2ir e,arw.T x? r - 5 v

-:

THE ;igoo

STERLING

$70,00$8000

Imp- - ..-- iutii, lightest ami ofr-V- ;

PKCIFIC GVCLE CO.,SOLE AGKNjTS

Jiixkfe

FORMOSA;--ENGLISH BK&VKEASF.

JapaneseorTllack

Gunpowder,

unfortunates

Tendering profound compassion

possessed defihionoiwtechnically blending;."

experiencecompnniflve.corialnty

TWO STORESWATERH0USE ST0RE,THE MclNTYRE STORE.

Telephone

$Sy' $P. PEERLESS XAS(!( PRESERVING r

PA INT y.

PEKOE..

Wo

:riCLACS AVM. C. IRWIN.

I

S

- - - H.T.

San Francisco Agents The Nevada-- .

National Jiank of San Francisco.OS"

I .SAN llie Nevada Na- -

Union Bank of Lon?don, Ltd.YORK At-- ricanBank.

CAGO - Met .

i5lilUJN Dresdner Usk.AND

ASTBHk of A

Deposits vJApproved ??

AC .

w. j,OSHCE AXD

"

COKKES lv 1... r.

io. 10 A. 2 to"

wn atrfa ' tQ8.

,

V1.

SOLE

AND QUIOCDFR.

NOTICE.

Documentary

INTER-ISLAN- D NAVIGA-TION COMPANY,

STEAMSHIP

Reward.

ASSESSMENTStockholders

INTER-ISLAN- D

TELEGRAPH

Kadersignedj

Hubliess

qilANGK

& LT

Co.,

SPRECKELS.

Claus Co.,

Bankers.HONOLULU

BRAWECCaLiSOEFRANCISCO

LONDON-T-he

EschanKe-Nationa- l

iVuonal

HONGKONG VOiCOHAM- A-

AUSTBA-AICTO- RU

VANkomrpBritkkorth rierL

Becetvad. ttrz?chang-BoughtaadS- oia,

COLLBCTIOKS 55Q3aSEc.TrcoTOtrepgoa.

DH3i

BESUDSNCE:BatETANti

rJS

SMOKECHAUNCEY

CENTtoliiiiffton

CHAiNLi

CO.,

CIGAR.Mercantile

Spreckels

iBan?oS!d

ArfAL.C,

gaiSraIthI

TrPwat8''- -

DEPEW

AGENTS,

FORT

Dollars

'..--'- .

"& ;f t. 5 c

... .i.u. iA rSt

i i

I

'

A

i.l..ilW..fc.sr- - e&gfflriiit)iijaj,rt.Mli, iiiiiiiBMiw,ii StNiMWW

A- -THE HONOLULU BEFUELlGlK, TVEDXESlT, JULX 4, 1900.

ommtmm'

m

AMNESTY OFFERED

TO THE XNSTJBGS2TTS.

WASHINGTON. Jcae L The WarDepartment hzs made public the 'C3-v- ag

notice of cmnestr. "wfclch srasfcsHttl by Gasersl SlacArtfcar tOHlayst Manila:

"NOTICE 07 A5JNE3TY.- "Manila, Jne It. ISW. By the dec-

laration of the President of the UnitedStates; tbe aedefsicaei aasoances am-

nesty pith caapiate Immanity for ttepast &nd steoicts liberty of action forthe fatare to sii penoni who are no?,or at any time flaee February 4, 1S53.

Iiave bees ! iamrm-tic- against theUnited Stairs in either a military or adfvll capacity, and shall within a periodof SO toys from the date hereof formal-ly renounce all connection with such

' IsMrrection. and subscribe a declara-tion acknowledging and accepting theeererelgnty sad authority of thp UnitedSttUe in and orer the Philippine Islands.

"The privilege herewith published isextended to alt concerned without anyrosrration whatever, excepting thatporaons who have violated the rules ofwar during the period of active hos-tilities are not embraced within theircope of this amnesty. All who desireto take advantage of the terms here-with set forth are requested to presentthemselves to the commanding officersof American troops at the most con-

venient station, who will receive themwith due consideration, according torank, make provision for their imme-diate wants, prepare the necessary rec-ords and thereafter permit each indi-vidual to proceed to any part of thearchipelago, according to his ownwishes, for which purpose the United .

States will furnish such transportationns may be available either by railway, '

steamboat or wagon."Prominent persons who may dealro

to coffer with the military governor or--with the Board of American Commis-sioners will be permitted to visit Ma-

nila, and will, as far as possible, beprovided with transportation for thatimrpose. In order to mitigate as muchns possible consequences resulting fromtht various disturbances which since3SBC have succeeded each other so rap-

idly, and to provide In some measurefor destitute soldiers during the transi-tory period which must Inevitably sur-coo- il

peace, the military authorities ofthe United States will pay 30 pesos tooech man who presents a rifle In goodcondition.

'ARTHUR MACARTHUR.'

"Major-Genera- l, U, S. V.,", . "Military Governor."- 5t

A lame shoulder is usually caused byrheumatism of the muscles, and maybe cured by a few applications ofChamberlain's pain Balm. For sale byall dealers and druggists. Benson,Smith & Co., general agents, HawaiianTerritory.

zJ.

.V

H.

THE 1900

CHAINLESS t

V Jfc

STERLING

X'

I rt? f' ?

STJPE3IXP03ED TUSB.ET3 "WT5T f feet north of the old light hose; a

Arr.ericaa Innovation Indorsed "by

Special Beard of the Savy.WASHINGTON. Jcae 29 Superim-

posed turrets will be placed ca fivenew battleships, this distinctly Ameri-can innovation in main, battery lirehaving to-d- ay received the overwhelming indorsement cf the special heardappointed by Secretary Lang To con-

sider the question, sn tho apptal ofRear-Admlr- al Bradforu, the minoritymember of the construction board.which bail decided agiinsr. the super-

imposed turrets by a vote of 4 to 1. Themajority In this instance consisted orRear Admirals Melville, O'Neill andHichbom and Captain SIg3be. Ad-miral Melville's vote having been cast,however, under misapprehension thatIt was the only way to secars increasedbattery speed and coal.

The special board of thirteen oQcersunder the presidency of Admiral Fred-erick Rodgers, who Ik soon to fly hispennant as command'ir-in-chl- ef of theEuropean squadron, with the Kear--sarge as flagship, consisted of Admi-rals Melville. O'Neill. Bradford, Chad-wic- k,

Converse, Broason and AsaV.'alker and Naval Constructor D. AY.

Taylor.

SAN" DEEGO BATTEEEG3.

Ample Protection to be Afforded

Than Fine Harbor.

SAN DIEGO, June 21. Capttin J. J.Meyler has been directed by the WarDepartment to have plans and specifi-

cations drawn for a battery of two ch

guns to be located on the Zunlngashoal tract, near the shore end of theGovernment jetty. The guns will benearly opposite Fort Rosecrans andwill serve as a protection to the gunsthere In addition to protecting th-- har-bor entrance from boats that iaightsteal up and come so close to the fortthat the big 10-In- ch guns could nottouch them. After the land has beensurveyed for the location of the batteryand the plans have been drawn, thedata will be sent to the War Depart-ment at Washington for approval.When approved the money for the gunswill be set apart for that purpose. It isestimated that the cost will be some-where between $13,000 and $20,000.

The two guns are a part of the WarDepartment's plan for the defense ofthis harbor. The plan as far as it hasbeen made public includes four disap-pearing 10-ln- rifles on Ballast Point,at the harbor mouth; two ch dis-

appearing guns at the extreme end ofPoint Loma; two 10-inch

rifles on Point Loma, abovethe ordinary range of a wsrshlp's guns,a battery of sixteen mortars,latest patterns, on Point Loma, 2000

T

THE 1900

cattery ot ssieen iz-m- ca. mortars eaCoronsdo saedspit. one and a quartermilts below Hotel del Corcaado. andtwo ch guns en the Znninga shoaltrad. The arorfc is bejeg: dace piece-meal, but considerable progress is be- -Ing mada. None cf the mortars haveyet been pat In. They will cost ?10.(0each, or f,C0 for the thirty-tw- o.

Sehisd tae Certain.De Bryan Hoi Without: (Enter

Property Man.)Prop Here, Lord!De Bryan Ha: Minion, speak! Hast

brought my Cross of Gold?Prop Tea, puissant

And most loquacious Lord! And ekethy robe

(Somewhat bug-chew- n. where mothsdid congregate)

Thy 1G unto 1!Ds Bryan My Crown of Thorns?Prop Is ready to thy hand; and

four-scor- e buttsOf air condensed, wherewith to resup- -

PlyExhausted eloquence!

De Bryan Aha! Tis well!Then bring on thy Convention!

A Minister's Good Work."I had a severe attack of bilious col-

ic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, tooktwo doses and was entirely cured," saysRev. A. A. Power, of Emporia, Ivan."My neighbor across the street wassick for over a week, had two or threebottles of medicine from the doctor.He used them for three or four dayswithout relief, then called In anotherdoctor who treated him for some daysand gave him no relief, so dischargedhim. I went over to see him the nextmorning. He said his bowels were ina terrible fix, that they had oeen running off so long that it was almostbloody flux. I asked him if he had triedChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rhe- c

Remedy and he said, 'No.' I wenthome and brought him my bottle andgave him one dose; told him to takeanother dose in fifteen or twenty min-

utes if he did not find relief, but hetook no more and was entirely cured.I think It the best medicine I have evertried." For sale by all dealers and drug-gists. Benson, Smith & Co., generalagents, Hawaiian Territory.

"What is a phenomenon, Clara?""A phenomenon is a man who can

carry an umbrella over a woman with-

out poking her eyes out or pulling herhat off."

The Honolulu Republican will be de-- -.

cred to any part of the city for 75cper month or 2 per quarter.

I

I'iI

i

II1

I

I

S.

i

1

s

;5r

3Sr

8S'S55SSKS5S5S

-- $:

THIS SPACE

4;

IS

RESERVED.

- " 'JU. f--J- - r-- r

.. J---

.

--f.,

5 &--

SOME PEOPLE KNOW

OTHEES DON'T. YOU WILL NOT BE DECEIVED IP YOU BUY

OCtfWg--

I

5I

ii41

&

I'4

iI

1

g

I

I

ii1

BEVERAGESSUPERIOR

A!iINlA"TIiM(3

CARBONATED DRINKS(SODA WATER)

NUTRITIOUS DELICIOUSIN THE HIGHEST DEGEEE PERFECT

Great Variety of Flavors Novelties Added Frequently

Oar Yichy a Special FeatureNatural Fruits Our Own Selection

Our Ice Cream "par excellence" The Finest

FOUNTAIN, COR. FORT 2 HOTEL 51 5.Noted as the Coolest Corner in Town

Benson, Smith & Co., ltd.

