O

tWttVOL. XXXVII, No. . HONOLULU, II. T., 1'ltIDAV, AlUUKT 1, 15)02 PHMI-WKHKL- WlldDS No. ,'2400.

TflADE HAWAII EXHIBIT NO. 1. REBUILD

FAIR IS" s.v THE

JJBEOMany Visitors in

Spite of theRains.

a crowd which filled theAMID of tlie Merchants' Fair

Secretary W. W. Har-ris of the Association, 'read last

evening at 9:30 o'clock the award ofthe Board of Judges who Inspected undadjudged the various exhibits, and ex-

pressed in opinion that the Fair nowclosed is but the foreiunner of a longlino of trade exhibitions, which willdraw closer the business men and thetltbcns of the Territory.

Tho cxlrfl. day of the Fair diew to thepavilion a vast croud, for ocn the raincould not stop tho visiting a showwhich has commended Itself to the peo-

ple ns haB the display of the Mer- -

liantfl. From early morning, when thebuilding was being used In tho takingaway of the exhibits which had beenplaced for the Agrlculluial Fair untilthe last of the visitors left and theFair waH finally closed, there was a

iowd ahout the booths, which, whilenot so largo as that which marked thetegular period, wan sufficient to showthe Interest of the people In tho event.

When Mr. Harris rope to lead theaward of the committee he was

by a mass of people who fill-ed not only the headquarters of thet ommlttee but the aisles adjacent, andus far as the sound of his voice there-wa- s

the same crowd. Mr. Harris ex-plained that in the absence of thePresident It became his duty tolead the report of the committeerind to make the announcementif the closing of the Fair. He

Maid that the Merchants' Associationwhich gave the Fair had been moreThan pleased with Mio acceptability ofthe affulr, and the people having showntheir appreciation of the effort to makethe exposition a pelaslug one, It wasundoubtedly true that there "would ben yearly event on the same lines. Hethen road the i opart of the committeeof Judges as follows.

Honolulu, T. II., July 30, 1M2.To the President of the Honolulu Mer-

chants' Imposition Fair, Honolulu:Sir: Tour committee appointed to

Judge on tho merits of the exhibits atthe Merchants' Fair, held in Honoluluon tho 28th, 29th and SOth July, 1902, begIf.iva to make the following report:

Your committee has been furnishedwith the following list of classes forwhich awards were to be made, viz.:

First Clasa: Artistic arrangement.Second Class: Most comprehensive

exhibit In a special line of trade.ThU;j Class: Best special exhibitYour committee found considerable

difficulty in making satisfactory awardsunder tho above limitations, and wouldsuggest that for future exhibitions thescope should be made broader, especial-ly as affecting home productions andmanufacturer. '

Confining ourselves to the classessubmitted, your committee has madothe following nw ards, viz.:

Artistic arrangement First Award:Porter Furnltute Company.

Most comprehensive exhibit in a spc- -Lil lino of trade First Awaid: Ha-

waiian Klectric Co., Lid,Best Hpeclul exhibit First Award:

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co.As there- - were several other exhibits

of merit, your committee iccommendth( following for honorable mention:

For Artistic atraugement and merituf exhibit Pacific Hardware Company,Limited; C, F. Heirlck Carriage Com-pany; Paolflc Vehicle nnd Supply Co

For met It as home products and man-ufactures Huckfeld Ac Co., Ltd., coffee;nice & Pei kin", photographs; Cnshmanit Nelson, tents and awnings; Honoluluhewing nnd Multing Co., beer; J. G.

Costa & V P Macedo, Hawaiian stone-work; A. A Xlontano, dressmaking. (

Veiy submitted,(.Signed) S. II. DOM:.r a. scharfhr, ,wji cj inwm.

There tss a gfnulne feeling of dis-

appointment on some sides as the onlydisplay in the enthe exposition whichhad been entirely changed before theJudges' inspection w.th that which wonthe first prize, while all the othersstood practical) as when they won theapprobation of the people during theformer tin ee dajs. The usual crowdsgathered about the Uergstrnm MusicCompany nnd the Hi en cry exhibits andnot one of the many booths lackedvisitor dm lug the evening.

The building has been advertised forsale and will be closed out as soon nsa reasonable bid has been received.The booths will be removed at oncemid the building will become as barebefore today Is over as It was whenturned over to the committee. I

The closing feature of the Fair wasthe lanal ball given at the Hawaiianhotel last evening by Manager H. Win-ga- te

Lake, There was a great crowdof people, many townspeople nnd manystranger,' some of them through pas-sengers; i" the Maru and the Ventura,and the evening was thoroughly enjoy-e- il

by everj-Non-e, Many members of

the Merchntsv ..Association attended

I

j You'r a Good Small Parmer, Sonny, and I Hope You'll Grow."' - -- -

and expressed tin Ir appreciation of thecourtesy of the hotel management.

MONTANO'S ATTRACTIVE DIS- -'

PLAY.Costuming ns n high art nnd millinery

in Its ultimate development have beendisplayed during the Fair In the boothof A. A. Montano. The centerpiece ofthe display wns the leceptlou gown inpink crepe lelse, designed by HairyDavison of this house. The costumewas of an extreme Delsarte Paiislanmodel Shirred tucks adorned the di essfor three-quarte- rs of the length of thoskirt, nt the bottom of which were veryful circular frou-frou- s.

An afternoon reception gown in whitealso attracted much attention It wasin Parisian lawn, tucked nnd madewith Insertion Miss Grace Power hasshown much taste nnd originality Inthe hats of her designing. Much of thematerials was Imported direct fromParis by Montano.WHITR ROCK MINDRAL WATRR.

Among the many displays of the Fair,not one called for more attention thanthe plain pyramid bearing upon Itsmany steps bottles of White Rock min-eral water Nothing else, only the lit-

tle bottles and the advertising mattrwhich goes with them, yet there wasa deal of Interest aroused by that samedisplay, for no one who has a memoryattached to Waukesha, or who has evertnsted the water, can be weaned awayfrom it.

Thf Whit- - Rock stands today asto the Apolllnaris nnd yet there

are many people who would not forn moment exchange the two, owlns tothe finer effects following the us ofthe While Rock. It Is a coollnr, re-

freshing drink nnd. when it cornea tomixing there If nothing to comparewith It. The primaty qualities arethere for the taste is of the-mo- st pleas-ing, which taken in consideration with

A

Continued on JJage 4.)

WARNER MILLER

ON THE CANAL

PORTLAND, Or, July 21 "While Irejoice at the selection of nny canali onto, I believe that the Nicaragualouto would hnvu been c.isier to com-plete than the ono at Panama," said

States Senator Warner Mil-

ler of New York, who arrived In Port-land last evening from a trip to Alaskawith a purty of whichSccietnry of Stnte Frederick W. Sew-ard and Hon S R. Thuyer of Minneap-olis, Minister to Holland during theHarrison administration, are members."Now that the Panama, course buspractically been agreed upon," said Mr..Miller, "I tiust the project will be car-ried out with all possible speed for thecompletion of a connecting link betweenthe great oeeans will mean a great dealto the people of tho United States. Thepopulation of tho United States will bedoubled within live jenrs ntter thatcanal Is llnlhhed, and the commercialnnd financial condition of the Pacificcoast will bo greatly strengthened."

Hindoo Mouk Dead,Ni:V YORK, July 21. Pilvatu ad-

vices from Calcutta announce the deathIn a monastery near there of Swam!Vlvekanadn, the Hindoo monk .andphilosopher who preached himself IntoNew York's exciusUe society. VI

original mission hero was asa delegate to the Parliament of Reli-gions at the World's Fair. He remain-ed long after the fair was over In re-sponse to invitations by prominentmembers of the-- "hlRher thought"movement in this country, who weregreatly Impressed by his teachings.Then society took him up as a "fad"wnd Ionized him.

CONDITION OFKING EDWARD

COWRS, Islo of Wight, July 24 --Anofllciul bulletin Issued today on boardthe ionl acht Vletoila and Albert,bays: "The King continues to makeuninterrupted piogii'sx. Although IllsMnjesty is not et able to leaw hiscouch, his st length Is returning satis-factory. (Signed)

"tri:vis,"LAKINO,"ItANKHART."

LONDON, July 24 The Jiiltish Medical Journal cus:

j "We ure glad to be uble to say thatthe king Is doing well In nil ic'siiccts.The wound is gianulutlng well, bat theking still heps a strictly recumbentposition and has not left the couch. Huis muted horn the bed to couch dullyund wheeli d on deck when the weatherpermits Time Is no tiutli in thestatement that he has wnlked, nor isthere any foundation for the assertionthat he Is woise. His Majesty's healthIs excellent."

I NEW YORK. July 23. A cable to theJournal from London sas: London Isgetting to believe that the trutli Is be-ing wlthhdd, nnd Indeed, there ure notwanting thote who say that the Kingwill nfcti-- r get well again. Tills Idea Iscrystallized by a high court official whohas seen the King many times since theoptrutlon was performed, und who

said that If tho King gets throughtho proposwl coronation It will be onlywith the utmost precaution.

I This official says: "The operation,which was far more serious and com-plicated than any ono was led to be-lieve, revealed diseased conditions In-voking a laige portion of the Intestlnulcavity. TWoperatlon removed tho Immediate cianuer nnd gave n chance for4 rnlly, which the King wonderfully

rmr $

availed himself of. Rut the (ondltlousale still .inch that a second optititionIs only a question of lime.

Thi opciutlon will probably he pi i --

foimt-d In tho autumn. Ol the Kiug.schances fiom this second opciation thedoi'turs are unwilling to predict Court(lick's are verj gloomy. The Quet ustes almost nobody. The Prince ofWilli's so fiiqtiontlv Rites wuy to teatsIn his fath"i'a picsmcc that tin doetoisset k not to It (iv i' them alone ttigk'th i "

Sorioutj Railroad Wreck..MVONNnLLSVM.Li:, O. Jul 21-- The

woist rnllioud wieik In the history of this valley ociuned todaj atDiuiiln, tun mills below heie on theOhio and Little Kanawha The it.ncoach jumped the trui k mi a tiestleand fell fnity feet, tinning i onipletelyover. The train was going thlit milesper houi and the (oach was i onipletelywicckcd Out of about thirty passin-ger- s,

Miss Orliude Sheiwood of Rox-bur- y,

Is dead, and County Commission-er W F Llghthlser Is dlng Six olmore othois ure piobably fatally hint,aiming them Charles liJlley. a well-know- n

Marietta traveling man. Aboutu doin others ato uuffi-rlu- Heilous

..

To Fight an Inuurgont,MJNNRAPOMS, Minn,, July unes

A. Tawncy, lopit settling theFirst Minnesota dlHtrlut in Cougie-ss- ,

Is to be opposed for Inthe Republican primaries by StateSenator T. V. Knutvold, who announcedhis candidacy today, Mr. Knatvoldwill make the fight ou the Cuban reci-procity question, upholding PresidentRoosevelt's position, Mr Tawney wastho leader of the "Inauitfcnls" In theHouse,

OLD

What Is Needed in

Agriculture in

Hawaii.

Ih there hope for the small farmer In

the Hawaiian Inlands? Will this classof agriculturists again come to thefront as Important factors in the com-mercial development of th Broup?These questions and many others aboutHawaiian agriculture arc answered Inthe Interesting ji-a- r book for 1901 of theUnited States Department of Agricul-ture. The year book kIii--v 1" detail ahistory of hotv early iiavigutoisbrought p!ant and animals here andhow these hnvr since fared.

The year book Matis that Commis-sioner Smith's work on the Kxperlmen-la- l

Station here thus far has, been or-

ganization mid pKllmlnuiy Investiga-tion. When this work is completed theproblem of some of the decadent Industriijf villi he tnken up, thohope being thai the small farmer willIk- - iigiilu a prominent component ofHawaiian iigilcultuie,

"Impinted methods will le'duco theeo!t of piodiictloii," sajs the jear book,"so that n comfortable living may begained by the man owning a smallUnci of land. The old system of laudtenures tins opposed to agriculturaldevelopment. For a long time the Ideaof Individual ownership of laud wasunknown, und only lliu tenures wereallowed to the natives, mid foreignerscould occupy land only at the pleasureof the clilifs The land kiws have

indlcal i luuiges, but through nnumber of ngenclis large holdings ofngilcultural land are the rule.

"The Improvement of Hawaiiandoes not deixnd so much on

vt hat ci ops will flourish In the Islandsis on economic- - questions, prominentamong which nie markets, transpor-tation, and labor. The home marketis comparatively limited and soon mip-plle-- d,

and the difficulties of Inter-Inlan- d

transportation ure such that littleprofit Is left fur the jiroducer on ehlp-inent- H

made to Honolulu Should the,world's prod in Hon of sugar so lnciensens to lesiilt In n fall in price, and a

ng r ductlon in the marginof profit, rcneiul fnrmlng inuy oncemore lie'omi- - remunerative In themiaiitlmi. attention can he given tosuppling the home innikcl und fo theciultitiitlon of ciops which, while notcompeting wilh thore produced In theUnited States, ale in sulllcleut demandto make (lull pioductlou udvniitugc-ou- h

"Concerning hoithulturo the Depart-

ment's opinion Is thus exprced'Plans are being mntu-i- for experi-ments in hortlcultuic, especially Infiull growing. The miuliet of the au

Islands Is largely supplied ntnil seasons with fiult und vegetablesfrom California, which they t.an midshould produce at home, and huve asurplus to scud to the mainland be-tween seasons Plantings have ulie.tdybrtn miide of pistachio, giapes, pent li-

es anil gnoseh. riles, and others uiei ontcmplntiil "

"Studies," (oiitlnues the report, "willbe undi'i taken In soils, forage, crops,.mlmal husbandry, and dairying ussoon as funds will permit. An uttemptwas made to stcuie financial aid forthe nation from tin- - Territorial Iegls-l.itui- e

to suppli iiK'iit (he sum uppropil-.ite- dby Couguss hut no assistance

no intuited "cif tin- - iiirfei ImltiHtiy th- - icpmt

fiijs "The udniitnblllt-- . of the "coffeetire-- to llnunllaii conditions has longsine been de monstinted, and Its ex-tension over a widely Increased area Isvhown possible, If the conditions war-- i

ii tit it. it Ik estimated that minetlun $1U,(iC0,(jiiii have been Invested inthis Industiy, but with the world'ssupply lui leasing at a much mure lap-I- d

i ite than the lnciense In consiimp- -f I, in lilt. till,. lifiv liriAn furr.ml dj.tt tlbelow tin- - actual cost of pioductlou inil.iwull "

Speaking of the enily efforts toitgrli'iiltutul industries In the

IsIuikIs tin- - Ye'.ir Rook says thathave been made In nearly eveiy

iigihultui.il industry and In some e;is-- sicpentcel and peislsted 111 to sesuro

success but failure .ecins to have beenthe common lot of all except sugui undlice

Th" general tone of the Depai tinentit port seems to Indicate that it intendsto livlve- - and divelop the old agricul-tural Industries by lutioducing newand Improved v.uleties, scientificmethods of cultivation, modern ma-chine D, piopei methods jif handlingpiodlii'ts, ellseoveiy of means for com-bating insect and fungus diseases,Hither than establish new Industriesnhlt'li the Department does not enn-ildt- -i

of immediate necessity.