GRIMW00D, RICHARDSON & CO.CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS,

AND CONTRACTORS.

Office,

--AGENTS FORPAUKE & LACY CO.,

PELTON WATER WHEEL CO.,H. N. COOK BELTING CO.

WHITTIER, COBURN CO. Lubricating OUs, Greaseand Paints.

BYRON JACKSON MACHINE WORKS, WhirlpoolCentrifugal Pumps.

CALIFORNIA ANTI-CALORI- C CO.Anti-Calori- c Pipe and Boiler Plastor.Anti-Calori- c Boiler Blocks,Anti-Calori- c Covering.

PACIFIC AMMONIA. & CHEMICAL CO.JUDSON DYNAitlTE & POWDER CO.MEESE & GOTTFRIED CO. LINDE ICE MACHINE

Telephone G13.

Head The Honolulu Republican.

A GOOD THING WHEN THEY SEE IT!

CHAINLESS STERLINGIt is a Handsome, Well-Mad-e and Popular Wheel, one with a Reputation for Construction.

Kfew Features and Valuable Improvements --Lighter Weight, Finish and Equipment Unexcelled.

r f : ;

'

COLD

-

'

-

Judd BuildingP. 0. Box 450

THE 1900

i

I IVER

,"ra

-

It has many

We cordially you to visit our store and see our display of wheels. We have Just Received aLarge Shipment, 1900 Model, of STERLINGS and JOHNSTONS.

LUSCIOUSFOMTAK

REFRESHING

Honest

CHAINLESS

JOHNSTON!

inviteIVER

IP TOU WANT TO BE POPULAR TOtT SHOULD

Ride a Sterling or Ivor Johnston Wheel.

4v4--5f-K- 1

f

f" .--..

t 7 o "S zt . Ji- -H"fa 4

&jr; . $

AvMmTHE 1900 I THE 1900

1 I v llVER5TERLINQ SOLE ENTS . t JOHNSTON: Honolulu's Pavorite is a i5auty.

Ehler's Block Fort Street t4

. ,.. ,' I K ,.'.-- - ' ,f x

A., f "O ' --?rF --' cj. --',. ' -- : ' . . ,' Ss "--- , :&t-- " V , - TT,?l """'.TjE.viSIjPr..'., Wt r 1, ,J.r ' jt vr jBBPWWWpWWWH.t'i iww y--"'

-

Mi

THE KOSOIXLTJ BEPT3BLICA VDS5DAX, JX?LT 4, ISM. I !

-- """ " ''nr--i

AMMG THE

WATER

Ship Henry B. HydeGoes to New York

with Sugar.

CHEWS MISS A HOLIDAY.

2KB BASE CABONI)ELET GETS

AWAY IN A SUEBY TOE

THE SOU2TD.

7a ia a Laky Condition The

caatle Almost Got-- -

and tuamer captains and dock nsper-tetenden- U.

Masy of the tiBSfs were

rWjJcirt tn leJfr&t- - regularjXsw S&t off oattaw. A larg comber of passengers

- ftllCKjtf jNttBW&jmfl freight held;toe Maaaa Loa. When she was readytfjgfeit wm tokSL' WtSine, erf her

tilWWhwilbalaattg.WndwsStifair of aample of boar wan aeccaaaiy to round

liftBCnTf"?' Wftanjjiripg were.fooad 1t ia with agfel1 ?awtprt aboard.

The Keauhou took freight,aiul mutesfrom the Pacific jlaTn?Harf.aiad it w.irfafter 6 o'clock before she ltt. ThqWai&kale and WJSrjfcOJiQlso jl5--layed In gettf&. aTvvcr.:3BU:t' nearly

--bfottf fcbejr jMfjiVut, greatMC on' Vh'e "Hall for

Xaaa& Ahhoosthej-ejyere.i.w- ) other'tfajl'frti tfe Cal5iwMs(e. UYe&avtforSwosUj- - chose Captain Thompson's fast

4l4 AMtMmAilltnai iHBtrlldit 'uh wmuiiwK iwujijiiuy; ;.- -The stinyHU&kui, 4li;Kiua; and

the Italia bark Elisa. iZiuoj-Jrqm- .

iscweasue. arrived yesterday,. -- t,iijB,

Noau brought j.larxe,,oed,6f siUar-ao-d

the Bllaa Mthpfeozh Q.-i-

tain Mareaoa of fi?i0jafl:;ihft9 ills wife

THE HYDE SAILS.fh flW Ame,Hcan ship Henry B.

llffle. saOad for New York yesterdayWith a full cargo of sugar. CaptainMcCload la going to try and mako theMm la 100 days or better, and there areaavvral wagers up that he won't do it.Sotoe time ago when Captain Mlgheilwas here several of Ids company's shipswere la the harbor loading sugar forNew York. He bad a dinner at theHawaiian Hotel one evening, at whichthe commanders of his vessels tveropresent During the dinner CaptainMlgheil made ah offer to his skippersof fGOO for the quickest trip from hereto New York.

TO MAKEurreys,

V hich ktiYctlti$B "AMlIYED

Btyiish

r .

, --J -

tf

K TVaaaWi ifr'bbbB '

bmi za2zmmmma --bbB m, -- t; ",aapil

As. V LvlSSil;HTifeS " ""I

t "r - u1! ifcfrdBBk1 ui.if "

w,.vii.

.) .

The Hyde has made scsae of the bastrecords ever made by American sailingvessels, and Captain McCkrad. who per-soaal- Yy

supervised the picking of hiscrew, and got a good one, has everyhope of winning onL

THE CAKONDELET.

The captain of the Caroadeiet con-cluded to all at very short notice lastnight, and backs were sent scarrylagaround for Shipping CotnarisehrarPorter Boyd after be had closed hisoffice, for the ship's articles. CaptainStetson succeeded, with the aid of thetatted States Sailors' Home, in gettinga crew yesterday, and decided that, asthe Fourth was ahoct here and sailor-m- n

usually celebrate on the nation'sbirthday, be had better get to so be-

fore the festivities began. The ship wasleaking a good deal, too, and that wasanother reason why the skipper wastedto go to sae. before the men fooad outthe large amoeat of work to be done atthe pumps. The CerondeletMa. ijondfor the sound in ballast ' " "'

y c - ALMOST jOTySPf. ,

The schooner Rcsaaond sailSS JaneIT from San Francisco for this portwithout ne of her passengers', a M'ssMcDonald, who reached the wharfwhen the schooner was about half a

f1 AntTi tn Tvir The rnii!i'.lair(began and a mamlo' wHon-Jh- e

her to rach Crowley's boathoue;where a launch was; procured. : TheP.osaraond was overtaken oft BlackPoint and Jlis McDonald ras .placedaboard. As she reached. the veswfc

Hk-she-"s-oon- edt but wj sooaar-- .vived.

TJleRc5amond, which Is maklng-iie- s

ml'en 'vovabe'to tlffsuort. urlngs aicargn of about 2000 tons of general.merchandise to T. H. Davies & Co.. wnoare part owners in her, with Williams,Dimona firC'cratra ner commanncr, u.lx V,'ard Thgvsofen&ner. is the 217th

vessel bunt by ilatfliew Turner of Ben-loi- a,

ind Is thfc largest wooden vesselevor constructed on the shores of Sanyjrancjstro bay, hating a registered ton- -

- .'If mo.. " i.'

llLlgUUJi., .

. A PEERLESS GRUISER.I, .v.' t , - "; -.-

- -

..Thc.sew. Russian cruiser Variag isconsidered.; uj experts"' superior to allothfr vessolS'Of'lier.classiailbat. She isUffueenboth in model and perform-ance, and naval experts consider her adksSnct!iidv4inc' In warship possiblll- -jtresvqhqwasbujltby the Cramp Ship- -

buuddng. Gompany4fttJawipma. anawhat is

known, asl thet NlcTadsd: ij'stem, werebnilt bj" hc Sterling pompany of n,

Ohio. This system of boilershas-prov- en to be superior to both theBelleville and Scotch boilers.

On her recent preliminary trial tripshe made- - 22 knots per hour . underthree-fourt- hs of her horsepower, andthat, too, in shallow water, so that nofears are entertained of her ability onher final trial of acceptance to steam21 knots per hour.

The Variag has 20 Niclause boilersand 90 furnace grouped In five fire-room- e.

Her grate surface is 1575 feetand heating surface 622,290 square fertand the four smokestacks rise 00 feetabove the grate bars. The steam pres-sure- is 250 pounds and the volume cfwater carried in the boilers at thesteaming level Is 3931 cubic feet. Hrsplendid engines are of the triple ex--

tm

4a

A SUCCESSPhaetons,

j j J ! J J fc" t i.

Per S. 0. and

'i1

n n"n t' ,' ll,T ! C.. 4i .

aaHBBaaaaaaaaaiT

panaiflK typ acd were designeI byCaytafa Towrc, bus cbie ngi-se- sr

the United States Navy, andKsave four cylinders balanced the

abaft.The high pressnre inches ter.

the inched andeach the low-pressu- re cylinders

inebes; the length the strokeinches sad the intended number

revolutions 1S9 per zslnate.her recent trial taa engines work-

ed 150 per minute developei1T.O0O without any vfbra-tio- a

whatever. The length the ves-sel feet: beam. feei; draaght.IS. feet inches; iSOdtons; nomiaal seed, knots; horse-power, 39.059; radios action fallspeed. 1W6 knots; 10-kn- ot speed.3800 knots; when the bunkersfull (12S0 tODS) aad top speed 1700knots; normal coal supply, 770 tons;weight guns, 410 tons.

Her oaly armor protection the hullcarved turtleback deck extending

fore and aft, and additional protectiongiven coal and cellulose filled into

cofferdams. The conning towerInches thick and the

andhoists arf weft"

Her tSocslstsofrapid-fir- e rifles calibers length,

rapid-fir-e guns caliberslength, sis one-barr-el

JLwo and two ch

Hotchkiss guns, which disposedgive powerful all-around

fire. She will mannedofficers and 550 men.

NOEAU'S REPORT.The Noeau reports fine weather

Kauai. Crossing the .channel the'way port yesterday the verySmooth. The following sugar report

left Kauai: 3L, 13,000;Hak 17,930: 100; "Kaena, 1500;Ahukinu, 527; 121S; Ma-k- ee

Sugar. Co., To-tal, 4S.275 bags. '?"'- -

TONNAGE EN ROUTE.The engaged and tonnage

the the way Pacific Coast portsfollows: San 23C.S04

tons; San Diego, S204 tons; Oregon,'52,605 tons; Puget Sound. 49.S05 tons;British Columbia. 26.S91 tons; Hawai

ian Islands, 70,20S tons. This largeincrease over the same period last

ALONG THE

The Kauai may from Kauai to-

day.

The Bonnie Dundee was out fortrial spin yesterday, after thorough

the marine railway. Shehad race with the tug Eleu theway and badly beat Captain Hilbus'steamer.

The Golden Gate was towed bythe Kilauea Hou yesterday. She goes

Lahalna with load lumber.The Kilauea Hou took two boilers

and part the big pump Kamaloplantation yesterday.- - After

the plantation the Kilauea Houwill load seed cane for Puna.

Ital. Elisa. Marcesa; days fromwith 1984 tons coal.

Stmr. Noeau, Wyman, from Kauaiports; 40S3 sacks sugar.

direct from the

.,

Mr.3? -

yr 7f

r. ti - f P.

S1'-- - i-t -

5n zrs

fN. u.

oCon

.

is 46 inGZ

of areCS of isX of

Obup to a&u

ofis Mtt S2

623of at

atall are

at

ofof

Is a

Ss byis six

", "'12

45 in12 50 ia

1

are so& to an

be by 20

.

; onon

to sea wasis

ed, on IC S.G. & R

:

fon tojs as

is a

be in

aa

ona onin

to sea

to a of

of to

at

sp. 47

'I NJV

111 Z .

'..k

Tussday. Jaly.SLStmr. Manna Loa. Slnxersoo, for La-haln- a.

Maalaea. Kosa and Kau. .

Stmr. Iwalaal. Gregory, for Hocokaaand

Gas. schr. Surprise, forLahame. Makexsa and Koaa ports.

Stmr. Keauhoa, Hasher, for Hass-maul- a.

Stmr. James llakee, Tullett, for Ka-pa- a.

Star. Waiaksle. Pile, for Kiiaaea.Stmr. "R". G. Hall, for

Kolaa, EJeele and Hanapepe.Stmr. Kiiaaea Hou, McAieter fc

Kamala and Lakaina.Scar. Gotden Gate for Lahaina.Am. sp. Heary B. Hyde, llcCIoud, for

New York, with sagar.Am. bk. Stetson, for the

Sound, ia ballast.

For ilaut and Hawaii ports, per stmr.Mauna Loa, July Father Matthias,J. N. S. Williams, Fred Ahet, J. Green-well,

Miss Cockett, Lucy Sharett. Win-

nie Sharett. A. P. Boiler, C. S. Hollo-wa- y,

Mfes ilorgan, Master Morgan,Miss Marcos, Mrs. v C.

Achi Miss LenaV. C. Achi Jr., Lum Achi, Julia Kupi-he-a,

Mrs. Mahelona and twoMrs. F .T. Bickerton, Spencer Bicker-to- n

and servant, Mrs. McWayne, R, Mc-Way- ne.

C. McWayne. Lawrence Robin-

son, Allen Robinson, Mark Robinson.Jr., Miss Maad Woods, Miss LucyWoods, Miss Kate Mclntyre, Mary

Mrs. Geo. Campbell, MonaCampbell, Geo. Campbell, J. P. Linoand wife, Master Lino, Lui Lino, AbelLino, Miss Lizzie AndrewSmith, A. J. D. Paris, MissMabel Kinney, GL A.. Davis, Mr. Hac--

eay: J..P. Dias, Mrs. Kqloa, Mrs. Kohalaand four .children, A. Waikoloa, D. Ma-kaln- ai,

C. John Gaspar, JoeSilva, John Sllva, William Clark, Geo.

Clark, Jr., John Clark, Yuen Chong,Chong En, Etta Kauhaaka.

Per Stmr. W. G. Hall for Kauai, JulySam Mahelona, George D. Cooper,

Miss C. Boyd, Miss G. A. Williams, H.Percy Deverill, Miss

Dora Kruse, Miss W.Miss Rebecca Boyd, Miss

Lena Williams, John Spaulding, Mr.Axtell, Rev.S. K. Aalli, Miss Kate Christian, Her-man Grote, Miss Kaili.

OF

Steamers due and to sail to-da- y andfor the next six days are as follows:

ARRIVE.San Francisco, July 4.

Doric, San Francisco, JulyVictoria, July

Nippon Man:, San Francisco, July 17.Moana, San Francisco, July IS.

DEPART.Miowera, Victoria, July 4.Coptic, San Francisco, July 10.Australia, San Francisco, July 10.America Maru, San Francisco, July

17.

VESSELS IN PORT.(This list does not include coasters.1

Agenor, Am. sp., Colby,May

and

OUR WILL

l.iaaarr--ar,,aaw-raaaT,,-T-r-a-a--- ---

ALLEN BARK

IN

Double and

m44 WAUAmr

Intermrflate

horsepower

displacement

smokestacks,ammunition

p'&tectfid.,vbattery

Hotchklss.Baranowsky

exceedingly

Hanamaulu,

disengaged

Francisco,

WHAEVES.

overhauling

discharg-ing

ARRIVALS.

Newcastle,

Between

fJMljiMKtHtr

JMJMPTV3BWBaaf5aaaF

6aaaHiaaa2s3V

Jj VW

A New

We

DEPARTHHES- -

Kukulehaele.Townsend,

Thompson, ttl,

Carondelet,

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Fredcnberg,Anfi.wife. Rosewarrsn,

daughters,

Ackerman,

Kahookano,Hagencamp,

Mossman,

Spaulding,Holdsworth,

Sutherland,

MissBeatrlce Holdsworth,

MOVEMENTS STEAMERS.

Australia,

Warrimoo,

Newcastle,

Fort Alakea Streets.

BUSINESS

cordially SUPERB

OLYMPIC, Manufacturers Standardgetting STRICTLY UP-TO-DA- TE YEHICLE.

Line of

CO.,

'Avar 9 wtm

A. J". Ropes, Am. sn Chapman,Francisco. April 15.

Australia, 3r, sp., Jeess, Newcastle,.May 1

Bangalore. Br. sp, Bfcmchird, New--

castle. May ?.Big Boaanxa. Am. bk;, Bergman.

Newcastle, Jate 3. -Caroadelet. Am. bk., Stetson, New-

castle, June 5.Charles E. Moody, Aa. sp4 Anderson,

Taooma, Jane S.Dfrigo, Am. sp., Goodwin, Hongkoos,

Jane lauErsidne M. Phelps. Am. sp Graham.

Masiia, June 14.E. K. Wood. Am. schr., Hansen, Ta-com- a,

Jane 3.Florence, Am. sp Rhodes, Newcas-

tle, May S.George Curtis, Am. sp, Gorge S.

Calhoun, San Francisco, Jane 5.Halcyon. Am. schr., Charles Mellin.

Eureka, May 31.Henry B. Hyde. Am. sp.. Scribner,

New York and Valparaiso, March 20.Hera, Ger. bk. Kulsen, Hamburg,

June 20.F. Chapman. Am. sp.. Carter, Sac

Francisco. April 2SIvanhoe, Br. bk., Newcastle, May 13.Maria E. Smith, Am. tern, Smith.

Port Gamble, July 2.Quickstep, Am. bktn., Hansen, Ta-co-

June 23.Reaper, Am. sp., Newcastle. May 17.Sebastian Bach, Br. bk.,-Nagasa- ki,

February 17.Sussex, Br. bk., Guthrie, Newcastle,

May 21.Star of Italy, Haw. sp.. Wester, New-

castle, June 1.S. C. Allen, Am. bk., Johnson, San

Francisco, June C.

Solidef Ger. bk., Schumacher, Ham-burg, June 25.

Olympic, Am. bk., Gibbs, San Fran-cisco, June IS.

Inca, Am. schr., Rasmussen, New-castle. N. S. V.7., June IS.

Philadelphia, Ger. sp.. from Ham-burg.

Carnedd Llewellyn, Br. sp.. fromHamburg.

Ventura, Br. bk., from Antwerp.Wallace B. Flint, Am. bk.. Parsons,

New York, June 21.Louisiana, Am. sp., Halcrow, New-

castle, June 22.Omega, Am. bk., Harrington, Toca-pell-a,.

Chile, June 22.Vola, Br. sp., London.Marion Chilcott, Am. bk., Weeden,

Newcastle, June 21.Kate Flickinger, Am. bk., Monson,

Tacoma, June 2C.

It Saved His Baby."My baby was terribly sick with the

diarrhoea, we were unable to cure himwith the doctor's assistance, and aslast resort we tried Chamberlain's Col-

ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,"says Mr. J. H. Doak, of Williams, Or."I am happy to say it gave immediaterelief and complete cure." For saleby all dealers! and druggists. Benson,Smith & Co., general agents, HawaiianTerritory.

The Honolulu Republican 75c permonth.

"What kind of a woman is Mrs.Scrlmperton2"

"Well, when her little boy broke outwith the measles she wrote to month-ly magazine for instructions as to histreatment."

m

AT

10

Hack Tire?follows,

inch,inch,inch, wheelsJnch,

liinch

ON

TIRES

228 and

-,

ivfiaaaBaaBi WliBSIDBG?

.

--

.

OF you must Goods, well A3

invito you our STOCK OP ali the. Styles

-

Eastern of Makes. Think 01 whatSTOCK, to know that you are

BE

Alsowe have constantly hand a full line Goods of the following Manu-facture:"

COLUMBUS BABC0CK CO.,

WSTCOTT CABltfAGE CO.

Come and iate a look our New Stock, compare our Prices and Quality of

Goods with ourv and then judge for yourself which is giving you

the most value for your money. We do not ask you to buyfunless our Goods

and Prices are perfectly sbtfeiacfory.'" These .goods have arrived siuee June

-

"

-

BUGGY

liniaWnaBpnr

BUGGY -

v

' '" '

'..

-

'

177fWlj

V

.8 J.JL.9 Ue

.sHaaaaae& MaaaMaaMBaaiMAm. W rf

THE

CUT prices

WORKS

Store open xuitii p. in.

ATLBY'S

DUTY W

lf1

o'clock to-da- y.