Fearo Tidal Wave.KINOSTOWN (Island of St Vln-eent- ),

July 21 (Monday). (There wusanother seveiu eaithqualce heie at 1:10

o'clock this morning. It was of longdurutlou and waH accompanied by arepetition of the phenomena of Thurs-day last. The shock caused Intense ex-

citement Hinting the inhabitants, wholied in their night clothes Into thestrpet.s and remained out of doors un-

til eluybrenk. Partially demollahedbuildings are being pulled down toduyfor public safety. There was a thun-derstorm lust night. Today the weath-er Is very squally and the sea li reced-ing. Homo people anticipate a tidalwave.

r

V

v.V

iiwvm'sv ui m yw mmuti ions, himiwiimy

INfllt

1 IIm

1

pI I

Jf

I If

I tMOtMMM-MMs-

LOSSES ME CABLE PRUMUTLR MACKAY LNGLSH iiuulu oiur i

NOI EXEMPT DEAD BUI CABLE SAFE THE SCHOOLS.

HIS PLIGOTl

No Deduction for

Decrease in

Value.

Persons who guffer-e- l.. b rea-

rm of the depreciation In the value ofsugar stocks, nnd sold their stock belowptr will not lie allowed t deduct tin1

Ion from their total InioniM This is theopinion of Attorney (lenerol Dole upon

a hypothetical cose, which Assessor

Pratt submitted ami which It In saidgoverns n. Urge number of returnsmade by Honolulu people.

Iteglnnlng with a statement of thecase the Attorney General sns In aletter to the assessor:

I am In receipt of jour communi-cation In which ou say 'An Individualacquires prior to July 1, 1901. a blockof stock for ten thousand dollars. Dur-ing the car ending June .'.0. 1902. heHells this same stock for 5.000 , loss,

5,0M) Is he allowed this loss In nss'ss-in- g

his net Income for the ear to June7.0, 1901?

"The authority whlih 1 have beenable to find most closely bearing uponthe question which ou ask Is Gray .

millngton, tr. Wall .US, C3, In whichthe Supremo Court of the United Statesimi divided, Chief Justice Chase andAssociate Justices Clifford and Hrad-le- y

dissenting from the opinion of thenJorlt of the court delivered by Mr.

Justice Field."Our Income tax law, Act XX of the

Session lavvj of 1901, closely followstho Act of Congtc-s- s of March 1, 16C7,

H Stats at Large"He then quotes the ltal sections of

the Hawaiian Income tax law, and alsoof the act of Congress of March 2.

1S67

The inajoiity opinion of that courtwritten by Justice Held Is quoted Infull, relating ns It does, not to loss,but gains in the value of tieasurybonds.

The material part of the decision ishere given, following which Is the com-ment of Mi. Dole.

"The mero fact that piopoity has advanced in value lietwien tho date ofltd acquisition and sale docs not authorlzc the Imposition of the tax onthe amount of the advance Mere ad-

vance In alue In no sense constitutesthe gains, profits, or income specifiedby the statute. It constitutes and canbe treated merely as Increase of capi-tal

"The rule adopted by the officers ofthe levenue In the present case wouldJustify them In treating as gains ofone year the Increase in the value ofproperty extending through any number of yearn, through cv en the entireicntury. The actual advance In valueof property over Us cost may, in fact,reach its height years befoie its sals,the value of the property may. In truth,V les at the time of the sale than atany previous period in ten years, yet,if the amount received exceed theactual 'cost of the property, the ex-

ecs Is to be treated, according to theirvlenf!, us pains of the owner for thej ear In which the sale takes place Wejre satisfied that no such result wasintended by the statute'"

Until the Supreme Court of theUnited States reverses Itself, it mustbe assumed that the six justice whoJield the foregoing opinion were right,and that tme three who dissented wereIn error.

If u rdual increase In the value ofsecurities extending over a series ofjrars and culminating- In a sale at anadvanced price li not taxable as gain,prollt, er Income of tke year in whichthe sale take place. It would seem tofollow that a cradual depreciation extendlnr over a rerles of jears and cutmlaatlng In a. sate at u reduced pricis not, within the meaning of the act,a loss "actually sustained during the)ear" In which the sale takes place

Very respectfully ouis.(Sinned) K P dom:,

Attorney Gene! a!

transportTmaycall here again

If coal can be brought to Honolulu

l

from the Hound ountr, so that It canbe loaded Into I'lllted htutvs govern-ment vesselK ut a saving of fiom $1 to$1 50 a ton, arms tianspoits may with-in u few month!- - again mike Honolulua itgular purl of cill It K believedthat the army quaitermiister depart-ment is studlng the entile eo.il situa-tion with a view to obtaining a largesupply to be left at Honolulu, whlihmay be hi ought hue In the new llnfof steamships operating between Ta- -cuma, Heattle and Honolulu If a kiv --

Inn of 51 to $1 CO ptr ton can l effei ledovir the old pilic tli--t- - steamships mashortb bring full cuigoes of black dii-moi-

here and the nans-wit- s againlie familiar objects on the waterfront

la the leorgaciutiun r the aimtraa.spoit n stein the use of oil for coalnifty completely upset all present plansfor the establishment of huge coal pilesat vailous poits. und now that theNavy Department has taken official(ojilzrince of oil burning on merchantsteamships, the army may hold backuntil some uctlon Is taken by the navI ward substituting oil for coal in thowarships This muy delay matteissomewhat but there teems to be a cer-tainty that transports will again stopat Nimulutu en loute to the Philippines

S. S. Dickenson, rtpiesentative of thePacific Commercial Cable Co , left forSan Francisco yesteiday He will

In the next tilp of the same ves-sel. Mr. Dlckvuson goes to lush

the underground cable und thepipe in which It is to be laid Thiswoih will commence about Sept I

THE LATE JOHN W. MACKAY.

Twenty-Fou- r Hundred Miles of Deep Sea Tele-

graph Line for Honolulu Service

Now Being Shipped.

LONDON. July 20 John W Mnckuy

died at half past C o'clock thisevening at his residence. He wasIn his sevcnt -- second year

M.ickay's death was unexpected, for,although he had been 111 since Tuesdaylast, his phski.ins held out hope untilyesterday that he would recover.

NUW YOUK, July 22 Since thedeath of John W Maikny, business In- -

teiests all over thu United States haveinquiries to Ca-- 1 to time of Its completion unless the

ble Company about what was going tohappen to the Pacific cable now thatthe projectoi is dead All of In-

quiries were unswered today by an al

who has served Maekny In a pro-

fessional and conlldentlal capacity foryears To a reporter he said

"The contract for l.ijlng the cable toHonolulu let Companywork will beiiln short time. If we "JOHN W. MACKAY"can the made Cook, asked today vvhethGovernment n cable from Prancls- -

co to Honolulu funn there to MidwayGuam nnd from there to Manila

will be completed and ready busi-ness In Jul, 1903

NEW YORK, July 21 last ca-

blegram ever sent b John W Mackaywas to one of his business associates inregard to th proposed Pacific cableThis cablegram was transmitted fromLondon to New York only a fewutes before he wns stricken down. Itread as follows.

Cook, New York 1 have read yourcablegram to hand relating to soundings. Facts are these The bid guar-anteeing to manufacture lay thecable from Honolulu to Manila, touch-ing at Mldwn and Guam, by Junenext, we can furnish the necessary soundings, expires on the 21stInst., namel, on Monday next. Ourdesire has been to complete the cableas early as possible We supposed thework could not be can lid out beforethe end of next ear, but ns the rs

are able to handle the ship-ment of cable qulckei than we expect-ed, it Is possible to complete it b nextJ lim-

it Is Inexplicable to us why tin sisoundings aie withheld when Gov-

ernment nnd the whole countr arecrving out for cable Mumdlngs

ftTRACY TERRORIZES

OREGON OFFICIALS

Or , Jul) The Oregonpenitentiary Is surrounded tonightarmed guards the uppcni-lin- e

or Desperado Trne While It Is

not believed that the seenWoodburn Tracy und confedointcs,the pilson otllclals ore proceeding upon

the prison thedlst.imv of a illle shot nnd the prisonguiiids tonight telephomd Col-ba- th

not to nppro.ich tin penitentiaryunless called, or might be ohotthe sentinels Prison olliilnts do not,

convlits

,u(nclti fortllledlllnadu- -

leturn for purpose of shooting someof prison guards While men

probabl huntt rs. Shtilffbath bellevis possible onethm Is Tracj

Murdered BckoolteachoraMANII. July The bodies foUl

school teachers hud been missingsince have be found Inmountains Crhu, Icland Ctbu,wheio their eaptoi-- s murdered

The killed the leader of theof murderers nnd

other alleged participants crimeOno them escaped Niither the circumstances surrounding the death

teachers dateknuwn. were

Cebu and burlrd

M

4

of Congress, to deteimine the practica-bility of laying a cable between Cali-fornia and Honolulu were freelv dis-tributed by the Navy Depaitment. Theyweie given out to .my one who appliedfor them, and I certainly expected thisslight assistance from the Governmentafter 1 personally explained our plansto the President Inst October

"We shall, of course, go on with themanufacture the cable, but I can gotno guarantee from the contractors as

sent the Commercial the

the

the

the the

Neros soundings are forthcoming, nsIt wilt be absolutely necehsary to senda to ascertain a practicable routefor the cable before It can be laid, andIt certainly must Importance tothe Government to have communica-tion established as eaily as possible It

Is to the Commercial Pacifichas been and construction

In acet soundings by the' when as to

San

andfor

The

min

and

provided

a The

watching

at

at

nor

certainly

er Mnckay's death would delay thecompletion the Pncltle cable, saidwork would go on without Interruption,

the cable would be In operationby July 1, 1903, unless the Governmentsoundings were withheld. Cook said"Mr. Mackay's cablegram to me lastWednesday stated the situation clearlyin regard to these soundings."

KONDuN. July 19. The CommercialCable Company signed a con- -

'

tract with the Telegraph ConstructionCompany In London this week for themanufacture nnd lajlng Its cablefrom to Manila, touching atGuam. The construction companygunrnntc-c- to complete the cable byJune, 1903, If furnished with the neces-sar- y

soundings the event that thesecannot be furnished, the companyngrees to finish the cuble-lnjln- g withinsuch Unit thereafter ns necessary totnke soundings.

Having two steamers, rnpnble of ear-ning 6,000 miles of cable, the eompanyIs aide to complete within a ear workwhich would take other contractorstwo years to do The stenmer Silver-ton at Woolwich, Is now loading the

Francisco-Honolul- u cable, 2 100

inllis, and is expected to for Sanriiiiii'lscii In August nightcen hundredinllis of this set tlott hive alieady beenmanufac hired and are being taken on

taken b the Allmtroes In 1891, b aitiboaid the Sllvertonf f t f f

SAI.HM. 23

b

foi

menare

llii. extending

tuken

Honolulu

Sail

ARREST OF AN

ISLAND SULTAN

MAN'MjA July Jl -- CaptainPeish'ng of the Fifteenth C.ivali.. whois In command the (Minda-nao) cvpedition, lias aiiesitd the Sul-tan of llinnda,an as hostage f"i thedeliviv him of the Moms who onJune attacked two AmericansThe Sultan offucd produce the dead

the theory that the report lece.ved mav j - ,; --- -- --Vhloh

lie coneei l lure is pracucnny a ui-u- mtnrked them, and surrendei tenaround

Hheriff

he b

police

Paclllc

J J

a

Mavis, Captain Perilling rcfiKcd toenteitnin suggestion The Sultnnthen oidi-ns- l his followeis to producethe uuilty Moros Ou Tuesday one ofthe olTendeis was In ought into the

i of the Ameiicnm He was hor- -wiui limy ims nuuicieiii in. v.- - . , ,,x mutlUltill ding lie COll-e- st

In anj the at ix"l- - r s , hiving participated in the rj'

Ui induce him attempt to lUMh of ,)0 .v.i,uricnns I.ongul. theliberate them It Is fill however, tluit ,, m,r , llllH hisit would be in keening with his othei ,1()lls, (lll ,u.nP.s the Sultan ofnoid jna uesptraie- - dn-u- s li lie rnou.u au , ...u.wers to captuie him.

thethe the

seen weieCo! it thatof

24 ofwho

June 10th. n thennr of

hadthem

band upturn! eightin the

ofof

the of murderla The bodies Into

of

ship

be of

of

and

of

In

Is

sail

f-f

of

to2Jtitl

to

butthe

nun

of theto

of

-- -Criminal Negligence,

SPOKANK. Wash , July Ji -- Thecounty Attorney has decided that noattempt shall be made to proseiute Mr.and Mis K CI Graham, whom theCoroner's Jury pronounced guilty ofcriminal negligence foi falling to pro-vide pioper medical attendance fortlieli chlldien, three of whom died ofdiphtheria. Mrs. Oiaham Is a memberof u lellgious denomination called the

Church of Ciod" and does not be-lieve In the use of medicines AfterInvestigation It has been decided thatthere- - Is no State law covering thiscase It Is now proposed that the nextIrglslntuie shall pass a law lequlnngparents or guaidlms to provide minorswith proper medical care.

Problem of Teaching A Suit to Prevent I

I I I

uuidren in

Hawaii.