1KBITS

E M

Therefore wo shall Morgan Wrtjrht's at American pruvas put in by experienced workmen ami jfuarauteed. Nw outfits withsteel channels put ou and painted ready for use.

inch, per set of four wheels 40 001 per set or four wheeb . 45 00H per set of four wheels 55 00li per set of four (1500If per sot of four wheels 75 00

REPLACING WORN-OU- T RUBBER.Per set of wheels

hich...". . ........... 30 00inch 3S 00

II iuch 41004S 00

If inch..... SS 00

1900

STEA

retania Street

NO DUTY NOW BICYCLES.

OASH PRICES- -Stearns Special : : : : $50 00Models A : : : : : : 40 00S.fearns Tourist : : : : 30 00Stearns Cushion Frame : : : : 60 00Stearns " 1900" ; : : 75 00HEADQUARTERS FOR MILWAUKEE PATENT PUNCTURE PROOF

BA!LEYJS HONOLULU CYCLERY COMPANY, Ltd,231' King Street.

--.. ? ,.

2JL tbubbbt BBaBw VaaBf b4 nToPaflD aaaaN aaaaal waaPaaBf SaaiB B9fi 9aaaPvHD RaaaaV "TftiitfW 4f . Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaapaaaaarf

be Up-to-Dat- e. Up-to-Da-to in your Stj-le- s of as as in your methods, ati

wo to come and see STYLISE CARRIAGES in Latest--

a

i- -

ifpM

V xx

it sr j&

i 4

f

i

3.

2.

G--.

7.7.

3.

on of.

at

1V

S

I.

a

a

a

' -

sell

J 3

4II

AT

taaaaaan

a to be able to- - jfv- -

.5

'rj n

..-v

J

:

: :

:

39SP. O. BOX 441

2 front do. 2 rear do.S 17 CO S 10 00

21,00 2S CO

28 M. 260020 00,-v- . 2S 008100- - 83 00

ol what Ya mean

and in

choose from an entire NEW

as

i fZ "V- -. J. t r--

- VV J&y .f

- rsti,"v. tmi- -

Buggies, Road Carts, Runabouts, and LumberWagons, Dump Carts, Etc.

HARNESS DEPARTMENT FOUND

satisfaction

arev

HI

Chainless,

GOODS.

illustration

MFG.

!WlaSS?3

Single Harness, Plantation and Dump Cart Harness.Jleavy Harness, Etc.

Buggy

ABB

Linen and

Sole for. STUDEBAKER

competitors

TELEPHONE

RUBBER.

MODELS

CYCLES

Improvements

CO.

FarmEtc.,

TeamLamps, Whips, Dusters Trimmin

Agents BROS.

ff-- n- nn

- - n J;

-

r

ft

r

TB HOKOLTjLU BEPUBLICA& TODSE3DAY mX 4, ISot),

a

s Sa a is sa 2 sa g& 3 a && k es ps

Lemons,

aEX WSTRILII

2

if

Oranges, .II Oysters,

i iFpuits-i- n Season,32

a t mrmDiiUIjIl (Xi

Up-to-Da- te Grocers,

ss jei ?a j s s jON ICE s

fresh

Yarmouth Ploaters,

--Etc., BtcJ' I' -- ' 1

F2

! a jp

JS

2ieie(jiiuic uuu. jj

5"pr?ar4i5ap?aarjisxrasaRraiaP5icsP5?2!!a

The Porter Furniture Go.

BETHEL AND HOTEL STBEETS

jtIMPORTERS AND

J; flc &ctigr served with

P5 ?a jsb m

1

A line

I2

tut Tmvo zVY ii 1 10 ;

Orpheum Block.

DEALERS IX

Upholstery

That when ordering

1

Chamber SuitsChiffoniers

Chairs, TablesSide Boards '-

-

Divans China ClosetsExtension Tables

Direct from Eastern Factories

2 DON'T FORGETPOMMERY

W- mc cos as ofVcr Champagnes, jor notwithstanding gPOMMERY is sold at a considerably higher figure

.-- cr c5d than other wines, it is generally retailed at J, the same price. l

:-- W. C. PEACOCK & CO., Sola Agents.

in

fta Superior Article of the '

Co, Ltd.

SUGAR FACTORSIMPORTERS OF

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

COMMISSION

CHAMPAGNE

MERCHANTS.

AGENTS FOR

Lloyds, Canadian-Australai- n Steamship Lino,

British & Foreign Marine Insurance Co.

Northern Assurance Co. (Fire and Life).

Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

Pioneer Line of Packets from Liverpool.

The UNION GRILL

An Experienced Caterer will Attend to OutsideOrders.

I

of

a

Suppers for Theatre PartiesJHORT ORDERS

Fresh Oysters, Game in Season,' etc.',

AT All HOURGrillroom fop Ladies and Private Parties Dp Stairs

KINQ JTREET, HEAR TORT

GEORGE LYCURGUS, Proprietor

SSiwwWHITE ROSE FLOUR

--j- r

Cvjn jam tKwOyafctt

i

W. E. BIVENS,

REAL ESTATE,

STOCKS & BONDS

OFFICE CORNER KINGAND BETHEIi STREETS

FOR SALE.

1. Business Lot on Fort street.

2. Business Lot on Beretania street.

3. Business Lot in Chinatown.

4. New House, eight rooms, half acregrounds, near car line. Very cheap.

5. Beautiful Residence Property onProspect street, commanding view ofth ecity.

G. Elegant House of seven rooms,large grounds, on Lunalilo street.

7. Five-Roo- m House oa Beretaniastreet

S. Four Lots in Kaimuka Tract Abargain. On very easy terms.

9. Lots near Kapahuli road, 7o to?200 each. Easy terms.

--The Furnituro of a Cottage.

asFOR RENT.

Neat Cottage of 5 rooms.

ALL KINDSEOF

Horse Fimiisliiug GoodsON HAND.

Plantation Orders Solicited at LivingPrices.

California Harness Shop,G39 King Street,

Lincoln Block. Telephone 778.

r ,

(x;r s1- ... j'-'-

"sw? H--.

T'bf J't --- '42.

T

r iS' -J

.!" .

FOR SALE.

A few fine lots (about 100x200) onManoa Heights, commanding an unpar-alell- ed

view over W'aikiki and ocean.Price, $1,750 to $2,000.

A beauUful corner lot (120x150), highgrounds, in best portion of Kalihi.Cash, $600; balance on easy terms.

A large lot on good street in Kalihi;area, about 15,500 square feet; goodview. Terms easy.

s

Lots (50x100) in various parts of Ka-

lihi, Just past ICamehameba Schools, oneasy monthly installments.

A 10-ye- leasehold at Kakaako,near new foundry, with four cottages.

FOR LEASE. ifA valuable business site on Mauna-ke- a.

near Hotel streetOne acre ground, between Liliha

street and Insane Asylum road; good

residence sites.A large lot, with 109 feet frontage, on

King street at Kapalama, just past therice fiejd.

-- !n vt. tjt r$r

FOR RENT.

One New Modem Cottage, centrallylocated.

N- -t 11..

ft A

i i-- i Alt: ai--i3dc&isfcr& -- i

"-i-- y r 1', " f

irfTf jpsi"-- il 4- 3ViTOL S512IApply to

J. ESCMACKRl Estate Agent, Merchant St

Loftt.

Oa Hay 3th, acond-haa- d SterUagBicycle, No. 1725. frota tn froatof As-

sociated Charities, Hotel street A re-

ward of IS.wiU't pat to party mura- -

"

Auction SaleOF

Djprinitted Stores

On FRIDAY, July 13th,

At 10 o'clock a. m.t at my Salesrconi,33 Quecc street, I will sell at PublicAuction by order of ilr. E-- R. Stack-abl-e.

Collector.of Customs, the followi-ng- Liat of Unpermitted Stores rernain-ic- ?

in the Custom House up to June1900:

EX S. S. AUSTRALIA.M. Hicks, Sept S, 1S9S GBxsO. Ray Morgan, Nov. 23, 1S93 lPkgDiamond H, Jan. IS, 1SS9 lEoxPioneer News Co., HIlo, Jan. IS,

1S39 lPksJoe Hogan, Feb. 15, 1S39 1 BoxN. B. Douglass, Feb. 15, 1S99 lBoxH. Kampmeier, ileh. 15, lS9a....lBoxW. E. Brown, May 1, 1S99 lBoxD. &. Co., July 10, 1S99 lBoxHon. Tropical Fruit Co., Aug. "2,

1SS9 : lBoxN. M. (J. L. K., S. F.), Aug. 30,

1SS9 2BxsDiamond A, Oct 25, 1S99 ITubDiamond K S K, Oct. 25, 1SS9 1 TubN. M Oct 25, 1S99 1 Crate StoveDavey Photo. Co., Oct. 25, 1S99. . .1 PkgN. M., Nov. 22, 1S99 2BxsO. A. Steven, Hilo, Dec 20, lS99..1PkgG. A. Gonsalves, Jan. 17, 1900 lBoxHaw. Com. & Sugar Co., Jan. 17,

1900 lPkzO. B. Northrup, Jan. 17, 1900 ICaseHon. Photo. Supply Co., Jan. 17,

1900 ICaseDiamond W, Hon., Jan" 17, 1900.. CBxsC. A. K. Hopkins, Feb. 14, 1900.. ICaseW. W. Bierce, care T. H. D. & Co.,

Feb. 14,1900 1 CrateMiss May Kapali, Feb. 14, 1900... 1 BoxMrs. Jennie Miles, April U, 1900. .1 PkgA. J. Williamson, Honokaa, May

9, 1900 , lBoxA. H. Andrews & Co., May 9, 1900.5 BxsN. M.. May 9, 1900 IBaleMrs. James Alama, May 9, 1900. . .1 Pk:jManuel Sebastian, May 9, 1900 1 Pkg

EX S. S. ALAMEDA.H. W. Schmidt & Sons, Jan. 5,

1S99 lPkgMrs. P. De La Porte, Mch. 29,

1S99 lPkgMrs. WilhelmXanz, Sept 3, 1S99.1 PkgB. O. Clark (Com. of Agr.), Nov.

10, 1899 3 Pkgs. PlantsLovejoy & Co., Dec. 6, 1S99 1 PkgMrs. Frances Montrose, Feb. 2S,

1900 lPkgDiamond R. L. Co., Apr. 27, 1900.. lBblHon. Iron Works, May 24, 1900... 1 BoxA. J. "Williamson, Honokaa, Mav

24, 1900 lPkgH. Vicars, May 24, 1900 1 Box

EX S. S. MOANA.U. S. S. Bennington, Feb. 1, 1S99 1 BoxW. G. I. &Co., Sept. 14, 1S9S lBoxF. W. Beardsley, Feb. 1, 1S99 1 BoxJ. B., April 28, 1S99 lBoxGeorge Groves, May 24, 1899 lPkgMiss Edith Froom, Nov. 2S, 1S99. .1 PkgA Vos Publica, Hilo, Nov. 2S, '99.1 PkgMacfarlane & Co., Feb. 1. 1900. . .1 PkgW. D. Alexander, Mch. 30, 1900. . .1 PkgW. S. Gassage, Apr. 25, 190 1 BoxHilo Drug Co., Hilo, Apr. 25, 1900.1 PkgExcelsior Soda "Works. Hilo, Apr.

25, 1900 r. "....IPEgEX S. S. MARIPOSA.

Stoddard Fitzpatrick, Nov. 10, 9S.lPi;gH. J. M., Jan. 4, 1S99 lPkgP. M. Lucas, care M. & C, Feb. 1,

1S99 lBoxWing "Wo Chan, Mch. 3, 1S99 1 PkgJ. T. "Waterhouse, Oct 12, lS99...1PkgHon. J. Hardy, Kauai, Jan. 4,

1900 lPkgClaude M. Zellers, Spreckelsville,

Jan. 4, 1900 lPkgA. G. B., 1344C-1344- 7, May 25,

1900 2 CasesEX S. S. CITY OF PEKING.

J. D. Campbell, Mch. S. 1S99 1 BoxT. G. Ballentyne, Mch. S, 1S99..1 CrateDiamond S, May 13, 1900 lPkgCircle K K, May 13, 1900 15 Tubs

EX S. S. COPTIC.W. S. L., No. 25, Feb.27, 1S99... IBaleJ. Hopp, May 4, 1S99 lBoxCircle B, July 20, 1S99 1 BoxN. M., Nov. 25, 1S99 2 Bdls SeaweedM. K., Nov. 25, 1899 1 BasketN. M., No. 30, Nov. 25, 1S99 lBox

EX S. S. RIO DE JANEIRO.Diamond KSK, April 27, 1S99. . .1 Tab

EX S. S. DORIC.Diamond K S K, June 23, 1S99 1 TubG. H. Barlow, June 23, 1899 1 Box

EX S. S. GAELICN. M Aug. 15, 1S99 lBoxGonsalves & Co., May 31, 1S99 lBoxBenson, Smith & Co., Oct 31, '99.1 PkgAlexander & Baldwin, Dec. 22, 99.1 PkgT. H. Davies &.Co., Dec 22, '99.1 PkgL. S. Co., Paapalo, Dec 22, 1899.. 1 BoxDiamond S K, Dec 22, 1S99 3 BxsN. M., Dec 22, 1899 1 Iron Kettle

EX S. S. CHINA.Diamond S K. Jan. 4, 1S99 ITuba K., No. G, Jan. 4. 1S99 lBoxLovejoy & Co., Jan. 4, 1S99 lBoxHoffschlaeger & Co.. Jan. 4, lS99.1BoxHong Quon, Jan. S, 1900 lPkg

EX S. S. AMERICA 3IARU.A. R., Oct 14, 1S99 - 2 BxsAlexander & Baldwin.May 4, '00.1 Pkg

EX S. S. HONGKONG MARU.

Diamopd S K. Aug. 23, 1SS3 lSkM. SGrinbaum & Oo,, Jan. 1, '00.1 PkgW. E. Bero, May 23, lSeO 1 Bex

EX S. S. NIPPON MARU.

Yen Suen, Feb. 1, 1S99 lBoxN. M., N. N., Feb. 1. 1S99 2 BxsN. M., No. 2, .Feb. 1, 1S93 lBoxJ. Evens. May 2, 1900...., 3 Pkgs

EXS.S. GARONNE.J. M. Riggs, Mch. 7, 1S99 3Bxs

EX S. S. BELGHN KING.Shintora Ikeda, Aug. 15, 1S99 lPkg

EX S. S. CARMARTHENSHIRE.Diamond TK, Dec 5, 1SS9 3 TubsN. M.. Dec 5. 1S99 2BxsTea:N. M.. JecSrS9.T..s.,4 Mats

"eat

EX S. S. BLOEMFOHTEIN.F. J. Church, Jan. 17, i9$

,,.....! Sewing MachineEXS.S. AORANGL

J. N. S. "Williams. Oct 2S, lSS9...1BoxL. S. Co., Dec SO, 1SS3...'. SBxsD. D. Baldwin, 3Tch. 13, 1S00...1RoxX. Ml, May 9, 1900.. 1 Bex Adv. MatterBulletin Publishing Co., June 9,

1500 ...1 Pkg SamplesEX S. S-- "WARRIMOO.

Bisaoi & Oo. Jau. , lW.",..lBox;DiassoBd X O, Jan. 22, 1SSS aTubLewers & Cooke, July 7. lS99...1PkgX. S. Abbott,Iec.24. im V1H

ex bark;albert.Diamond & X, Seirt.i5Vltl.l SkRica

EX SHIP GEOHGETCURTIS

L. S. Mathews, OctalM, V,JEXL SHISTPRANCW. ." "3s r

iac thi wel to Of fMttcr Cjti Co.,-- n. m xek. a, im.it i- -. -

OF PBESOXAIi INTEREST

Vl

Jack 3JcVizh L better, bat still ccafined to the hons.

airs. Rlckerton retomed to xia1yesterday.

Attorney George A.TJavLs has gone 1

Mam and will return by the Kinao.Frances Gay and family arrived by

tccNoeau yesterday.Aabrev Robinson and farailr arrived

in fnam irm Afn!mwlJ TTPrdX"- -

Chalmers A. Grahanr-oril- l have chargeof the Yacht races to-da- y.

Father "Sfathtas was a passenger bythe "Manns Loa yesterday.

3Xr. Fred Carter leaves by the Mlo-we-ra

for the Mainland.iTrs. IcWayne and family returned

to Hawaii yestarday.3Ir. J. D. Paris left by the iTauna

Loa for home.Mr. A. S. Wilcox and family left by

the W. G. Hall for Kauai last evening.

The MisseJBoyd were passengers bythe Hail yesterday.

H. G. Spanluing and family returnedto Kauai yesterday by the Hall.

ilrs. Holdsworth and Miss BeatriceHoldsworth have gone to Kauai.

The Misses Williams were passengersto Kauai by the steamer W. G. Half.

George Campbell and family werepassengers by the ilauna Loa yesterday.

EX B.VRK EDWARD MAY.A. K. &. Co.. H A 14403, May 14,

1900 lBoxEX BARKENTINE ARCHER.

Diamond S, May 23, 1900 1 BoxEX SCHR. MARY E. FOSTER.

A. Hockawald, Apr. 27, 1900...20BblsFROM QUARANTINE.

No Name, Nov. 1, 1S99 1 BasketNo Nmne, Nov. 1, 1S99 1 DemijohnNo Name, Nov. 1, 1S93...1 Bottle PillsNo Name, Dec, 5, 1S99.1 Pks UmbrellasNo Name, Dec 5, 1S99 1 Demijohn.o Name, Dec 5, 1S99 1 Pkg LocksNo Name, Dec 5, 1S99. . .- -. . .1 Pkg ShotsNo Name, Dec. 5, 1S99 1 RevolverNo Name, Jan. , 1900 2 BasketsNo Name, May , 1900 1 Pkg Table

EX SCHR. JESSIE MINOREx Mate Jessie Minor, Sept 15,

1S99 5 Pkgs Personal EffectsEX S. S .CITY OF COLUMBLV.

II. Stadthagen, Sept 10, 1S9S1 Box Slot Machines

EX VESSEL UNKNOWN.N. M., Date Unknown

16 Cases Japanese Beer

JAS. P. HORGAN,Auctioneer.

WILLIAM SAVIDGE,

Real Estate Broker,

NO. 206 MERCHANT STREET

FOR SALE.

UAnUKAILRAIMUUInUbU.

T1JHE TABLE.From and After January 1, 1900.

OUT WASQvIauy DaUj- - DaHy DaOj XaUr

Station. x exSaa SuaIS. 5U &.XB. pB. TUQ

Hos&ala 79 9 dS 115 3J& ft

BMticny 53 ?d3- - llfl 5.-1-I Suet3 usu Hj tm sua

Wixii" iS ks 1.... : ....Wai&lHA .,... 11: ..... 5: ....... . 12.21 ..... SOS ....

1XWAEQ.HaOr Diliy Uny DI!r nar

Ci.-- ' o

Sb Saa&JB. fiSK. cm.id .... 29

WatalB. .........I 13. !s

,JS 3Hit ,. AtC.-- MJHWI Df.,., ,. mv.4U.t... i n a MmmmmiP i-- r "

afeaw'5"

Tl

II' !

if'3 n

NET &

59 FORT

MARSH,

OF

DRY GOODS

MEN'S

FURNISHINGS

Popular Pricesq FOR SALE, vQ . Draft, Earner and Saddle Haass, A Kj

fy 'Plantation Jfolea, Bis Draft 'jSMalts, Saddle Mofe, JSA Milch Cowa, Vehi- -

& a, Hosa, CV

MODERN V LI

& WILL Qfc

- Sy BUY or SELLXk4&Y ON COMMISSION fe

Anything and everything in our line. v

THE MAN- -

AND

n

W

Two 9G and G76and corner of Fort and Hotol Sts.

"Be not the first by whom thenew are tried '

Ivor yet the last to lay theold aside.'

WHO--. r

Has that satisfactory feeling which invariably comas to a man aftorpartaking heartily of an excellent dinner. It causes him to wonder what thorois in the- - world to bo miserable-- about.

THEIs a rendezvous for well dressed men. Very Modish nro thp Suit

and Furnishiiifr Goods bhown by us this season. Our niudows toll about tbenx.Have a look during luncheon hour.

" It's a very good world to live in.To lend, or to spend, or to givo in,But to beg, or to borrow, or to get .1 man's own.It is tho very worst world that ever was known."

AND WORST OF ALL, tho dear old world is busy trving to forgothow to give a lot for a little. It's a fad of ours TO BE FRANK. And, boeidusif wo advertised at all times to give you more than " vour money's worth itwould bo an insult to vour intelligence.

THIS IS WHAT WE DO We givo you one hundred cente worthof merchandise for one dollar EVERY TIME. Ask somo of vour friondsthey know. Wo are offering this-- week Crash Suits for Men Coat, Vest andPants at S2.S5 tho Suit.