"Teaching Kngllsh toChildren" was the subject of

a vuy Interesting address at the nor-mal m li ol estetda afternoon by C

V llnldwln, InsiHH'tor foi the iuibllcsi hi ils on thu Island of Hawaii Tinlarge school loom was used lor theweekly afternoon exercises, and amongthose present besides the corps ofsummer school iiuliuctoiH wire Super-intendt- nt

Alatau Atkinson uud Hcere-- 1

ii i y " T Itodgers Mr llaldwln's ss

was a and tliotnugh-- lwtltten statemi'iil of the conditions

onfr.mtlng the tca hers In Hawaii'spublic schools, and the dltlit tittles oft aching the gnat majority of ikhil.itglish speaking pupils to spc-.i- anil um Ua collected J3.000 from these perlead In the prescribed language wererleuily set forth, nnd 'tillable sugges-tions were made to offset these disad-vantages

Mr Ilaldwln said the subject was oneWilli li roinmunda the tun. lid's first( onsidcration Falling in tli.it theyJailed In all the lest In the year 1876Hngllsh wns first substituted for Hawaiian 'n some of the schools In lSSriuflei a period of nine years less than

of the schools taught the "r,11 ",'" "'' "thIcr V." "r. OT

Unglish lungunge, and 1N9I, nineye.us Intel, the ro were still IS of the"chonls which conducted In Hawaiian These llgures spoke foi Ihcm-"elve- s.

for a few ears only have theschools been ' English" schools Pie-vlo-

to this the stiuggle was to estab-lish the schools That was the absorb-ing thought and methods were lostsight of they had to be lost sight offor the tiusk was a great one Personswere put In as teachers who hod noquallllcatlon other than that they couldspeak English There: vvas absolutely j

no source to druw from, even the qual-llle- d

teachers from the mainland weiehardly lit to cope with the peculiar dif-ficulties to be found here The situa-tion was unique, for where had there,been one like It befoie? And whereicould teachers be got who knew whatto do' They could not be found. ProfRaldwlti said that the-i- Is place Inthe world where teachers can be foundbettci fitted every way to grapplewith dllllcult language problems than

Hawaii He said that teacherswho had had no sih-cla- l training ussuch, oi being trained teachers jet hadhad no experience In handling lion-- .English speaking pupils, should fall tolenltre, or be nble. to cope wlt'i, thedlfllculties of the situation, is not to bewondeied at, when men of talent uud

liuuc.iiion an supervisors in tne pasthuve railed to nnd a solution, thoughthey did not fall to grnpple with theprolixin. The first Ungllsh course waspublished in ISM. In the iccent coursepublished in 1SS9 the following underthe heading of "Ijinguuge," for Histj ear is found "Teach children to ss

Unglish what they perceiveand what they do In the school room,on the playground, on the way to.school, and at home. Train the earfirst, und then the vocal organs, etc."Help for the first time a distinct meth-od was Iain down, and also for the firsttime the Importance ot the "hearing oflanguage" is noted. The other coursesdid not oveilook the Importance ofppoK'Mi language, but lacked somesuie and steady method.

The speaker nsked the question. Wasthere any difference In what was doneand what would have been done withihlldieu whobe mother tongue was theEnglish lnngunge? He answered In the

burden fallen profit, they

an urefo' snIc b sont

an outsider, uic leading in advanced, roadets.

"Owing to peculiar ofthe Kngllsh language Hawnilans,"continued Ilaldwln, "the quistlon

we have hail face linnonly a one, but a unique, one

well In u. few sears this

kiIs

IsIt

is

Is

Is

it

re- -on

or ' orto

to

as.

trouble.ms ,,..,.

madebefoie ed

tear-hei- s nut fir. nightour pupils , . . ,. ,.

which "

a eli.iiue battle op-- 1 were 07ot r

man pi ,, , ,, ,

tin v n Ions gallons oisolved Then Is, ill tills the

of the to truethe lifting people to a

plane, lug them toa Weie theie awhlih we could to nut pupilsl.tigll-d- i and nnd I,

pouch or oi1st avail out

that should be

es,failed in this

aspect the needsLook i hi Wit on

sihools t'nless theygone to wiiii,. school or toplaces wheie the,use tinbut the veilest sniatteilng that

Such Is tiuthour sihools todaj the Poituguese

and leave tin m a woik-iu- g

vocahulaiy but the

What we d oi lathetlie d Is to these- Hawaii-an ihlldien and the as who

placed iu sin tnie only abut alto a knowledge

a forbut tie cannot do this latter

without doing former ns1 have alieadv this

solve these peoplespeak this their own homesas mother tongue Is itus to go on contented!) what weme doing, saying to It willbe all right b '' Suiely

niu be de-- pi

iv lug anIs its by light'

Uncle Bam'iJuly H

geneinl ofgold leservc the division of

redemption shows bal-- Jance. gold, I

Chinese FromLeaving.

s

(Prom Wednesdays dally)was T Ahung

anHlnst Chang Ia and his fellowIn firm Kwung

Chan to prevent the mnnager, Changl.ee Yun. leaving Hawaii untillie made an accounting trust.

The partnership was formed October?. 1901, a capital of J3.009.the firm has conducting abr rago and merchandise business In

It nlleged that tho mnnageiInn made ilrmtils In amount

S.OOO to persons rnlslng bugni cane.

which he refuses to credit to thepartnership, they were duehim his private

Sonie the parties still owing thefirm, are Insolvent and unable to

partncishlp, and ChangYun In with pur-pose sailing for China, nnd is al-leged his action Is a fraud uponthe nnd that

half weie In "In

were

no

In

In

In

in no

In

In

be made to prevent l.ee Yun fromleivlng foreign lands,until he has made an annunting to thepartnership Plaintiff also that

partnership of which he is a mem- -bei be dissolved and its asseto divided

Its

ryiog for Helpii

of it in Honolulu But.Daily Growing

one of the first lndlc.itlons of kidney trouble.

kldnes' first cry for helpHeed it.

Do.tn's Kidney arewhat Is wanted.

kidneysneed.

Thy sliengthen andkidney, help them to do their work.

fall to cure any case kidneydisease.

Heed the pi oof a Honolulu citi-zen.

Mr Charles Comey, Cyclomerestiiet, this city, one of many per-sons who Doan's HnckacheKidney Pills with gieat advantage, re-

lates his experience thus: havea hack: driver for a number of yearspnst and occupationwhich, through exposure to weatherand much up and down from

Is particularly liable tokidney complaint. I suffered myselffiom a lame n long while, andin my to get rid triedseveral things which did reach theroot trouble An advertisementacquainted me what grand workDoan's Kidney weredoing, and I got them atHolllster Drmr I used

illlrmatlve. Tho had up- - nnd with very muchreading with tho lesult that back wonderfully."

dren who con scarcely speak Intel- - ni,l,llgent hentence understand tho slni- -plest questions addressed them by n" d?alc,sa by ma"

far

the difficultiesfor

Mrthat been not

complexfrom now

llled

llllo

just

them

on receipt price, 56 boxby the Drug Co.,

agentsIslnnds.

the name Do-m'- s. and takeother.

question of language not A Monasteryus, foi then Haw .ill. will have .,OKA. Quebec, --The celebrat- -Kngllsh their mothei tongue

tut such a tonus we of the Trapplsts heie washavo upon shouldeis the destiojed by lnttlesponsibllltv of giving to a

aiqulied will mean to "'""". nsu.ai.c-i-- , iccwcthem in life's the monks In manahttiy, all

foi an equality hom Tt gal- -'with the while ill lvd which

must main seivers we of uutr and winethe too,opnlng door a eiviliza-tlo- ci

nnd of thuhlghei by glv access

lltcnituie wnv bygive the

language, vet youth 'guoianci'.vhul did not selves of

wnv we depriving these

i

ei.iidi.-- of things mat ROOT Etcto them and. of Itself

ih.it we have signallyargument

at the turned out of thegovernment have

advancedmust of

English language they haveof lan-

guage tho of the hulkof

withnot Hawail-an- s

should thethat we give

lent welturr notspeaking readingof the tauguac. taste good Htei-atu- ie

the In time,intimated, question

will Itself, when

tlieli nut forwith

ourselves,by and no, for

by not hastening we notronie oul of Inheritance

that

Oapusl.WASHINGTON, Today's

statement of the Treasur balances Inthe fund exclusive the J150.-000,0-

InAvailable cash

I88,SU,257 J99,723.K1j.

Suit esleidny byYun

partnctH the of Hip

fromhas of his

with nndbeen geneinl

advances for the nnd inIndividual capacity the

of

sons,claiming

capacityof

nowpay the l.ee

now Honolulu theofthat

pai tneishlp, plaintiff asksof ,xl"at

delthe for

asksthe

among mcnibeis

Lots

Less.

Ttackache

It the

Itacknche Pills

Aie wnat overivoiKeil

liivigoiatc the

never of

fioni

ofthe

have tried

"I been

this an in

Jumpingthe vehicle, one

back foranxiety of

notof my

withHackachc Pills

some of theCo.'s store.

forchll-.iuv- my

Kidney Pills

of cents perHolllster Honolulu,

wholesale for the Hawaiian

nemembei

willthc--

time monasteryomiieiy

im-ielanguage,the

Mitunlty footing' ts,,llu,ti thousandof

tho and i.wuWeie (I.-s- oved

long lift

past

necessity

.lnpinese

language

Tenll.iry

Burned.

wantoniuss

Our Soda WaterGINGER ALE. CREAM SODA,

.igiitfuibb-KOME- L, BEER,Is sweetened by tho use of purecane snuar. We uso no cheapbubstitnte, ONE KCASON WHYour bov unices are the best nmltho most popular.

Prompt eleliverj anywhere nndeverywhere in tne city nnd Wai-kil-

I Consolidated Soda Water Works

Com ra.n v, Ltd.Telephone) Mniu 71.

Works 601 Fort street.

Keep Cool

durit B ' h

weather by having jour ernr

das nnd lanals shaded with ou

new i!t)le

PoixhShades

We have Just received at.

shipment of them, and artuow prepared to fill nil order?

They come In several col r auje.re cheap and durable

WindowShades

AU sizes, on hand and made to

order.

We have a flrst-cln- ss ujihostery Jand repair department. X

Fine hand polishing a specialty

Linoleum and matting. Also a

complete line of

Furniture Ix

In all grades. To please our cus Jtomera Is our aim.

IJ.Hopp&CoJLDADING FHRN1TUUE

DBALEHS.

Corner King and Bethel Sts

) HtMHMH'Mlllt

X

CHAS. BREWER & GO'S.

NEW YORK LINEHark Fooling Suiy

SAILING FItOM

NEW YOKK to HONOLULUJuly 1, 1902.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kllby Et., Beaton,

C BREWER & CO-- , LTD.Honolulu.

Castle & Cooke,-- LIM1TED.-

LIFE and FIREINSURANCE

AGENTS. . .

AGENTS FOR

ew Ennionfl Muluol Lite Insuronc

OF BOSTON.

JStna Life Insurance Company

OF HAKTFOKD.

a cum: pop. si7MMi:it cosiplaintSummer camplalnt Is unusually prev-

alent among children this season. Awell developed case in the writersfamily was cuied last week by thetimely uso of Chambei Iain's Coll ,

Choleiu and Dtnuhoea Hemcdy one othe best patent medicines manufa --

tured and which is alwas kept cihand at the home of )c seilbe This tsnot intended as a fiee puff for the coir- -pan, who do not mlveitise with usbut to benefit little suffeieis who maynot be within ensj access of a ph) an

No family should be without abottle of this medltinc In tho houte,

j especially in summei-tim- e Lansin,.,lowa, U. S A, Journal For sale tyall druggists and dealeis. ItensonSmith &. Co., Ltd, agents for Haw at,.

Bccm is a TonicMedical stuthorities everywhere agree as to the

health giving qualities of malt and hops.

Pvimo Lageris abso.utely pure and made j the most improvedscientific process. Order from Brewery.

Telephone Main 311.

Sr

V.

MAUSERS

FOR MEN

ONJpCUS

Secret Orders for

Captain ofWhalen.

July 21. TheWHHINaTON, hns served

the State Depart-ine- nt

that It clnlina posses-

sion of Mnrcus Island, toward whichIs now heading nn American exped!-tie- s

under Captain Ilosehlll with apurpose of exploiting Ita guano de-posits. Ilesardlng it as extremely

that no collision occur the StateDepartment has taken measure to ad-

vise Captain Hoschlll that he must of-

fer no resistance If he should fall Inwith a Japanese warship which also laMrdlnp for the Island.

Rosehill landed on this Island aboutthirteen years ago. He put up a sign

nci deposited a bottle Hcttlrij? forthhis claims t" the Island, erected a lingpole and .-d the United States flapTken he ' ' away from the Island,laving - unoccupied, a fact whichmay vitiate his title. Of these factH heInformed the State Department, hut heneglected for many years to Hie In theTreasury Department the bond reuulredliy the Uuano island lawH. In fact, thisbond wns only filed within the lastye.ir. Meanwhile, finding a desertedisland, some Japanese lauded and be-

gan to take away the guano. Thereon belteved to be two score of themnow on the If land, and the Japanesegovernment holds that their title In

conil, The Japanese warship carriedhe message from Ills Kovornmcnt to

Uiwehlll. advising him to offer no re-

sistance, a hd as it probably will reachMarcus island, distant only a. thousandmiles from Yokohama, before the Hose-bi- ll

sehoonar which Hailed from Hono-lulu, two thousand miles distant, It isexpected that there will be no clash be-- i

ween the schooner's passengers andlie Japanese coolies now on the island.YOKOHAMA, July 21. It Is olllclnlly

announced that the Japanese cruiserwill convey the diplomatic

agent of Japan to Marcus Island. Theexplanation Is that It Is the desire oftoe Government to reassure the Jap-anese residents and convince them thatthe Uosohlli claim Is untenable. It isasserted here thnt the island wnn an-

nexed to Japan In 1S08 and that It wasdiscovered by a Japanese subject In167!).

LOCAL, END OF THE BXORY.

Perhaps Thore Will Bo a Scrap Withtho Japs.

Oaptain Ilosehlll, master or the- hooncr Julia W. Whalen, may boirulsinK oft Marcus Island today incompany with tho warship Kasaca,which was sent to the Island by theJapanese government to prevent theYankee skipper from effecting a land-ing. This is the belief of Thomas Fitch,une of tho Honolulu promoters of theenterprise which has for Its object theretention of Marcus Island under theAmerican Hag, and the securing of theguano deposits thereon for shipment tothe American mainland.