Two Stores, Two Stocks,P. O. BOX 55S. 9 and 11 Hotel St.

A CHANG

Ltd.

IMPORTERS

Prevail

VERY.

STREET

"KASH

Telephones

DRESSES WELL

THE "KASH

For any one who doesnot wish to put much money into a bicycle, to er onerCHEAP, is offered at our Bicycle Department. We havV-take- n

in a number of very good

SECOND HAND WHEELSthe past few weeks and have put them in good runningorder and have them for sale for as low as $15.00 and fromthat price upward. Just a few COLUMBIA CHAINLESSare in this lot and it is a great chance to get one of thesewell known standard mounts at a GREAT REDUCTION.First come first Served, so come early for your pick.

1. 0 HALL & SON,Limited,

OUR NEW SHIPMENT OP

KIMONOS ,

HAVE JUST BEEK OPENED

And, araNow on Display.

S 3jun awy 'i.JFiU'WM'WdW-".- fSfr

6it

t" f T

niMiii m i up ir wmi II m iiiii tAAMBMTiTiM"TT"MlTTiilMT"MWftwMIWftBiMtMBMBttBftttBBtBNB

,

ri ': ' Hlilt1 ll ' '

aWir-

4

are

ii.

R 5

j y

r

v ;r

iS'

4 4

'v, I

HONOLULU'S IDEAL SPOT FOR HOME BUILDERS.

, - '.o;i

Gradual' ascent from: the city-t-o; height

The following

BOULEVARD" called

c

XI

o

THicy

R

13DE HONOLULU MffCKJCAIT, JULY 4, 1900.

li)WiJMJI

Mi'i1

m

a

eight-hundre- d and sixty-seve- n feet above the

MARVELOUS VIEW OF HONOLULU THE MIGHTY PACIFIC,v s3f

:.-.?

have already mentioned. A magnificentfew of the many advantages together with we

m a

of

" tWinds around property and touches every block, leading Kaiulani Drive avenues and lanes.

A

KAIULANI DfRIVE

TER abundance Pacific Heights. Our water supply gushes from

Mountain eight hundred feet above level city. This water

been pronounced best Drinking and Domestic Purposes suplied any section Honolulu, being absolutely

FREE FROM ALL IMPURITIES.

THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY'

?- - :fcr.v

the off are

is in athe of the

has the for to of

: : :

;:

v.

vt-- '".,

to and from the we have constructedtransporationTo enable those who live on Pacific Heights comfortable and rapid

a modern Electric Railway which will shortly be in operation.

DIAL IN ITA 1UJNV &nd cordiaUy g such t0 this "IDEAL SPOT". Our carriage

will convey you to and from the Heights. ,

Fr farther inforiiiation, apply at office of

WEDNESDAY,

sea level.

AND AND

whatit i

on.Spring

city,

1 sit

9HPBrMfcUCE WARING & COMPANY

i

i A

I

!'

'i !

i

Jv

t

35 V

2ninwi 'iifc

VMi WIWIM yitltiw m y. ..agg;--- ,

v-- '-- . js5"",' .?'-;-- . ,4--( utj -

. 01,.-..- .

--i - ".'"-"- "" -- v- ,c -

- - v"

TSe (T&MUNGTON &lW BLOCK

Jig HAVE kRRIVED I

1 1 Js-f-i urrtrf Styles !

lSllMOWOiSCWl?3s.z o1: . :iaow MrufY of rew Lcss.g

smnnnmni

iffJBE,

o-rt- r-vc

TOURISTS

Hairdressing

iVSanicunng,Shampooing, Scalp Treatment,

. and Massaging.tt!55. E. KILLED

flrarosBlnp Manicuring Parlors the supervision of 2Iiss Agnes

.r&uKlon Block

lVr 8 1

vSe

' sp

opened, and will place sale

7TVniSli$icosl aiitl " Select" creations Black and

Oolortti Waists Displayed Hawaiian

Ail over Laces."Wo fool that if you see

this Exhibit and resist buy-iiii- x

you arc beyond tempta-lio- n

they are simply works

of art.

Wash Goods.

Our Slock in this Depart-

ment now complete andwolf-worth- y your inspection.

'Mens' Dept.

. In this We claim to

be the Leaders both in Price

and Quality. Look the Stock

over and convinced.

?C

fB. p.:

--&

well

as our home people can get the

latest Paris and New York

Styles in

At my

Parlors. Our other specialties

are

.,M.

and under Smith

!""a

HOTEL

Waists.We have just on

WEEK

tlie in

Silk over on the

lsl ittfs.

as

is is

Line

be

As

very

STBEET

most

Childrens' Hose.Wo are showing in these

Goods some extra good tilings

for tlie Little Folks in Silk

Lisle and Cotton. Enquire

Center Aisle.

Foulard Silk.

If you want just the thing

for the Hot Spell don't fail

to inspect Our Silk Depart-

ment Monday.

Dent's Gloves.

Don't Jorget that We are

Sole, Agents for the famous

"Denfs Kid Gloves" the

finest and best on earth.

Those goods comprise the most, Up-To-Da- to Novelties

to be obtained in the Market of America and Europe and

have been personally selected for the Honolulu Tracic by

Bur Mr. Du Roi on his present trip abroad.

FORT 51

Subscribe for The Honolulu Bepublican.

,&?& -&)??."'K- - - V c -

THE HONOLULU RHPtniCAy, TCED2&5DAT, JCLT 4, MOU.

THE IEV McWTTEE BLOCK. ! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEHTS?

COXTKACT 2f33. JED3 ZZZZTQK SS-- --S aai aa

CUHHD BT OCTBSHKTRK. fc-Rl- of fo :3 esisirrH: nrsfc

Will fce Two Stories Etei stnd srfll CeI

Bcllirs.

Another hanSsome ami modem blockmil shortlj- - be erected on Fort street.

John Ouaerklrk has bsntho-coatra- ct for erecting the lldntyro 1

builaing; corner afFort and Kinsstreets. Tha building, although onlytsro stories in height, will be one of themost attractive business bloefes oneither of the streets. It will have afrontage of 63 feet on King stree an"112 feet on Fort street, extending fromthe corner to the premises now occu-pied by E. V,. Jordan.

The new structure will have a stor"I fnxirtrt'iifriTt iritS torr-- t wtto it1 yim

brick fronts. The first floor will be us&lfor stores and the second for offices.There will be four large stores on Fortstreet and one on King street.

The specifications call for the commencement of work on the structurewithin three months and the building'scompletion within eight months afterthe work begins.

The cost of the building will be $52,-00- 0.

When the present building is razedthe material becomes the property ofthe contractor.

Officers Elected.Hawaiian Tribe L O. K. iL, has elect-

ed the followinc officers: A.E.Iurphy,Sachem; H. Foster, Sagamore; JohnSchneider, Junior Sagamore; JuliusAsche, Prophet; John Eckardt, C of It;Thos. McTiche, K of W; John Eckardt,C of W; S. J. Salter, Trustee.

There was no intention of holding acouncil meeting yesterday and nonewill be held to-da- the next regularmeeting will take place on Friday. '

There will be a meeting of the com-missioners of education held nextThursday afternoon at the usual timeand place. Important business willcome up.

Desirable business offices in a secondstory new brick building, cor. Alakeaand Merchant streets are offered forrent. See classified adds.

31rH. W. Flint gives notices that hewill not be responsible for any debtcontracted by his wife or any otherperson, without a written order fromhim.

ATTENTION COMPANY H !

Armory Company jtx.

First Regiment, KT. G. H.Every member of this command i

hcrebyordered to report at tho DrillShed this morning at S:30 o'clock, totake part in the parade.

All members aro earnestly requestedto be present.

Bv order ofT. B. MURRAY,

Captain Commanding.,

Chasi Hi Eoisiii I.-D-,

Graduate of the National Univer-sity, "Washington, D. C.

SPECIALIST:Disease of the STOMACH,

LUNGS and SKIN.

Consumption and Cancer cured by anew theory of treatment based uponoriginal experiment.

Hawaiian Hotel.Address, - -

Red s

RubbesStamps

SH1ETIMEUKBORKNDEXPENSE

Manufactured by the

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO,

LIMITED.

Hawaiian Opera House

Ody Hit.

IM Ml,JULY 6.

70 francs in Honotii

--OF-

, M. JAMES MILLAND COMPANY,

Presenting

Romance

Solosaon SsHlj BuaseTs Greatest Com--1

Saturday 'TMX AXASOarS.

COXPCSTXOES WASTED. j

TTJ0 CHiOD mbj-84- ApFX Office CTHEBZrCBLrcUfa(i3MWIasa.

GIS3LS "VrArTED.

TWO SXXVT. rtwuly OHU. to smtt la Use;

iiUEPPSUClX. ;

HT A tnsa s. etcr&ip or jtJec ft CaLJI attavann. ilre-.-- s - A. B." MM OSf

"WAiTTED SO EXCEASGE.

i COOO Srco&4 Htutd Sartor Soc SJ. irt- -

LOST.

BV ACCIDKNT.VL cats ercntasi larstabarcotored CaH fsnsisn JLnre. 'rtc6S aboul Sl6. :taint rtar oa forJiemJ, r.itevadlHOE. A li:UopcnpuaorlrriiaUoaonlicr bavfcita?. lUlithteil ht.-r- a HttJ uhlia. Ftciier plea-- o natltrPotlo SEUMs ami reTdnl irOI be oid.

FOSSEST.rwLT Furnished Eooaui, Fart aweci Heue.

corner VlneyarJ One sa!tal)Ic tor Dendar.

TWO nicelrturab-ho- l rooms cJo la. Inquireat ihli Office.

OFFICES In tko new --Elite bnlMln?, Hotelstreet. Applj-atHa- tCo., Ltd.

COTTAGE or nine rooms a: tha corner oIAla-Ik- U

and Bcrctanla streets. Apply to J. A. Magwn

COTTAOEotelsut rooms at corner of Spencerand Uac&fclil streets. Apply u J. A. Magoon.

omcESjro let.DESIRABLE bnslne olSces !n second strr

of new brick block, corner Alakea nnfl Merchantstreets, sinstu or In mite Apply toJ. A. Jlajoon,Merchant street, nest FoatnCJce, Uoatjulc

PQK SALE. -

AFIXE baydrlrlng horse (eight years old),sounil, kind awl gentle. Oa vlewit Carry'sstable. Applj to .. S. Huraplireys.

FOltTY THOCSAXD 3IanIIa Cigara'tobnrn at5ontseacli, Myrtle Cigar Store aoove Oroheum.Theatre,

Metropolitan lest Co,

108 KING STR5ST.G. J". "WALLER, - - - Manager.

"Wholesale and Retail

BUTCHERS andNAVY CONTRACTORS

BEAVER LDNCH ROOMS.

H. J. NOLTE ::::'': Proprietor.Fort Street, opp. Spreckels Bank.

First Glass LuncliQs ServedWith Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger

Alo or Alilk. Open from3 a. m. to Sj. in.

Smokers' Reqnisitas a Specialty.

Oahii Railway

a My raraon i

rCRAIIv will leave Honolulu for allStations at '9:15 A. 21. Returningwill arrive in Honolulu at 5:26 P. M.

EXCURSION TICKETS.

1st GlassPearl Citv S 9--

Ewa.MilL 1 CO

Waianae 1 50Waialurt 2 00

Class

Kuhuku 2-- 50

THS PASSENGER TRAIN" sched-uled leave Honolulu for Kahuku3:15 will not leave untilo'clock

Yednesday, July 4i.F. C SMITH,

General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

4tli of My PrizesFOR

watw.$25.00 for best decorated

Engine.$15.00 for best decorated

Hose-car- t.

$50.00 for best decoratedOriginal Float.

$25.00 for best decoratedCommercial Float.

$10.00 for best decoratedBicycle.

5.00 for 2d Ijest decoratedBicycle.

$15.00 for best decoratedDelivery Wagon.

$10.00 for 2d best decoratedDelivery wagon.

$10.00 for "best decoratedHack Private Car-riage.

$25.00' for beet 'decoratedHouPrivate Bus-iness, on lineofParade

Per Order,DECORATION COMMITTEE.

&

V

2d... .S 50

751 25

..... 1 JO2 25

to atP. Br. 11

P BT. on

$

or

or

'VS-

3TEWS Ofc THE TOWN

JnJ? Fourth I

There will Le no cricket game at 3Ta-fci- M

to-da-

The goreratcent dredger is laid upfor repairs.

The majority of business bouses willcloe to-da- y.

Books on Art and Ecclesiastical Em-broidery at Mrs. Hanc--i s.

Tha Christian Chnrcb Sunday Schoolwill picnic at the peninsula, to-da- .

Wnrr TavJor'saraatear orchestra willI ba a feature at the Opera. House to-da- y.

George Ashley Las resigned bis posi-tion in the banking hous of Bishop i

"William jlutcb.a native of Scotlandand s snbjtMt of great Jinuun has filedhis petition for naturalization.

The ilisses Sharett, Hisses Wood,3iss Kate ildntyre and 3fary Ackerman were passengers by the JlaunaI.oa.

Cantaia Rosehill has gone to Mahu-kon- a

to erect the wireless telegraphpole and set up the necessary instru-ments.

The post-offic- e will be open to-da- y

between 10 a. m. and 11. a. m. only.No registry or money order businerswill be transacted.

SONOLTJLTJ STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu. Tuesday, July 3. 1KXX

Bid AskedAmerican Sujr.ir Co.. 33Ewa Plantation Company 2T," ,Hawaiian Airrlcultural Company 33UHatrallon Suar Company. ;....213iHouoina Sugar Company. IS)Honokaa Susar Company 3ilKihel Plantation. Co.. Lul A9-- ?3 11" 13Klhel Plantation Co Ltd., Paid up . . . 30KokwvSupar Company 1KonaSujnr Co.. Assessable 471, 6McBryde Sugar Ca, Ltd,, Assess S 5,'Mcllryde Sugar Co., Ltd.,Pdup 17OahuSuyarCo 167fiOokalaSucardx, Lid., Assess is 10Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.. Assess 2Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd., Paid op ISOlownlu Company 150i"aia riantatlon Co .t.... 3(MPioneer Mill Company. 1T0 1T3KWaialua Agricultural Co., As-eff- 83 Pljf"Valluku Su?ar Co 10O

Walmanalo sugar Company 113Waimea Mill Co . 123VUder Steamship Company 100 130

In ter-Ilar- .d Steam Xarlgatlon Co .... 130Hawaiian Electric Company 13Oahu Itallway i: Laiid Co 1V75,

BONDS.Hawaiian GTt S per cent.Hawaiian Govt 5 percentHaWnO. Post. Savins tf percent..,Ewa Plantation C percent.Kahueu Plantation G per cent

re

Oahu Kallway .t Land Co, G p.c 102

iro100100

102J

SALES Slomlns Session.,.lOEwa .--. '. 27 MJEra .,... 27 30

lOEwa 27 50SWalalua.A ". 90 003Valalua,A PO 00

SOKIhei.A It 0010 Oahu 10 00lOOahu 17100

BETWEEX BO iBD. ,2X)McBryde 5 SO

40 Oahu 170 00

Bolnc A Legal Holiday, There"Will Bo 'o Session or The Board.

Ex Australia on Ice Cherries,Apples, Oranges, Plums, Lemons,Gooseberries, Grapes, Peaches, Apri-cots. Celery, Asparagus, Rhubarb,Cabbage, Ovstcrs in tin and shell, Cau-

liflower, Onions; All game in season.All Tvinds of Cheese, Salmon, Floun-ders, Crabs, etc., etc. CAalABINOSR33F3iIGEIlATOB.

OFFiCiAL PROGRAM

M ni - p" tj y. ?" j , ' i ; i rv-.- -i mm i n a m m i

..

-

YACHT EACE3.1st Clas3.3d Class.

JULY

...8 a. m.2d Class.4th Glass.

103K

PAEADE 9 a.m. SharpW. H. Hoogs, Grand ilarshal.

Capt. J. W. Pratt. Capt. W. C. Wilder,E. A. Wilder, Aidos.

Commencing Miller and Berctanla toFort, to Merchant, to Union Square, toEichard street, to Hotel, to Drill ShedGrounds.

LITEBxVEY EXEECISESn.At Opera House.

.11

NATIONAL SALUTE 12 m.Drill Shed Grounds.

FIELD SPORTS 2:30p.m.Old Baseball Ground, Jlakiki. Hawai- -

ian Band in attendance.

GEO. W. SillTH,Chairman.

C. L. CRABBE,Secretary.

1900-FOU- RTH JULYv-ioo- o

FLAGS,

Horns,Red, White and Blue.

Festooning Paper.

Torpedoes," -

a. m

-.-

t

Toy Cannons,

Decorating Shields,

Etc., Etc., Etc

AT THE BIGC STORE

WULL HKH0L5 CO,, LTD

Vvymejg-- -

DOfT PIT FMCY PRICES ! !

YCHJ RIES" 2TO RISK OF DOISrG SO IF TOTJ TRADE; -- WTTHTJa UIHASAi"WArS BEEN OUR OB-

JECT TO GIVE OUR PATROLS THE FUUrEST VALUE FOR THEIR MOISEY.

BOTH IM QUANTITY AND QUALITY.

"WE LEAD THE WAY 1 UG

A

-

, 1 V 3 V

1

jm.A2RV YE SHAT.L COTJDs TIE TO SELL

FOR ONE WEEK MOREAT YEBY SPECIAL PEICES.

YaleecleeeesEdglegs and

InsertionsAN ENDLESS VARIETY OP NEW AND EXCLUSIVE

PATTERNS.

YOUjWILL ALSO ADMIT, TIIA.T AT THE PRICES WEHAVE MARKED THIS LOT ARE RIDICULOUS.WHO EVER HEARD OF FRENCH VAL EDO-IN- G

BEING SOLD FOR

20c. PIECE OF" YDS 20C.

THAT JUST WHAT WE ARE DOING.

1 S. SA MY GOODS CO., Ltd.THE FEOPLES' FROVIDERS

LAST WEEK OF THE

SOUTHWELL CO.AT THB

OKPHEUM THEATRE

Tip ,ML.4rlBBBBBBBSBBBBBVSBBBBBBtlCBKlBBpl

"'111 ksBBBlBf

feiaR ij wm w' - V" BLU mxJ8Ih9ESs n l

":;j tS. &&t .- -Z r" mr feiSCW flBS J--

Monday, Tuesday and WednesdayNights

Grand Spectacular Production Sousa's Glorious Opera

EL CAPITAN,

PriossVmCQ-

m

n

IN

A

12

IS

lSBBBBa

W

.1

A of

V

OAPITAN,26V

- "iT VI? e-j-W.-v -- sf- nk j: 1!& lS

;.ge.--c!g-

m i.Tfi I'ii

&

ESE HOSOLtJLTJ BEPXJEIICA3, TVEDXESDAX, JULX 4, 190Ct . -v.r SfsK&ei, 4' ft

?

Fti rsxjniuiJ fio AND.--

v

.sLV--

A. E. MURPHY & GO'S r Wonderful Bargains'--

1

in

x

Are for Sale

z$

Sp

Corner

Lj

SHOE STOCKS

at

at

at

JK'INNES TO BE OUSTED.

Cabinet nt Ottawa Discusses Bri-

tish Columbia Affairs.

OTTAWA. Out, Juno 20. At Tues-

day's meeting of the Cabinet, the po-

sition of the ofBritish Columbia was up for consider-

ation. MclnncsHas had four governments in two years.Two of Uiem wero dismissed, one witha majority at its back, and the other herefused to permit the Legislature to ameet. In order to sec where it stood.

A solid vote of the Legislature wasrecorded against the election of Mr.Martin ss Premier, yet

Mclnnos refined to obey thisvote, and called upon him to form anadministration, and afterward dis-solved the Legislature to pormit Mr.Martin to appeal to the province. Theresult was that Mr. Martin met with anoverwhelming defeat, and 25 of those

ho were elected, out of a house of 35in inbera, have passed a resolutionasking for the dismissal of the

Tne throe ministers whom Mr. Mc--Innes has just sworn in, and whose duo

night to have been ia their case whenthev did accept office, to have defendedthe Governor, have, instead, signed nresolution demanding his removal. Theresult was that at to-da- y's meeting itTas decided to ask Mr. .Mclnnes to re-sign. If he does not then he will bedismissed from office.

VICTORIA. B. O, July 20.Mclnnes was dismissed

from office to-da- y, and Sir Henri Jolyappointed in his place.

j.

Export Testimony.Meyers, arrested, on Suudny tor Bell-

ing ofliquor without a license was yesterday flued rlOO by audge Wilcox. Dur-ing the trial otticer lltuimhan was putoa Uio staud as au expert witness on bawiue. llauor and cieura. Defendant'sattorney bad lots of fun with the policeman before he acKnovrleused that bekuew more about the price of wine forthan the quality, ace or bonnuet. Anoffer to wager money that the officeroauki not tell the class of champagne H.from a glass of apple cider was nottaken up.