Mauser rllles, plenty of ammunition,courage and the national colors are be-

ing relied upon by the Marcus Islandcompany to take possession aguln?t theresistance that may be offered by theJapanese fishermen who are said to beliving on the lonely spot. Kvcn If theJapinese warship threatens the Amer-icans with punishment If they dare toeffect a landing, Captain ItosehlH's In-

structions, now made public for thefirst time, nie to place the Americant'ag In his shore boat und go ashore atnil hazards. It Is hinted here that In-

ternational controversies' may resultfrom the fumble ejection of Americani tlzens from territory which is claim-- i

I to be American oll by right of dls- -very, possession and documentaryidenc now on file with the State De-- 1

irttneiit at Washington.Thomas Flti'h, upon being shown the

' .ipatch yesterday to the effect that aJapanese warehlp had sailed for Mar-- ,

us Island, said:'If tho Japanese government did not

notice on the Stnte Departmenti. itll July 2i, as stated In the dispatch,the notice was not received by our gov- -rnment In time to advise Captain

Rosehill 'to offer no resistance If heshould fall in with a Japanese warship.'for the Julia K. Whalen sailed fromHonolulu on July 1. If the Japanese

arship referred to In the dispatchsailed from Yokohama on July 125, shem 01 probably have reached Marcus,w nlch Is about S00 miles from Yoko-hama, before the Whalen gets there.I think It altogether probable that theJapanese consul In Honolulu sent wordi bis government either by the Peru,which left Honolulu on July 1C, nndw iuIiI reach Yokohama about the 24thor Jotli. or by the China, which leftlvre July 15. and would reach SanFrancisco July 21, from which placecablegrams could lie sent.

"f feel at liberty to state now, whatwhat was not given to this press before,what were the Instructions to CaptainIlosehlll w)-.e- he left Honolulu, bywhich he will be governed, becaurc noadvices sent by the State Departmentcould possibly reach him unless theywere cabled to Yokohama and carriedto him by the Japanese warship, whichIs not likely, as she had already palled,or unless there Is an American govern-ment vessel nt Yokohama and Instruc-tions were cabled to her to proceed toMarcus Island to give orders to Cap-tain Hoschlll.

"The company's Instructions werethat on nrrlvlng at Marcus. If nny re-

sistance was offered to his landingthere, to present to them a communica-tion In Japanese, nnd also to assurethem by a Japanese member of theAVhslen's crew, that no Interferencewith any rights, either to the Japanesegovernment or fishermen there, was In-

tended by Captain RosehlU's cxpedl- -

i

Hi. H-- i m i

"ml th t"i ft. m.lnrtnlfll. ill , l.i .,. ). . ,

itnin th w " l" i""l m''I'lllll pttaili' dtp t I ii; I:lull lftlUl'l In ,H. tl' i,.iim Mill ittj-ti- l i hi Undine t

I ii'l.-- and nlln Mil n !Mit. nnd lhl MBhl rtium t.nthir rnd of the llr.l from that ori ui.-- d hy th Jiniin . artiorr Hh anni.ln nutflt. thrie mi n in

tbp Whalen tnkin tin other ten withI'irin If. ml arm.d with tUMr rlfland a ranrir f ammimltlnn. lUrtr titi i bllah a. camp and ptnrwd priilvltb III exploration of the Knn tieponim, t t Mp the American Han andkt p It there until It ahnMld Ix- torndown by a superior furct . that Inshould avoid In every i Hallile an)conflict, nnd to rcmcmlK r that lie ear-- I

led Ith llltn the llrenne of the StateDetriment of the foiled State to y

the inland for the purioe of le-mming the ruhiio dexltH for whichthe i'oniMUiy had given a bond In thesum of $50,000 that had been acceptedby the State Department.

"He was further Instructed that In

Kl

Ihe event of his mot time a JaHtnrm off with tils lnlstre?s' Jewels andto present the wine credon- -

tlals to IU commander, with the nsMir- - ,m'm- - Tl,t' J'''1" vnluetl atunce of the peucenble Intentions of the J100.000. with the Strong

and If the Japanese com- -company fftmlly llt.u,lol, ,v r(ort nat Cn,almnniler Insisted, thnt he should thenrequest the privilege or going on the Wrong sent the pawn tickets to hisIsland with men to examine the guano mother, who retuihed them to Misswhich men should be unarmed, nnd If Yohedesired, escorted by Japanese marines;that the Marcus Island Guano Com- - STIIO.NC; IN LONDON,pany desired, nnd all that they expect- - ,..,.,-.,.- .ed to was to make a care-- 1 July 24. Putnam Uradleefill examination of the guano deposits Strong of New York nrrlved In Londonand ascertain their extent and value. ,, a,tcrnoon wlth lne Sl. ,,llu,. ,,.

"He was also to state to the com- -mander that ir they were not of value lingers and went to a private Westwhy the company would necesurlly End Hotel.pursue the matter no further, and If Former Captain Strong, In conversa-foun- d

to be of value, no attempt tlon with a of the Asso-wou- ld

be made to take or hold the elated Press, said he had pawned aboutand forcibly, but the entire matter js,400 worth of May Yohe's Jewelry atwould lie remitted to the respective her request and for her benefit aftergovernments for settlement. tht,y ro turned from Japan nnd that she'U '" l'l ' ' the entire proceeds fromneso war vessel will Ktt to Im:uui hlln nt tlu "" thebefore Captain Ilosehlll does. If Its of- - iuartcers refuse to accept the assurance of pawned.his peaceubie intentions and decline to ' ' mivo never hud one dollar of Mayallow to land, his Instructions are Yohe's money and no person knowsto place the Ameilcan Hag In his boat It bettor than she," he continued. "Theand take his men unarmed to the Isl- - money on which I am now travelingand und land them on the Island, was received from the sale of mydespite the refusal, and go on wKh the library nnd of this fact May Yohe Isexpedition unless nnd until physically ui80 IlWare. I have done many rooliHhdriven away by the Jupanese govern- - ,, I1U)St UIUvl!10 things, but they have"'"'Ac " c" ""'was Impressed with the entl- -

" ' future movements, I doincm that the company, above allthings, desired to avoid any collision, I10t tlll,,k ,h' ""' Interest anyonennd that it would not relinquish the Kre.it ly. but 1 will say that I proposerights It had gained, without putting living quietly and to re- -

the Japanese In a position of itrivlng deem my goml name.American citizens from an Island nc-- 1 "As to the story that I rltled herquired the United States In lSssl. The safety deposit box, that Is absurd ontelegram states that the Japanese an- - its face. Mnv Yohe never bail nnvnexed the island In 1S98. That was nineyears after Captain Ilosehlll filed withthe btate Department the evidence of111 tt nlnltll if itl.k lulu tiff flf thu llnltiilII ID 11 (111 II VJl int.- lOlll I 114 VJt IIIU WIUIV1IStates, erected Its Hag, placed Iim no- -.!.. ..! l .1,., .,,,.1 ........ I. ..1 i.miu.. !

which he left a sailor who remainedthere a year.

"The testimony of Cnptaln Ilosehlll'

nnd six members of his crew Is to theeffect that In 1SS!) there was not theslightest sign or vestige of previousoccupation by any person, savage orcivilized. He visited the island againIn 1S3, and also In 1S'J7. The cabin thathe elected and the glass bottle contain- -lug the notice of claim which he placedIn the forks f the tree were there when,. i ... .ii ici.d .ii.lie icii, ineiii, ana i.ui mm w ue. . . ,japitliehe K" lilivn lne iiuiui. il iivJapanese dlscoveied the Island ns nowcliilmeti In 1879, thoy certainly did notalalm it. oi

of the outcome oncequarters, where

andcle

have.

accordedamine the alleged

nutcontest for

If the Whalen has been absolutelydriven suppose she backhere within n month, and I believe shela at today."

Mil. PEACOCK TALKS.W. C. Peacock, who has been the

friend of Cupt. Ilosehlll for many years,and who has been Interested thevery the Murcus Island venture,reMe his for peace tho mentalattitude of Capl. Uosohlll. He isdent thnt strong, with the crevrof the Whalen nt back, Ilosehlllwlll be merciful to the Japanese cruis- -

and will not pitched battleof It. At the time Mr. Peacock

nf thnt In. will linvo nn ,11111.

culty putting the matter right theend.

"It was during the time of SecretaryBlaine that Ilosehlll sent forwardills claim to Marcus Island. returncorrespondence said that, owing to ab-sence of the allldavit ut the time of hisdiscovery, there was evidence of

occupation, the rtalm could notallowed, and this was sent on the

following year. AVe never heard thatthere were any Japanese thoresome three years ago, so that thereseems no chance that the claimhas been forfeited. In fact we restupon the precept that a nation can loseterritory through conquest or bytreaty. Neither hus taken place In thisinstance.

"When we reopened forthe purpose of the claim

I'tuiuiii)

conditions foregoingthat, whereas

Andrew discoverer

usualpursuance

Congress August 15th,

therefore. said Andrewdiscoverer said

guano Island, heirs shallguano deposited said Isl-

and, mayexported citizens

States purposebeing therein

pricesCongress,

I1AW AIIAN (1AKRTTK, HHUY, I MM

.END OF II

pnwil-warfbl- p,

Negotiations

accomplish,

representative

endeavoring

RQMANC E

May Yohe AccusesStrong of Theft

From Her.

N:V YOHK. Jul) ivunoclMay Yohe. formerly Lady 1'ranelsHope, charge thnt llrudlet?StioiiR, lately here,

Kllfc.ty deposit I knowj,anku. colllll

wUhout authority I couldaccess I

iMiuM-iuiitnf- i

Company which I suppose familyopened I gave them

tn"r'l,J'NEW July

Putnam Uradlee Strongfrom charge

grand larceny made againstMonday Mny Yohe, Strongfamily settled that woman's claimsagainst today. moneyHaId , hotween 515,030 J20.000

paid Yohe lawyernfternoon ofilco

Hedges, ninny years legalfamily,

OAKLAND. Cnl.. July Jeffries,skipping about half

ClubIng, a shower

appearedpink condition, end-

ed champion's Indoor work beforetight tomorrow night. This

Jeffries took nLake. Mcrrltt, accompanied

uuenuaius, cimmpionthV ,T'"-- ' warm,

8k;vlRnraUnR. effort, however,'nadu a violent exercise,

taklm: strokes leisurelyKUldlllU allllleSSly Upotlsurface water.

Tonight Jeffries retire earlyplaying a games crlbbage

with friends.This morning Hilly Delnney, Jeffries'

tralr.er, that Fitzsimmonsprime physical

condition which afterCoibett Carson,sorry hear that. 1 hope

Isn't wunt beat apink condition. I hopecondition. take

Successor Archbishop.July secret

todaydiocesan priests suffragan bishops

'n.wl.lnn f A vlil.luVi.m 1,"nl....,

choice bishopsIncludes Hlshops Spalding Mul-doon, third namecurm.,,. Advices choice

today Home.

them, condi-tions thenabove voideffect; otherwise shall re-main force virtue.'

"Thnt seems recognizeUnited States

Marcus Island, when that bondaccepted rights Captain

Ilosehlll certainlyfully possible.

there doubtfuture, cannot

claimtime."

suance agreement lharo doubt lawyer went police head-thl- s

controversy. there shall u they announcedcontroversy, I don't think they longer wanted Strong arrested,

surrender rights Friends Strong believeAmerican citizens 1 only back Japan.anxious a business proposition j . 9

guano deposits Champion Jeli'rleB'nnt'tlilrn'

away I

Marcus

from

hopesconfl- -

though

make a

l nnlrilnn

I

other

until

only

establishing

"

tl,"--' atmosphero

sovereignty

safeguarded

opportunityTraining,

negotiations

Captain Ilosehlll deposits wof arch-dloce- of Chicago thefound dlincultiea Human Catholic church, their

thus Newwroter ,.? Tnl.rllniMi

..,,,,. candidates succeedt, "llu-- - uuiu .n"'We wrote' you and,' " .. - "

have since wcelved from Senator Geo.! Dil"- - e JolcuPerkins a form bond which must rectors consultors orderexecuted filed with State, Precedence as follows:

Department Washington, before Most Worthy lllshop John LancasterCaptain Andrew Ilosehlll Spalding Peoria, More Worthycelvo official certificate vesting .him lllshop Muldoon Chicago;

exclusive right remove guano Worthy lllshop James Qulgleydeposits from Marcus Island, jjuffnlo.penal sum the bond Is fixed In 50,000,

the conditions arc ns follows:The the ob'

ligation is such tho saidIlosehlll Is the

n (.ui-tnl- Inl.iml Wnmvn n Alnr

rubbed

forward

Island, North Pacific ocean,East, latitude twelve months from date hereof,

seconds, fully described provide necessary facilitiesfortn papers working delivering1 guano,office Secretary State purposesUnited States, received from shall truly execute

State Department official certlf- -' discharge dutiesIcate due fJrm vesting

rights privileges such dis-coverer, the

passed D.1S56.

" 'Now, theIlosehlll, the

his or assigns,deliver

or such portions thereof asbe therefrom,

United theused and to others.

and exceeding those fixedIn act and shall with-- ;

) T 1 HI M W l V

r,

Isl- -

him

y

by

JO f..r

Putnamwho has run

box that of, undlf Hlu ,,,, one ,, t,

ou t)l.u )u.rnit have to had one In my

" imiue "i i"'- - jiuoi.my

Hna full au- -to

YOHK,may he Is

now safe est on the ofhim on

by as

him Annd

was to Miss hertl, the Job

for theresentntlve of nnd pur- -

21.

:iftcr the rope ani,uur llcllance this morn- -

took bath andby his attendants until hebe In 'Jills

thethe of aft- -ernoon row for an hour

by hismo mono worx- -

l"K u,1 o;irs- - lla' waclci- - and tho

Nothe blB fel- -

low his andtllO boatof tho

willer few of

was toldnot seem to In the

In he was lie hadwhipped at and said:

"I am itso. We to man who

Is In heis that will careof him unyway."

t'UICAUO. 21. confer-ence here Irremovable and

und

I' thi, Int..

The the suffragannnd

but the wasthe were

sent to

him or uccordlng to theof said of Congress, theobligation to be and no

It nblde andfull and

to me to thotheand

the ofwere as

as Is We do not fearthat will be the slightest

the and we see howany can be brought atthis

nor .nss one turn"I no of her at to

If be thatthat Un- - no

Sam will nny that of that hemay nm gone

as thatan shall be to ex- -

andllrwl itVint Vim it'it tit

will be

first inin

his

or,same

In In

firstTho

no

be

to be

In

to ""--' ofno nnd my corre- - expressed

spondents...wlriB ,lnln

me from for to to the""' .".last on Feb. 10, "'- -' hl" by

C. of 'I'1' and In ofbe and the was

ntA. can 1 of III.;

In P. K. ofthe to E. of

Theof

andof

A. ofpitnnn

be,

sum of

of K.

of

In- -

of

of

of

cus In the151 and 24 mln- - In

utei II and set all foras In his now on file In the and snld forof the of of the the uses and nforesald, and

and has and fulthfully andthe all the Incumbent on

In In him theand as

In of act ofA.

IfA. of

the In

to ofthe for of

nonent not

said of

came

It.

as

an

the

,)0und

lop- -the In

at thewas

tothe

was

tile

aft- -

didbe

to

theIn We

toIn

the

of

not

actof

of In

wan

of

liasto

tho

""V

an

Vohftal Hi It i)rii i i i . i i , ..

') limn. ! a nt In lital h rulif.-rtil- a l(n I !

i' fttt ttltlHI m hi it Hi

! td ld rll' nl hi'ttiiiultf i ftial nt a It n Jo-- 1 n

It i la rtrfilnt thai I hi l

' tn 'hid lti-- r uratur mid inmlii t

ii- - .i.lih-- n atta the fatal lllttii l'atluis . Mliruiillf termlMnli-- hla lift- - Anin ii ii ( I he thiixt rlarlid a II'r bltn whllr ht it nl dtniter. i '

tin iithtn tin. u ht nn a t. .i.In in.t thr thnt drained hi artiini'ttniilratol over gallon of l t

Fri.ii- - .hut evening until hi denlli lidid iim Ii avt- - hla b4. allhouirh at tin- - --

owIhb to hla remarkable r. upem t

lt.M and wnndt-rfu- l ltallt. he r. M

KWtth I. ntl.v well and Mrona to alt upand that with Ihiwe In attrndance Inthe lrk littmi. i...

OolrlcbB-Mnrll- n

NKWPOUT. II. 1.. July J4.-- MIt UlyOelrliiis. daughter itf Mr. nml Mrs.Charles M. Oelrlchs of New Y'ork, andPeter Donahue Martin of San Francis-co, were married here today In St.Joseph's Hoiiihii Catholic Chun h, whbiiwas crowded with the fashion andnealth of the Newjhirt summer colony.The guests represented the familiesprominent socially and financially Inthis country, ninny having come fromCalifornia to be present at the wed-ding.

The service was simple, the nuptialmuss bfluc omitted by special dlpensa-tlon- .

.Sea Serpent Been

SYDNEY. July 14. The captain ofthe btcamor Chlllagoe reports that hesaw a great sen serpent on ltnin Head(near Cupe Howe), on the Victoriancoast.

The vessel got close to the creature,which was 35 reel long.

It had four dorsal tins, six feet npart.standing four high.

The head rchcmhlod that of a seal,but wan longer, lielng about two feetIn diameter.

When the steamer got close thehud a look at the vessel and

then went below..4..

McVeigh Writes From MolokHl.Supt. McVeigh writing fiom Molnkni

says that on last Saturday the Kala-wno- s

were victorious at baseball, andthe league now stands tied for the pen-

nant. He adds that Molokal has 11 teamwhich could down the H. A. i'.'k andwhich would not have the slightesttrouble with Punahou. McVeigh hasdiscovered a pitching wonder, w hum hesuys no Honolulu team could buckAgainst. A ladles' croquet dub III

also bring organized among the lepers.Supt. McVeigh tells also of a runawayin which Dr. French wtis the teutrnlllgurr, and by which Ills new brake waswrecked,

Lord Uopetoun to lie Horo.Among the passengers on the Canadian--

Australian liner Mloweru which Isdue from Sydney and other ports to-d-

will be the Earl of Hopctoun, thedistinguished Englishman who recentlyresigned tho Governor-fJvnernlshl- p ofAustralia. He will be accompanied bythe Hon. Hlchard Du Moleyns, CaptainWnllington and Captain Corbett. Hewas given nn enormous send olT on bisdeparture from Australia.

Fifty Drowned,HAMHI'lta, July 21. The steamship

Primus of Hamburg, with 1S5 passen-gers on board, was cut In two and sunkby the tug Hnnsa on the Illver Elbeat 12:30 o'clock this morning. So fai-ns is ascertainable, about fifty personswere drowned. Two-scor- e of bodiesalready huvc been recovered. ThePrimus was an excursion steamer fromHuxtehude, Province of Hanover, Prus-sia.

Mistakou for Tracy.HALEH, Ore., July 21. The men seen

near Woodburn last night and believedto have been Tracy und companionswere asuln seen by Levy Herrin, afarmer ut Turner, south of Salem, thismorning. Herrin says the men are deerhunters en route to Southern Oregon.

Itutost Sugar Prices.Sugar Haw. firm; fair lellulng, 27c;

centrifugal, BG test, 3c. Molasses su-gar, 'lc. Hefined, steady.

Steel

""2rr-- .7"" fT '

PacificJ ' "" i

MU4M444M44M444M444HMH4MM4M4mH444

There is happiness

Jl aBw

in

body i.iw life, BtretiRlh oiirrgy .lUtnge. bappltiinn and long life It HNilturt a Orentel llcvtuixr. njiplnHl gently while ou ileep, It nllltransform your tonkeiiiM, botly Into n piuadlre of bvalth.Try It. you weak, debilitated man, yotl pour, weary and tlMioattttirdvtomtm; feel the life blood vtarmlng your heart, the fire In your bloodand the uteel In your nts'ro. Let It euro you.

THE 11KST AltaUMlC.NT WHICH CAN HE OlTEnKD IN PHAiaK

OF A CUHATIVIS IlEMUDY IS THE WOHD OF ONE WHO 11AS

TltlED IT AND SAYtf, "IT CUltED ME." HKItK IS ONE OF t,KAND THE KVlDNNClt OF THE OTIIEHS IS ON FILR AT T OF-

FICE FOll ALL WHO AItU INTEIIUSTED.

FHKK TEST I will be gUul to give you n free test If you will aall. OrI will wend yoa my little book, with full Information, staled, free.If you will aend tliin ml.

Dr. M. E.Never sold ly Aynt or Druu Btori.

6z Bto-vtx- l Slioe Co,'s

ighland

Style"

A bIioo of htrongth andcomfort nnd a "good looker"too. IhtltLoml Ihco withcxtt'iitiioii hoIo and invisiblecork inner-sol- o

Tho best wearing Bhoefor the price, mudo. 3 1

Manufacturers'

AMERICAN

We wish to call tho attention ofIs at least one house In the V tilted

I export, family orders or otherwise,

N, H.i, You have

Vigorous Health

McLaughlin. AVturVutiito,cuirak.

UHTamilton

Calf"Pennsylvania

1 it Iff' Mi

r .. 1,. i.f it . ur1. U km! i.rti (i th

lill.liMut; H,l ' .nth t

l nt 4 ..u v nl 1 ! h lrVHi4in 411 I'limi'i anlM nr Hr,

K nti.lt tm Htflait tmrat (inl ud tlu

tint'" lottt )K Tit Wt h T1lid of tbr "roMiti nbil (" pllri,Hie IthrHHiatlPMI. Iriill !rleiMtit, Weak limit and IIIInsti)- - titlur Irtttlbt laal lMlteI'fe mlwiHblt ' Tlutt try

Oi, McLauli!in's Electric Belt

It K- l- Unlllig Mlfficth Itsniii'B are -i iihiih nl. fortverIt loiii li Is the touch t.f mni;lietlKin, it 1 leati s In a wrakrurd

t!t

4i4 it-f'f-f'f'-

00 buya n pair

Shoe Co., Limited

PACKING.

our renders to the fact that thereStates whoso packing of goods for

Is second to none In the world.

price list If not on file.

1057 FORT STREET.

This house started out many years ngo to compcto with Europeanmethods of packing, nnd has received mnny flattering comments andno complatnt3 of same.

Success nnd satisfaction may bo relied upon by those fortunate pet-to-

who send orders to

Smiths' Cash Store.Nos. 25-2- 7 Markot St., San Francisco, Cal., U.S.A.

Cable Address, "Fidelity."

should their

THE

anil'l

Giant GrubberWhich has proved ho successful in clearing land of

lantana was introduced by the PACIFIC HARDWARE

COMPANY, LIMITED, a little more than a year ago

and has tho endorpement of those who have used it.

Tho several invoices of Grubbers already received

have been disposed of so promptly on arrival that they

have not been advertised.

A few of the No. 2 faizc are now in stock and a

supply of No. 1 are expected at an early date.

Any one interested in freeing his land of lantana

should correspond with tho

Hardware Co., Ltd.Fort Street, Honolulu.

I

mmmi(b$lh

tl t ltfc l.M It U U,

il.Ml WhliM Y

.hi M- - (IIH'AU A.Mt NllllAU

VU11LR 0bMllll, IjUIIOH.

Al iiMUlUITION HATIlHil'r M.i.lh 1 .M

IVt M.mUi, Foreign ti... .Hfr Year 1 dcoivr tr. Foreign .W

A w. ri: ARSON,MlUMRff

rniDAY AUllUHT 1

WILCOX STILL PROMISING.

Delegate Wilcox promloed In Die

rantrnu of two years ni;o to lv forIII election or ousting uooriuif imwnn.l puttlnB an llauallnn In liM pnro,nnit IncMcntall)- - li? pli'dRfd lilmrlf toHpcurc a larRp appropriation lor tnr ex- -

Queen njiil to lirlng nboul a cltv nml .

ciunty itovcniinenl lawNot ono of then.. promlsi'H hna boon

leppt. Gicnior Dole win hrnrd atValilngton And ai naiurtd of thereaped and hearty support. 01 ii.c no- -

I iilnlhiratiun." Wilcox too Imayiiclplnn XMInraJ-- o l liout """- -'....... any noiire 1.1 ' ", .... nmofnltlnnl till.mr ui iiiiu wii'j " - -

bill he Introduced was never P"""1and is now taklmr on duat In n Con-- ,crpjwlonal nlceon-hol- e.

Ilut Wilcox evidently thlnka that theHanllan can be fooled Interminably,H. pronilscs UiU jear Include a Klftof forty acres of land to eery uborl- -

Sine. When leasea expire he will ill- -

ldb up the culthoted soil ..mom; thnatlc InhabltantB Of course be U

aware that If any vital change in the

!?"&.' :".,b.",'fmnt,uWoii.uuu.j i ,:,";,,;':,, i, , nfour Buriu3 ittuu v v"i i....v." -

the soil under UH.pio11.lonH of the, Th of ,he tran5Kre!1S(0r ,8 nnr(i.UnlUtl SUU- -i bind laws and th t In ,, Corroboratlo detail apply to I'ut-- n

case. Federal or Tenitor al. will the Uradll!c Strong. London.laws permit one class of cltueni to gel ,jn ndantage In the matter of land .,,. ,,, .dlsUlbutlon over another clans llclKnows that he. perbonaliy. it eltctcu.will have nothing to do with tht landlaws further than ny giing nuvice,which the ojilnlon of others, Includingthe Commlksloner of the Uind OIHcc tW3h!nfiton, m.y easily ieiknowing nil this lie keeps on promihingin the belief that an thing he sas willbe. believed.

Happily, however, the Ilnwnllans arebeginning to think for themselvesThe bolt or the Kuokons Is one slj--n ofthat change; the Indifference to Wilcoxon Kauai Is another: the formation ofa voung men's patty on Mnui Is athird Credulity no longer holds theright of way. Hawallans do not nec-

essarily In lieve all they are told anddo not do aJI they are told Uesldesauguring the political dchtiuctlon ofWilcox, thew facts are among themoFt reassuring of signs that JIawallIs going to progress

THE QUESTION OF THE FRIARS.

The attempt to alienate Roman Cath-olic from the Uepubllcun part

the United States go eminent. - . ... ....,,..... l.nc 1. l. .U .,.. VLIIInnlnns

ill fall in proportion to the knowledgewhich Amerioui Catholics hae of thesubject. The crucial point In the Taftnegotiation is not that the UnitedStates wants to get rid of Catholicsbut that the Catholic rillplnos vlnntthe frlarn put out. It Is the Filipinoand the natlro priests who ate mosthostile to them: and the Taft negotla- -tlon volcea their wishes and is

as a means of domestic peacela the days before the war tin. filaraji the mainitay of Spanish misrule,

using the power of the church to co-ot-

the Independent spirit of the Isl-

and! rs. After the war the filar In-

trigued against both Filipino andAmerican, and he Is tho cause of con-

stant tiouble. Now, to get him out oftho Islands Is simply to remove a dis-

turber of the jieace, not to attack orattempt to weaken the authority of theHainan Catholic church, which willstill be exercised through native andperhaps American clergy.

It Is reassuring to note a dispatchwhich reports the Pope as being on theside of the American contention. Whiletho news Is not conclusive, so nble apolitician as the Pontiff must realizethat the Interests qf the church In thePhilippines cannot be harmed by thepropotied change but may be damagedby the continuance there of a ileigywhom the Catholic laity hate ruither-nior- e

the Pope knows that tho Taft ne-

gotiation is i mere matter of courtcs)and that the United States has asmuch moral right, without rcfuringthe thing to Koine, to expel the filaisas Prance hid to expel the Jesuits

Great fortunes generallv shilnk Intho. wash and those who expect Mackay to root up sv,uuu,uuu may prepaiothemselves to see It dwindle to moremail utic-im- ii uiai Bum i t' uie-i-i uivas rich as they are currently reportedto be. Mnckay, a few jears. ago, beganto take a lugubrious view of the con-- U

unuii oi wriaiin, aim one ui meof the writer is of hearing him

say that he expected to die poor. Hewas talking to former Minister to Ha-waii Ilollln M. Daggett, whose char-acteristic answer was, ' Die poor If vouw.nt to, but don't be a fool now "M&ckay did not get at all close to thecalamity he expected but he hardly leftJSt,tXK,0CH3

The late Cardinal Ledochowski, cill-f- d

"the Magnificent Pole," was himselfIn the line of succession to the Pap icyHe v.ns a cardinal oM'lus Ninth s cre-ation, of which clnss but two are nowleft. When Cardinal Pcccl was ihosenPopo under the title of I.eo XIII, It washupposed that he would not live longand that some other aspirant, Ledo- -clioufikl. ptrhaps. would get thetl.ra. Hut the Pope has outlived nilhis former associates In the College ofcardinals save the two mentioned andma) e the sole survivor.