-- -

SOLDIERS STRICTEST

FSVER.per

MANILA, June 17. The UnitedStates iorccs had two engagements ofimportance last week. The troops un-der General Punston and GeneralGrant organized an advance with partof five regiments and two guns against500 rebels In a mountain strongholdmst of Biacob&ta. where it was sup-posed Captain Roberts of the Thirty-8tt- h hisregiment, who was captured laitmonth at San Miguel de Majao. wasuejij capure.

The Americans operated under manydifficulties and over an exceedingly Hilorough country; but the rebels retreat-ed, only a few resistias. and thestronghold was occupk-- d and burned.

As the result ot last week's scoutingsixty FIliplBos were Wiled. 3W werecaptured ad 969 riSes, with 23.6W suitsrounds of ammanltioa. were surren- - Iliaw. HreeAicaBa wereiajjea.

VTrVmrn mm

COMBINED

0ENTS ON THEIn Shoe

of Fort and Hotel StreetsBy Owners

KERR COMPANY,

bought One-half

Public One-hal- f value.

CORNER

Lieutenant-Govern- or



Lieutenant-Gov-

ernor.

Lieutenant-Go-

vernor

WITH'MALARIAX

the

their New

&

Who them

their

FORT AND HOTELMalarial fever has been prevalent

ainoo .April in. parts of Cavite andprovinces, which are garri-

soned by the Forty-sixt- h and Thirty-nint-h

regiment. Thirty per cent of themen are on the sick list Of the twobattalions in Batangas province, onehas 150 sick and the other 190.

Brought TJp Daughters Like Boys.

Two sisters living in San Franciscoare achieving success in unusual occu-

pations for women. One is a carpenter,the other a boss painter. The Tormer,

girl of 20, has .built a five-roo- m houseIn which her family lives.

The father of the girls is a carpenterand conceived the idea, of bringing hisdaughters up as though they were boys,giving them men's trades. Besidesbuilding houses, hammering and saw-ing with her own stnrdy arms. MissElizabeth Slocum plans every detail ofarchitecture.

The walls of the living room in thisgirl-built house are covered with bur-lap, which conceals two folding oeds,built into the wall. Chests of drawersand closets on the other side are hid-den in like manner, and it is a simplematter to draw back the curtains andturn the place into a comfortable bed-room. Xcw York Tribune.

Childreus Hats nt ilrs. Hanna's.There will be no public fireworks to-

night.John Bowler has returned from a

visit to Kauai.Don't let the other cuessers get

ahead of you on the Cleveland gness.All the Grocery Stores wil be closed

to-da- y. There will be no deliveryjmade.S, J. Salter will receive a fresh HueIce Houso'goods per Australia this

morninp.Solomon's quintet and tlrowmks will

the attraction at the Waikiki Innto-nig-

Ice honse goods, Ice house goods,fresh, Xreali. fresh per Australia to-da- y

Camarinos EefrigeratorEvery member of Company H. X. G.

is hereby ordered to report at theDrill Shed at S o'clock this morning

A fresh shipment of meats, game in.season etc etc, will arrive per Austra-lia for the Metropolitan Heat Go.

The Honolulu Republican will be de-livered to any part of the city for 73e

month or $2 per quarter.You can "buy shoes of the very Jatest

styles at half price at L. B. Kerr Co.Shoe. Store, cor. Fort and Hotel streets.Secure your pet size before it is toolate.

Many merchants f3vorof a mercbatus' association on the

plan laid out by P. W. Dohrmann inaddress recently delivered to the

merchants of this city.The Fourth will be aDnronriatelr- -

celebrated to-da- on Maui and Haws? ihas a biff paeine card. Judee

Gilbert F. Little will deliver the ora-tio- a.

A very handsome line of eoods comprised of Silk Skirt Waists Silk Fsl--.ucoais, wasaatue skirts, tailor mada

cd capes, arrived by the Ausfra- -ami will be ou disnlav at. "Tin T- -

aoose m a tay or so.

-- -

Store at the

their cost and now

By Authority.TERRITORY OF HAWAII,

Secretary's Office.

yolice to Depositors in Haicaiiun Post-

al Satinys Hank.

By direction of the Governor noticeis hereby given that in accordancewith section 102 of An Act to providea Government for the Territory of Ha-

waii, iuterest on nil deposits will ceaseon July 1st, 1800. Depositors aro re-quested to present their pass books atthe Hawaiian Postal Savings Bankwithout delay and receive in exchangetherefore certificates authorized by theUuited SUUes Treasury Department,showing amounts due such depositorsas of July 1st, 1900. Payment to depo-sitors will be made at the First Amer-ican Bank of Hawaii in Honolulu uponpresentation of said certificates.

HENRY E. COOPER,Secretary of the Territory.

Executive Building,Honolulu, Juno 30th,.190Q.

, NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I willnot bo responsible for any debt con-tracted in my namo or otherwise bvmy wife. Mrs. Flint, or by anv otherperson, without my written authority.

H. W. FLINT."Honolulu, H. T., July 3, 1900.

wash

K HACKFELD

cynrw

s

$1.00.

sf.

"" . .T5

-

Limited,

offer them to the

STREETS

CAMPING --

SUPPLIESIN OUR STORE you'll find scores and

of articles particularly suitedfor camping.

FOODS OF every sort in diminutivepackages tin, glass, wood and stonehandy for packing, hand- - to eat littlewaste.

BASKETS for carrying hampers andnanu Dags --experience.

OF COURSE you don't buy the exper-ience, but it's of great value to you,because knowing how to pack enablesus to insure safe arrival, no breakage,no loss whether transported overmountains on pack saddle or carried inthe locker of your yacht.

LEWIS & CO., Grocers,in Fort St. Tel. 240.

lMien Buying a IFlieel

BUY RIGHT,

and. Always be, Right.

THE GliVEUND

does it.

HONOLULU BIKE CO.

soda,caustic soda:

t CO., LTD.

BY THE BARKS ,rJ. C. PFLUGElt" AND "M. E. WATSOX,0

Ve Have deceived a.Large Assortment of

Morton's andCrosse & Blackwell

"

GR0GERIES.BICLVRBONATE OF SODA,

PAINTS and OILSCQRBUGATED 1BQN, BIDGING, Etc., CEMENT and

FIREBRICKS, CARBOLlkoM, STOCKHOLMTAR, BUCKETS, TUBS, TINPLATES,

SAUCEPANS, mUvETTLES, Etc

AM"Jul5r'At

Boys' Waist Suitsall Sizes and

Varieties Col-ors, $1.00 up.

"jmsf-

20 which we tois for to

Seasonable CIouiinr

These goods arc10 to

M

U.

clTtunt7rcvf

mLO TRIBCil

W. H. SMITH, : : : EditorC. STEELE, : Manager

Published Every Saturday,

CLEAN,

RELIABLE

NEWSY ...SUBCRIPTIOX 5250 per vear

Forei-Ti- . 3.50 " "

This publicjition has the cir-culation on the of Hawaii of anvWEEKLY NEWSPAPEE. aud as anAdvertiins- - Lj TONOKTE.

READY

TO DELIVER ICE

THE OAHU ICE

. t ELECTRIC CO.

everything in readi-ness are prepared toserve customersICEmanuIacturedcondensed artesian wells.

Okders Solicited. "

BQEFM AMAEKHiMTelephone ,

P. O. Box 600.

m: LUCASSOLD, SILVERSMITH.

Rejainira,Speciallf

.S05,Honx-STKEE- T OppesitcDAVEVPhotograph Ca

Box

Children'sthe Prices that

of our

Clothingpositively

Cheapest ever offered in Honolulu- -

inof

13the first Stock since

Jackets

finish,

per cent duty give our CUSTOMERSThis opportunity the be

verv choaulv.

from

Fine

MARCHT.

and

Local

largestIsland

Medium SECOND

Haveandtheir with

Irom purewater from

Tour

3161, Blue.

F.

Fiib Watch

P.O. 58Q.

New

B. Km&C0.,H

tiiiM itHMJ MiliiMluui!CD

CD

AliI

GAS & ELECTRIC CO., LM.

4G STREET.

CAN DI

You vill be delighted withthe results if you send us$1, $1.50, $2, 2.50, or$3 on will send byU. S. mail to any PostofficeAddress in the HawaiianIslands fi:ee, the FinestBox .of -- Fresh AssortedCandies packed in hand--1

sonie boxes fn size accord-ing to the amount senfc ns.

Pick out half a dozen of vourbest Friends or your Ene-mies for'that matter, sendus their Addresses with theamount covering the sizeBoxes you wish sent andyou will be delighted withthe results.

THE HEW ENGLAND BAKERY

HOTEL STREET.

J. OSWALD LETTED,- Manager.

Silent Mer SliopSEV2X TTEST-CL-.! 3A&BERS.

ArlteetUock : : 1 Hotel St

JOMPH TSXXASmSZ, Prop.

are the

Youths' Suits andand Pants

inNobby Styl-ish Cut, perfect

S1.50 up.

a4rare Children reelolltrftlAru

ifERCHAT

receipt

and

3K

wthe chango of Tftrifl sa inar

,

C0HTRACT0R AND

BUILDER

Jobbing Promptly Attended to

WESTERN m ED.

CAPITAL $2,000,000.0$

J. H. FISHER,Agent Hawaiian Islands.

Ml ASSflmATlOHOP

FlilMDEMAASSETS G,430,SG8JS

J. H. FISHER,Agent Hawaiian Islands.

F.W.MakirineySearcherof Records

Abstracts and CeriicaSes of TfteCarelcUy- - PreparedMoney to Loan on R0ai Estate

security

Hawaiian Ballasting Co..

NO. 16, QUEEN ST.

H. L.. EVANS,MANAGER.

Foundation Stone,Curbing; Blaek and

White Sand,AXD

Soil of all Description forSale.

$Drays for Hire.1

."?' c 1 r.va w.i,''"ii-f- -Jt l r-.-

- jme ts j?U. fft r-Ti- v Va--- i?. "' ' j., , ... t -- j: :i"j' . VTl ii Jfr

"itifc

Ervfc j!

Date post:	11-Oct-2018
Category:	Documents
Upload:	lenguyet
View:	222 times
Download:	0 times

TTfwwSf TTT T REPUBLICAN, - University of...

Documents