Wurnor Miller shows patriotism Inthe matter of the canal, If he cannotse--u his pet Nlearaguan scheme gothrough he is willing to take up withthe next best one. What he wants Isa canal.

Tracy needn't fear. If it has got soIn Oregon that they have to garrisonthe State prison ao aa to keep him fromfreeing the Inmates, he will be likelyto go where he pleases unmolested

Fuel oil la a good thing for passen-Be- rateomera, but whether It would an-swer for warships depends on the abll-il- y

of the vessels to keep an enemv'ssheila out of the tanks

5 AMh vf rjcr ft1 I'M ' 'tiI It Mai I 1

1 tf ilk 1 ( fha UMfi I 1

I t ft Il tllll. V I I

I ih Imv ki

ii lid It. it it ' I i a t t li.n itlxfilni hi l" " .!r.ll a in litmwif 1 1 w

fAHIhrt-4-lnA- k M I

fldH" hn, IM ItM IWbtlr l--- ni

rffH-mlilf-n th KtleiMiihK an a imitiliiK rf) of ha ftMt fHum.ar Itult!tHK'ftK I'M ttiAH twn Itirhi- - ( atrt

Tli Kin' prmrft-- I allll k&thannh tho- - ate illafWiciln ntmutnrtlmul lh hwd wf a tfcntid oMmtKmTh tuin.tr nrp not tnrlat, but litImNt .if phrnlrtana of piitiini? the ltmiwiiliio fnrc an UiImim nffectlrw n iatlnl vrnulrl vrtMilih' flaw! In tin wayof any ninlfint'iita IHn-l- to eoiic unoniliiM

TTii" arrival of the lata tl t.uzon, onpof Upwfj'n cnptrH In Miinlla lift,may lw looked for Hhortly. Thh -mt IiImI t n tuir H nnlnfit i Hit .1

Vraml. ul nnturelly utop line Tor

One booiI rrult to Honolulu it thfplant-itlo- rrllnery I1I0.1 would ! to;r our pvoplo a chnncp to buy lln- -unllm Hiisnr for tin- - table aa rlit.tplan it can up ikiuriii in rnn j rancifco

Snfc )n cnnt0n on his vacation,""llilL doca IIIU tolund consul of HIh Jill- -,tria rhlnohc .Majesty enre nuoul me

foitlicoinlnu neH from WnahlnBlon' I

'

U lt to be vuaprctrd that come ofthe Army oflleers uho hne hud nomuch fun walercurliiK the rillplnn,cured themaeltoa beforfhand withBoniethlnc b'Mdfp t aler

ThliiRa hnvc come to ouch a p in InOregon that tluy are guarding the".'""l.Jkt" TrnC" fU,m!

-- -o "" '"'"'T'"

i' immii mu n u.u ...1......."''""'" ..........". ...u..

"o took ere mouFcrs

It looks as if the Mttle boom for 'Congiess might be a dwarf '

WILDER WANTS

SUITS DISMISSED

Wilder's Steamship Company hastiled excoplloiiH to the libels Institut-ed by Catherine Plltz and ThomasTorstensen for losses nllcrcd to havebeen sustained by them because of thesinking of the William Canon, thiougha collision with the Clnudlne.

Tho exception filed esterday morn-ing Is In the following form: "TheWilder Steamship Company, llbelleoand respondent herein, excepts to thelibel of the aforcB.ild Ilbcllant on thegrourd that the statement contained Inparagraph four of m.1,1 libel, 'th'U K. 'fort! anu durlllB the time whon HiU(1

C01113ll tlKK P'aco the said willlamCnrnon carried the lights prescrlb. d blaw, which lights nt the time of said1collision were brightly burning and

Claudlne If she kept a proper lookout,for nearly as much as half a mile,' lainsufficient as a matter of law.

"And on the further ground thatsaid libel doeB not contain any allega-tion that the lights carried by theWilliam Carson were so constructed aato show a uniform and unbroken lightover an arc or the horizon of ten pointsof tlie compass and so fixed as to throw j

the light from rlcht ahead to twopoints abaft the beam on the starboardside, as required by law.

"Wherefore respondent submit? thatIt Is not bound to answer said libeland prays that the same may bo dis-missed with costs." .

POSTAL CARDS

MAY BE REDEEMED

New Order Goes Into Effect

Today at thePostolfice.

An order of much lnterPHt to rltirens... ..,. ...of en received bv

the postmasters at Honolulu, Hllo andother Hawaiian cities, where postolllueshave been established. This Is to tlieeffect thit uncancelled and unuervlee-abl- e

postal cards may be redeemed atseventy-liv- e per cent, of theli facevalue. Only postage stnmps or stampedpaper win now ever tic given In exchange, and no bronzed or pnameled'cards will be received by virtue ofthis new ordei

The following is the clrculaiIn the city,

OHlce of the Po3tmnter-Gonera- !.

Washington, D C, July 10, 1902.Order No. 710.

It is hereby ordered that on and nfterAugust 1, 1902, postmasters at all post-olllce- s,

shall redeem, In postage stampsor other stamped paper only, and fromthe original purchasers, uncanceled andunserviceable postal cards, at 75 percent of their face value

Parts or pieces of cards will not beredeemed; nor will cards which havebeen treating by bronzing, enamelingor other process of coitlng be redeem-ed under the provisions of this order

H C. PAYNE.Postmaster-Genera- l.

f .Offarlng Subsidy for Ships.

LIVERPOOL, Jul 21 --The Journalof Commerce Is authority for the state-ment that the Canadian governmentha-- s Invited Messrs. Allan, Holt, Jonesand other Liverpool shipowners tomake tendera for a fcrvlce of eighteen-kn- ot

passenger steamers between Van-couver, Australia and points on the Pa-clll- c.

and also for a serke of commo-dious and quick frtlffht steamera.

1LLLW.APH NOTtS.t

' i a

Ohm ml llr'H.k ha U n frtaf1 ai. 1

- "

J hAi lftfMjiftWffcl of Hot whrtHHI tMMMfti. W tHll(

Tnlf- - thuWMrt Mr Yk rmnt trnibsn ara mi lUttk

Maar UIwmi ltn In-- towul arlM jr. fdHMNddMlHlt tta Ir fHt ( Pill.

IHslmti Mwwhhw of WfeciHNrlti willimlmlily Im iwiila Mhtp h( the alniiila'J,WTin-- iirmy am nn Mill niifyino In

niaHHXi-n- i on Ilia I'aHflf mn tlilnnummii

I'oloncl It M O'ltHlly In trt wippppiIOeiwrnl I'lirwiin) a aurKPoti Koneiut oftin army.

Itllnii'll Kiikp hh draHRpd by a oar InNtw York and had a nartow wenppfrom Intn

The Nallonnl IVdprntlon of .MIIIcih lato llclit Hppnkur llvnduiaon'ato foiiKrena..,..,..,. u OrhM. owner of tho N'ittYork TlmrH, Iuk plltthaHed the I'hlli-d.-lp-

1 I.'di;erTl't? ntaiuhlp I'renilUR una fiunk by

the til; ll.tnsel on the Kibe and 163drowned

Knlwr Wllhulin la rrporlid to holdrtock to the amount of $3,000,000 inA iii"i lean tnllroadH

1 lltt (I niljll 111 llie mitUIIP CST.

liy retbon of the recent llooda la nowcstliiialeil at J5.000.000

A mnnilsim of Hobert Pulton. Inent- -or of the Hteambont, wat found dliiBfrom Htanatlon In Ohio

Anurlcin InUieath In Venezuela arehlld tn bo In danger and the llailettai,,,,, lf.cn sent lo t)(, -- ene

A rr,.1Ifl trlIsl iH to ,t, oijranlzed, withthe Il.irnum A. IUIIc, HufraJo lllll andvolepaugh . BcIIh allow h oh a nucleus

""lmoro waHMH.ted by a whirlwindwhich unrooru iiumlreUB of Uoiihcm amicaused the drowning of many persons

Tho adinin'stratton Is n ported tofaor Congressman Ltttlelleld ofMaine an a successor to Speaker llon- -derson.

A fnrP, audience was glen GovTaft ,,y thL, ,,,,,, UIU, tle ,aUor UKTin (.Rill H.llfKf.lf'tlnn nvi.r tlln Moltlotnntirof the Philippine question.

Win S Hyers. Democratic nomineefnr lnm.rrtitu (,, llntindirltiinU t,,.u l.m.narrested, charged With tho theft of aquarter of a million dollars.

Marconi has Invented a system ofvvlrde-s- s telegraphy applicable to sub-marine boats, vshlch has been often d ana gift to the Italiiu govtinment.

Koose oil's biography has been trarts-- 1

ited Into the Abyssinian ltngunge, anilthe President is now regarded an alegendary Ik 10 in that far off land.

Colonel Orossbeck has been asked byhecietary Hoot for an explanation ofhs Interview in which ho ondoised thewater cure, and cilticlzed the enforcedrelliement of General Smith.

..

TRADE FAIR IS CLOSED

(Continued from Tago 1 )

the fact that the nnaljsls is as perfectUH nn' water In the wm Id. makes ittho lll'1' 'lUl for table or bir USC.

p" "'" ' J1 )C 1US!,0,?V th,nt "? UH0 hus

extended to ever Hist class drug storeand bar ns well, in the Tenitory ofHawaii. And there is such a call forll that the danger Is constant thattl.re vs ill be a shortnge.

This wattr the gold medalLOm;tltols llt thp f,arh eXp'0,,t,on.Tnp ,nciHion was 1 cached bv a cornsof judges from all nations and strangeas It may appear theie was not a sin-gle competition within striking distancewhen the decision was Anally reachedThis was onb one of the triumphs ofthis trul great witei which Is at oncea table watei and lus a distinct valueIn Its general use tor it comes fromone of the most widely known spilngs

t the gieat western summer t.

W. C Peacock & Company are thedistributing agents for the White Uockand the unique display was theirsThey will recuse tin- - bottles today undremove them, probabl using them inthe line of trade.

ACTlVt SERVICECAREER CLOSED

vmid the booming of a balute of thir-teen gun-- , of the stitlon bitteiy at theNaval Station )esterdt a squaie blueHag containing two white stars washauled down fiom the Hag pole of thestation and the dnja of active seivicofot Rent Admiral Merry cime to a(lose It Is close upon forty jears sinceAdmlial Merry llrst entered UncleKjiu'h service and his lecord is anhonniable one throughout, so that ItIs no wonder that theie were some-trace- s

of Midness in his face as theHag camp tumbling down.

Captain William H. Whiting, U SN , the new commandant of the station, took the Hig and there was enai',od an oIa 1)Ut or Pretty nival cus- -luiu. c iiiuuiii w lining presented meHag to the retiring Admiral, A momentlater and the blue trlanguliu pennantthe flag of the senior naval odlcer onthe station. Captain Whiting, washoisted to the top of the pole.

The chmge ot commandants tookplnce quietly jesterday On arrival atthe Naval Station In the morning Cap-tain VhItln' was shown nil over thepropertj. Then amid the assemblage ofnil the officers on the station the Ad-miral read his orders which were tothe effect that he was to be relieved bCaptain Whiting and the Captain retdhis orders A salute to tho Admiral'sHag was then Hre-- d and ns the emblemwuh hauled down and Captain Whit-ing's Hag was run up the change ofcommandants had been effected.

Heart J good will was shown to ther. tiring Admiral by everyone on thostation and the kindly expressions ofthe oflleers are even exceeded b thofeof the men on the statluii.

.- -.

A WOULD WIDE ItEPPTATION

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy has a world widereputation tor Its cures It never fallsand Is pleasant and stfe to take Forsale by all druggists nnd dealers llen-no- n,

Smith & Co . Ltd . agents fot Ha-waii

It m V i cl. d r l

Th t wl ti aila alia iliar tnt lan rrftM m mi i 1 -- ft " '

I' T I' Har)M and fMr.ll iHItM MMWt lofnnrtww fat123.

OMIp IMoHtww kM litfn rl-l- d bib-ti- n

of th afprtto Unl Chili tn mi.. W H' llartl

ltfMml ilynn Mfl nn Hip HterniyMli-ria- r tut a vi-r- y pWaaanllion In Hn IriandH

Wsltvr V UlllliiRliani aa among theHat of iwuwM'tigw of the Hlcrru yier-da- y

for fliii TranolacnTh Hlki deli gallon In the Hopuhll

ear touutlon will be eoinixiaed of P.Peck. J. T. Ilrown, 1L T. Uunnl, A. 0.MeKlnupy and (1. 1', Alfmiiio.

Heporta from Bamoa are to tho effectHint I)ald Htnrr Jordan Is mc'liiigwith iiiulIi KUtttHH In His utiiily of IIhIiIn thoHe waterc, 119 arktl(H of IIhIihaving already been found al Apia.

A M Now ell, captain of the Ctlnlomnbasebill team, who haa severed Illsconnection with Collector Hta kuWle'nforce. Hit piesunlccl with it lining cuptentrda by his fellow (jmplo)es, OA Itowen waa elected captain to suc-ceed him ard J W Hhort Ik to be m lu-

ngerretitlon has been Med In IInUM

Statcu Court to dtelarn II Akoua ofWalmea, Hawaii, a bmkrupt. The

with the amount of theircl.ilmi follows M. H Orlnbaum &Co. niSOS. Allen &. ltoblnson, $:S3r.5;and II Hackfeld At Co, 12SS9I. Mar-h- Ii

il Hendry left In Claudlno cutur-da- y

lo tiore the paperaItcporta brought by the Sierra are to

the 1 ffect that .Manga, a Samoan chief,in being tried for violating the cuitomwof Milium Tlie trial is being held ua-d-

the supervision of the AmericanaulhorltleH Pneumonia is ulso Bald tobe plalng luuoc with the nativcx ofTutulln, and one of the high chiefs diedthere recently from that disease.

(From Thursdaj's Dally)

Frederick O'Brien, formerly of theAdvertiser's local stuff. Is In the citylrom San Frsuicleco,

The Hon. 8 V. s.ttd Mrs. Wlleox an-nounce the engagement of their 4 iaga-le- r

Lucy Htta, to Mr Henry JJlgbyStoggett of lilhue, Kmial.

The Hon. F. Dillingham. UnitedStntes consul at Auckland, and family,are returning lo New Zealand after avacation on the mainland.

Governor and shs Dole have gone tothe other side of the Island to remainduring the rest of the week, and nextweek they will go to their l.inal at Dia-mond Head to remain (.evcral months

I)r Hansome of the United StatesMarino Hospital Service, who Is enroute to Shanghai on the Nippon Maru,Is the ilrst olllcer of that departmentto open up the service there. The newassignment has been deemed ndvltableIn view of the constantly Increasingcommerce leaving that port for Hawaiiand the mainland.

Orders were given by the high sheriffestetday to lev on the property of

the llullctln Publishing Co., to s.itisfjthe 1 uilerton Judgment. Things hav-ing come to this piss the Bulletin peo-ol- e

paid the bill amounting, with costs,to $75 3J. Howell, who was a

with the Bulletin, was formerlja meinlvr of the staff of that paper,find is now on Hawaii.

11. K Walty of Illshop & Co 's bankmet with a painful accident on Mondayevening while trimming a tree, and heIk now carrrj Ing his right arm In asling Ho had climbed Into the treeand wan cutting a limb when anotherwaw nuddenly released, throwing himheadlong to the ground. He fell u dis-tance of ten feet upon his head undlight aim. A severe cut was made onhis ncad and the arm was strained bad- -ly

I5lhop Reatarlck is expected to ai-il-

In the Peru due next FrKay.No session of the Executive Council

waa held jesterday owing to the absencc of Governor Dole, who Is spend-ing a few days at Walalua.

The Sacred Heart Convent on Fortstreet presents a fine appearance withits new brown sanded coating Thebuilding is considered as completed.

Judge Estee will leave early thismorning for a shooting trip on the oth-er side of the Island Antonc Manuel,Federal Court messenger, will accom-pany him

Reports from Kauai are to the effectthat at Hanalei Wilcox was refusedthe use of the native church bv theildeis on the ground that he did notlepresint the Hawaiian people.

Executive Olllcer Piatt of the Boardof Health said jesterday that he hadnot received a new leprosj cure fromthe Interior Department as was report-ed In the Washington dispatches.

Deputy Sheriff Chilllngwnrth is plan-ning now to send a baseball Wjiu toWnllukti, in return for the coming oftho Slaul bojs during fair week. If

are perfected the Honoluluteam will be at Wnllukti during theAugust 12th races

Hon It. M Whitney has rcturnod Inexcellent health from his annual tripto the coast. He went from here toVancouver nnd thence by easy stageslo San Francisco. Ho found Seattleand Portland busy and growing andthinks thnt Seattle will in time rivalSan Francisco Oregon people he says,are getting sick of the Trncy episode

CJovernor Dole issued a proclamationjcsteidny changing the boundaries ofthe precincts In the Fourth District Inaccord with the suggestion of the Re-publican committee.. Eight precincts.ue now provided Instead of seven, andinuih Inconvenience formerly experi-enced by the voters will be done awaywith All of the election district out-nl- di

of Honolulu Is now one precinctwith a lulling place at Waimanaloschool house This change goes intoimme-dlat- effect, but no change is tobe made for tho present In the oigan-Izatio- n

of the precinct clubs

"Volcamtia "This Is the latest fashionable disease

ThP atmosphere Is charged with thedust trom West India eruptions; taesulphurous particles get into the Iungand affect the blood. The sjmptomsare extreme lassitude, constant drowsi-ness and Indisposition. The only reme-dy thus far Indicated by leading physi-cians la change of nlr, nn Immediatedeparture for Europe, the country orme-- or.iiiuc, i nave Known inn samedisease to prevail In other years, whenthere were no volcanic eruptions, butthen It waa called spring feer. N. T,Town Topics

DyspepsiaWliM a I'" n at n tfcHl coot; If

tliHC a A lwI 1 dull' li n dtdlllfli It

loo uwtk f". ! lo lU(J9t Mli..tIn tnkan iiitn It

Tho rtr". iHf tttt'h n nUnrcx( 'i 't'-- Kftr (mliriK,

tin"- - ' ..li iiihuU, nml N

tfV i.'h! wtui ImIc)i1ii; iniil llLsofiiurMHis limiilitchu Iio'h ilyiwptlenml inis(rulie.

"t Inire lw 1 Iroublnl with l

and hive Milieu.) nlmont ckt)IIiIiih Iin re Uird iiuii.t tlifletriit rrumllo. butrould n't no Mint until I began InkingHood's Faraapirllli. Alter Hip iifo of tl Ismedlelne I could pit without dhdrrrt, andtoday I am as will as ever, hut I alnVrep IIikkI's Sarsnparllta on hand," Mi.-i- .

J, A. ChowiiL, Ciiimoharie, N. Y.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Cure dyspepsia,, strengthen rindtone nil the digestive organ?, andbuild up tho whole- - system.

HLtol.MS6 (.AKD3.

H. HACKrULD & CO. LTD. Genera,Commission Agents, Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.

I A. SCHAEFEP. & CO. Importertand Commission Merchants, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

LBWEHS &. COOKE (Robert Lewerir J. Lowrey, C. M. Cooke.) Importers and dealers In lumber and buildlng materials. Olllce, 414 Fort St.

HONOLULU IKON WOUKS CO Machlnery of every descrltlon made tiorder.

The Famous Tourist Koute o theWorld.

In Connection With the CanadianAustiallun Steamship Line

Tickets are Issued

To All Pointp in the United Stairsand Canada, via Victoria and

Vancouver.

MOUNTAIN RESORTS:IJinifr, Ul.icier, Mount Stephen?

and Fraser Canon.

Eirpress I ins of steaiceisiroiii Vancouver.

TIckcvo to All Points in Japan, China,India and Around the World.

For tickets and general Informationapplv to

THiO. H. LAVES& CO., LID.Agents Canadian-Australia- n S. S. Line

Canadian Pacific Railway.

TRANSATLANTIC FIRE INS. CV

OF KAIVDURG.

Cai Ital of the Company andleuerve, Irelchsmufks ,000,M

Capital their reinsurance com- -panles 101,650,001

Total relchsmarka ..107,650,

North German Fire Insurance C;OF HAMBURG.

Capital of the "Company andreserve, relchsmarka 8,891,001

Capital their reinsurance com-panies S5,M,00(

Total relchsmarka 48,830,001

The undersigned, general agents ofthe ubove two companies, for the Hawallan Islands, are prepared to lnsunBuildings, Furniture, Merchandise andProduce, Machinery, etc.; also Sugaiend Rice Mills, and Vessels In the oarbor, agaltibt loss or damage by Are ottho most favorable terms.H. HACKFELD & CO., Limits

The ElginWORLD'S STANDARDFOR TIME KEEPING.

Should be In the pocket of tvenwearer of a Watch.

Many years' handling of Watefcoconvinces us, that price considered, thElgin Is the most satisfactory of Azrerlcan Watches.

Cased In

Nicklc, Silver. Gold Filledand Solid Gold.

We have a full line and sell themright prices.

ELGTN8 reach us rigbt.ELQINS reach you right.Elglns stand for what Is right Id tin.

keeping and lasting qualities, and taaiIs why we are right In pushing ttElgin Watch.

H.F.WICHMANBOX 342.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,LIMITED.

Fire and Marine Insurance A'gts

AGENTS FOR THBKoyal Insurant Company ot UtstjooiAlliance Assurance Company of Lon

don."Alliance, Marine and General Aasuranstco.. L,ia., or London.Rpnttl.K TTnlrtn Va.l..i v . ..

' Company of Edinburgh,Wlllielma of Madgeburg Oen-r- al Insuianoe Company.Associated Assurane Co.. tAiL. of U

nlca and Barltn

Jmi'lm lilt IMM ft!

'1 ' . t,i 1 an lit t Hi ai. t ttittnare ptejmriKl ( luamr ritki ati. i

MM mntM lJsWfllUM 4ioi ipjrifl nrmt. !! (Mirtku .'

O Ar

German Lloyd Marine Insur'c '

OF UERL1N.

Fortuna General InsuranceOF UEIILIN.

The above Insurance Cempanlei u'established a general agency hen mithe undersigned, general agentsauthorized to take risks agalndanger, of the sea at the most re?able rules and on tho most favtterms.

P. A. 8CUAEFISR & COGeneral Ac

General Insurance Co. forRiver and Land Transpc i,

of Dresden.Having established an agency n

nolulu and the Hawaiian lslr.ntundersigned general agents &.cto take risks against the danger

of the sea at the most reasonable ratesand on tho moat favorable terms

F. A. SCHAEFER ft; CU ,Agents tor the Hawaiian Islands.

4c i

i

NowistheTimetoPl&nt

SEED ti

D

A large shipment of froch ?

fseeds has just been received, f

i--

It is not necessary ,o send to t

the coast for garden or Tege- -

table eetds when the earns I

may be had in a low dny'p I

from the

HollisterDrug

ompanyHonolulu,Hawaii.

C t -- H-

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL tCOOOMSfOFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

Chaa M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones vice President.C. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

DIrcctora-Hen- ry Waterhouse, TomMay, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney.J. A. McCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Trusts, Indl Iduals, and wlltpromptly and carefully attend to all.business mnnnntat nlth Knwttrusted to It. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordnlarv and Turn rinnnoii. , .

and interest allowed in accordance witfcruleo and conditions printed In pa.,books, copies of hich may be hadJudd Building, Fort Stree-t- .

CLARKE'S B 4! piiiq?1""'Plaints, rr om ICarcury. btaUtohsd'SS &J !!L". Pnt MedT- -

....-- - ,u, .wipany,. Lincoln,

INCOME TAX NOFtiBUF

RETUhKS IN TRANSPORTS

Collections Will be Work Nearly DoneLess This j on Quarantine

Year. Island.

Afiergsor l'ratt r.sjlvJ the Inst of Hh nrranKrwtthe Income tax return lat cvenhif. "woHimodutlon

AltoRilher neaily !00 hae been llleil wldlprs Ilonoluldurlns the month which Is a noinenhal fMr "r choleraKreater number than w ere returned lint I,r l'"',r hwid

for of

will

-- -

HAWAIIAN WAfcRTTK,

Imp thef

"" to up

AY,

PLANS COMPLEltD hOR II

NEW REFORM SCHOOL

Handsome GolonUI Structure (o

Summer Kahuku onIsland.

IMblleti'fnnn which

be

I

I

I

of tb Manila --umiitPd up in lie '''" HKWimme named.1 il.U .... . ...- - . . .. aaat.il Nia.fl IhI.,i - .,mwr in In Mr.

fur of The. lTr7l " '"7. .. I a. t Mm aprlrtu-.l- v Hip ,.,.iof u full shipload of I'lwn prepninl intended v 1 1 ?. A. It Murphy f tlim-l- n nl will tin-- mw nt

.1.1. .Mbl ,. wiy In u.p unction ronin utu no of oo- - provl.le ti t J""- - '.ntlll bn " In reform i Ilio Stlnlny of

the Uos- - Tin. .. r i ...... (... The m l.iillnuhu iii '..'.Howoer the total number for I"11" Hawnu, ban practically) Tllc ,llW roror,nntory bu twu. JI6.0W M well

i:i!J.rJ '.r..lh: ?Q? Mructum .n-- houRh;l------hen-U.,,a

- "--- -- u wiiiiin a lew wee ue awe to neat ueMRn, more attention hns by theme lauure hi id me care lor in iiaoiiion. t0 cnmfo, than to leiranceSimilar wllf now be taken by Tim now done the United ; .

lotnl. .

the bulldlni,' will,.,,,. ,,,, ,.,, on the harbor .land Is not fromand will BpocM apvrovrMlon mm,,. oy Con.' be feet and It will be thirtyprobably exceed that of last Uresi, but from emergency i feet in A stairway leads

run loiai tax collections rur viacn uy tne Department or

ill

ti'rta II

n

a l. '" ''". I..w... h v--T

thnt nn It Imit

been

fund

form school Is Is- .

uie - niiiA.ithedo feitlle,

mo isianu oi uanu last j:sa,- -' "","" "' fornl ..,. ,i.. 'any in Brent of aindliu: vounir ",s msurreeios u i. i ix io-- i: n.ePratPth are now Improved ,,lckery. The ,,.Py . row lane also runs this bound.mm. returns h preat The verclnfe- - Into larKer , ehl.T 'lr' ' v corner, thence:expected will heIt be far below' It wn, peetw, ould mnde hecom, )(oor.

j "f Mm tronc bMMtlK . !11Ilnl!f,l'c,;t. N. W chain,., aforesaidthrft The reason this cxtcn.lv of BpeclPl vroyMm ,1Il8 1Iltt,e In lhe months, as UxeeutUe CounrU b,, "'", UemlnB- - UcZlu. ftU,e thnt of plantations lne s lam attached to I allotted the Ion InltlaVIts said polni

past '; v'

.f U,ef i" 0 flrt"p TLr ,"tu,etlon Atkinson of He-- 1 cock ilKhtlmr. Z "ere.

In iiuiiuiuiu is collected in- - .m"1? 1 pnrtmenl of tnstriu Hon ""lc theft and eheatlnB yards. 27n the lower floor nie three rooms i,nv n.,nii .. diet cohiiIsIr le m....n,o .. .. .. ... .... . . ' w.... Ul lv lUll llllll Iuuiiiu i.ix me iwuniauons. me Tnougu compromise been mode them lie used ns e u ill flii i.o ...agents located In Last between the federal here nre 30x36 the Is l'l30. anything further is Theyear Borne of corporations """ "-" u. mi-- i rooms aie in ue f,euool be locnted Ktlhiilinfiom (15,000 J20.000 on the income

the year, totnl the plan-

tations this year will not greatly ex-

ceed thnt sum, though there baa boenno estimate mnde fur tlie tax

sales sugar stock

i.

UHltlP

Work

i.i,..lPublic they c....t.-- .

un.lcrhave Iloy.1 nhniv Itilf o?' VlVl Hatur- -

lonlnl AubupI.

nbout whlrli

paredpariiua returns, nunarea paij

action worlc belnjrStates length

width. broadincome oecnuse

,..-..- .,,.... .,..,wu ..... iui me ai eini r rai'waymis uiiKieH win up- - ai siuiues

luujiriiiie uie j ine win no in linra uslile tile forbe lute.

i ne on

it the bestwill In

XJ)6 opinion of the Attorney- - provided 1100 solilleis, additionl" the proMslon already for MHiCeneral th.U can be no deduction

loss on pre- -

the

the

Held

of mn.are built

viously Is working bothl which are on hand, leadv benn emergency The

for

fewp.. Eum,ntr 11

Diesellthe theneed Jm ,,

!y.for nurno Iniin--

yenr.

or

year.

cnains

work

the

year. the feet,

feet,the paid miner

wll'

the

belnenow

M f4-

IN

Mr. Vman put his Income re- - elected ..... 00n,.r ,.

turn an Item of $16,000 a on n'w, " well supplied with' ter alio- - Hn,l nie made "lltr a'elTa umfs "" rri "

sale of sugar f0. thlrty.lwo "We have no rain and con-- it

number of The day N'ot only this, but tunks tcqucnlly no money," Ib the waylowInK tho publication of the opinion haul also been erected Order to In- - prM u,, tjlu nituatlon.ho went tho Tax and crense the pretsure In the nnd. "rleknell has had a lone experthave his amended, so as not enough watci can be there to

show f as Income, supply the camp for Another ence in business In Australia de- -

a

a

I

a

it "

Into

,1T

" ""j

n... .1or "'hi

llla

nIh 4

Is

.. ...a of

"to

..,.. ui- -

in in a Lirooms

f

was aa

as been

the that feature which will bene- - elnrrs that southern innioiut

provided p"nlbalMfor buys. present

l'alnma """""""""""even

the ,'' prodllc- -lu"u"lulln decree anui'w"'ch i.kinR

double theirwhlch nccc,

Kher

have fa.el 0"n 8..pt.money

IT !"e clear Their.,i.,i.,.,.

city. done.i"ifi will

the

likely

Supt.which

"Tvlre

extent.

s.,uare

uiuinTOoiuB here

money reijuireu Iliusiioilnjid there many conven- -

preheniIiilaud when

make

recentmadethere Uiule Pain'-- j

PloOl'fl

islandways. n,....,t,.profit frefh

WRU,r eVi,iyyears

askedreturn stoied16.000 Pratt weeks. and

bones,worn clothing 'nrloustrinkets eon-fus-

theallowed the the big were the re- -opinion woum uom nciai n. nui wuiur pi.mi hi )l!l(i IleTft becn llIt R0 har(, i,efore. i:rest "ornii, uu missmi.corporations or cllmnte ns quite

who hope to payment of much a necessity as it would hnB necn ""' jewel!, r, and during the coroner'stax failure to make returnH, in spheres. plant has a proper and whera millions of quest thev Ulentllli'd by

not get off ao easily us ex- - capacity of 1C0O gnllors hot v for ahrrp nnd cattle used nothing ,s friends. All the witnessespect. Each and business' two hours, which is lent ow to found except a few thou- -' ,iPr,r .,,,K"wn insIlrm la required to show not ltsU day's supply for the camp. When atarviac animal, trylnff ta akanet lnrome for tho year, but la also necessary till the used the out bare living on the L'nt'" ul)lt' to Identify the

under the law Include a men for either drinking or other pur- - bushes, the mains by some sign or other whichsalaries employes poses can boiled, Insuring loses Its color In Aus- -' they distinctively ns

of $000. By this the as-- , case of sickness. tralla times are really bad Many himse3aor n double check upon the In- - lining also being nt big sheep h "- - iodlTldunl, for soon go over present though not the which term for deserted The "ei1 th' clothing another the skullthe and persons falling to make will be as as Congress great floating of the cnun- - account of its large sie. another thereturns notification the makes the the riders, nuim; of the by a

tax required of them. Then the island will filled up and sheep-sheare- rs h .. r ... ,.i,iI)n ...ltl.i,The court of appeals meet to a proper the sea. are finding themseU us face to face with ,

afternoon the of wull entirely around it as starvation In the country dlstiicts s materials are forwardedPratt for the purposes organlza-- i against the water. Kxten- - are Invading the hundreds. Theie was doubt the

Hon. There nre about one hundred ap- - building improvements also be Australia has five big quest waspeais now tne court from tlie inaae ui time, ine piuns ior uus Melbourne, Adelaide anil

by the assessor. having already been approved at Perth and a dozen smaller cities In,majority of are from Increases on Washington,property though arealso number of by mercantileHrmB. the largermerchants who assessed on good

have raised a and therea number appeals

the tax court to the Supreme Court.i

AXJ8THALI&'3 GOVERNOR.

Lord Hopetoun' farewell to thePuraa-Tigh- t

July 15 Lordlong letter of farewell, addiessed

the Federal Acting Premier, says:"I had dreamed dreams; hadformed my ambitions as to Governor flcneral's position, und as to the "I

rapidI ... ..... ...

for assuredly they wereselfish. constant!

haa been to place whichI

iny sake,.,- - ..

I

u

on iet.s "S0" H

than l

PORTLAND, July 21

from Stella. Wash'n,uccordlng towho here

Stella where haa been

"This

fceIt contains 8.000,000 feet, lumber-m-

easure, Isship

to saw-ed Into lumber to used

.

The

Capo

MV

i

ht

This

NearThis

DftpttrlMttttlKmtlU.

itlrMMi"" In

uaaapan.irrar.hft HiisVnt complete Detwrtmuiit lnatrtirtlou. Mppral

supvrvlMonui on

In onIn I'hlllpiilnid. null 'r,;''"1

llatlne inteiiilrd. Phlllpiilnifiin

Departn.pni

ofelEhtyfour

nn ro- -'

climatecnuncuH,

'"PPlM". Inhabitantsduntrlms,anticipated

.knlvcs

square

nunuieir

lor nilstatioa. i wood

impiovemenis yuar-untln- c

completed,of hospltuli.

Inin

purchat,edIn

Up

mains,

to

"'

tne

wa- -

up

It.cm

becolder

suflli

blownbe

means ,

donescale

be'

work

there

be from

Trouble at

in

HAKD TIMES

AUSTRALIA

Actordlne anin

anangementsl'Imforfol.WM1.

Into

toto

lor orto

inc

In

tatteredthrown

oltlrers Inremark particularly

ofofof

to

toin

In

anof ......

of In

to

to

WASHINGTON,

Works irlhgunlc."""'-K'"'- .

poslthely

coiporatlon

hnv-cxces- B

contagious".statloiis"-tl- it. Australian

exiwrtsbooks, population

boundaiy unotheiamount feiicemen, drovers,

.maker

assessments

valuations,nppeals

AustraliansSYDNEY, Hopetoun,

faitfttli:

tuit thnt skeletonthe almost.

It estimated .it the tear were oi niijusitime that of tho he came waH undeteitliient's millions are mined. believe that

living. one his that poison usedJuly 24. gn-- , the fact that Is ns

Kill

and lion

..U..I.I..Cain.

neees- - !,oU

line,wnue

thatwill

curt

and

and and

they had

Hend Thejways.

this one, "1U'"ManyIlrm, 'so Hlnc''

rainswill they hadevery tif,.nm,.

onlywater

salt and whenpaid balt greon

luiniihas Somewill

will pur-- , try, and

undthis office Asses- -

cities when.will cities

Deroremadethese

Some

kick,

office

logs,

nN

In

theand.

to

takes Into

boat Machlas, which ordered to ns It """It"- - '""' B""' such nuI'.ine Ilnvtlen ut of ly oe seen how bad oft the country the way plai e as the cintcr ofLivingstone, to tilcts be. It Is reckoned that Diamond In keeping "ll"s n"dState that the situation over 150,000 want with peculiar habits andthere such as to demnml the lm- - work now either wholly of om-- , poni'luint roaming about In thatmediate presence an American war- - ployment or have but little rt theship, Colon the Austtallan men j The coroner's juiy which coin-th- at

port. as our treaty control tho of the I)0sed J. S. Walker, Clifford Kimball,compel the United States to country iney nave ueen in a Kranu W. Coney. 11

keep Isthmus In each the six Taylor, met withthe disturbed condition ot affairs states of Auatraiiiia cotgner, Deputy SheriffPanama threatens have 3;J0.

traflic, the which tlons which force thoj j, with whom Horneforiginally to relieve state to big public said that the latterMachlas, but diverted wonts to give to tne often In a mood owing

manner In which could serve Venezuela to furnish Minister Bowel, rne" a"'1 s"1"0 ot ,le aea of his house, loss ofHovv-w- -t means of Is Issuing rations the money stocks. had thiee

was nul cannot .v... 1ms been u..u pioceed on , ties ..... room, of whichat having Indulged my fancy 'Journey thither at the earliest Mr. Bricknell says that mining opera iC(J embolic acid,

J ot these dreams moment. I tions nre very ns nil Wtn the remainsambitions,

neither Mydesire

filled on pedestal. This didown

Hobertson,

construction

llin..lultl

Haytlon.

eolni'lelrj

....) rtjHtfltliMta

..?.,u

purchased

protection remembeied

protection

commissionfour took

Australiaremll-iTit1,- lt

lepiesentedDepartment

practically

constantly unemplny-- J

Hondispatched governments

despondent

governmentrr.islakfin.

possible!

A Captured Flhbualur,

another

English capitalists once," continued Mr.themselves had much trou- -

no matter good Eu out would anWASMIVnTnN. .Tnlv Ii A,,bHn nlnln.a lllnv r.).'i.in..M,la ..IV'

held"Hv

howt,ln(t.,

Corea of NlcnWlirua had a long talk tn them. The rirlee Mr Ti...lhnnn tnllevtd to the best to make It , i,.a,l nn.l i.nnr lu inn fur . I...,, ihm ......In. nr,. Min.,aan otllce of usefulness to tho ly in regard to the case of the minus whl-- h been ,)f Horntf but finally admitted that tUv

Wilson, the captured at Blue' runnIng well yean to continue to wt.eht of evidence proved almostan not uncommon In flcId5" ll "lbust-''-ln- PWU, and in the past they have ais-- 1 cUlslVely that they were those of his

countrlcB ln Jwpanly life. Mr. Corea Is rharged large of miners. Hard IniinK frlenO.myself beinc sure doing nil ln power to save the man, times have also struck the smelters and j)r. Huddy examined the teeth

If day found although his own shows nre laying many men. - identified some filling he had Hemyseir sitting on the ground surround that his record 13 very bad Mr. says theie n. great unt-- own nnd the nlloy useded the rulna of my Ideal. Hiave political As the State to Africa Australia, only used himself and

reason complain, I my- - has shown an Interest In Wll- - nnd as not allowed Murlo Johnson Hornefself to It possible succi-s-- 1 son's case and as Senator )nriU in Africa now without uus despondent over the loss of his

amongst debris frag- - Hanna hns Interceded him, inB ioj in their great hoUS anJ had Inncru mere wnicn may Corea will suggest to his Government .lm(,unt of money Is leaving Austiulla jtnunalel Sugar plantation. He feltof some uia to in Willing up his that It would be a to spare

irui-iur-e a scnie, ne,finblUouu mine."

New Lumber Baft.Ore.,

eitson will have a hugeraft nllliic ready to be lowed to natl, dated LaSan FranciscoaboutJ, V. to-

day from hethe of

!.ever

Inasmuch

condition.

Troubles

U.IIJIKIUIIIcompany Captain McLean

Guayra:

August Captainarrived

garb,as to

750 long,deep.

which about equal tofour large cargoes of

The are beare as

piles.

Blnka.Wis., July 2!.

ha

furlhfi frc,m MrBnn"""

adnptedbe

world.

foe

ivi.mi aidllr

Ililclcnell.

large

little

about how

Thethe United States ,m

people really man's

islandsailed

Kruger, 11.

arehad lived,

which

1UH

of

South

Minister

South

southSenor

Cape.

BtpPARIS, Accoidlng

cruiser Clncln- - e011 luguiiruij, inai

has been Presslyatya-IJogorndlz- l, which noth- -

the commander the Topeka nttnc ing lloating monastery,expected Cabello, Venezuela, The entire shlp'J company compos

meeting foreign Consuls monks Mount Athos. The cap-ha- s

elected American consul taln Father Gerasslon, superiorlueni the conference. .tiurieiwi the order. The sailor-mon-

k,..l Cumana, Carupanob.ocknde. Revolution-- , way

riJZr

lumber."however,

Steamer

forces claim duties.Barce- - black, great cross

bow.Puerto every

here." rules

Wis.. Julyieaman States Court UJJ(Kr

n t

pany liableulnnmiti. Strlir.lc rtrnn..l. . l ,. . '

( Htorju, inougndense lives crew.

to

HIMItttTKI

Go Up

atruntun-- D.1M7,

ft

Inaugurated

.sI(erntlon

to

terror

standpoint.

-

rt--

It ship

of

Isnt

-- of.

60

butterfere

ary uarupano. ires- - marine The paintedremains a: and has nt the

Falke, Koenlgen Regentesnt Cabello. and The captain mass

land all mon- -

Intercut 'nstery are rigorously observed.V4.-J- udge Ml,,(rs or)(, offlcer8 uusslan. sail

In the United Turkahlav t.,.1,1 thai Mnsnnrtxit Inn comIs for throwing overboard

Vril thA"v""" naveHenry J. Johnson fog the and of the

1

ie l hi- -

of

..

norncon- -

ob- -

tho

,....,.-- .

aremining Hedhouse,

la

Russia. the Pokrow

Indications

the

are

Lutiet Coffee Pricei. tjYORK". futures10 points lower. Total

off Bpectacle reef today. The Johnson; The ense point the suit tales, August, S.30 6.35c;minutes. She loaded the Southarm Company against Septtmber, 6.35 6.40c; October, D.30e,;

2500 Iron ore Esca. the the steamer Wolverine. November, 5.35c; December, 6.35 0Ctereland. AU hands shingles 5.40c; Jnnuary, 6.30 Q 6.35c; March,

saved. 5.35

HtW W WW

iMwya

suchwith their

lona.day,

easy,S.100

sandwith

from

ih?aeitinn tit Mt4

nnl

of Publicand

The thent

.

the

one

being;

......

))IC

trnet of Imu !,....

Plied center DeputjSheriff

gruesomeof jdcull,

nil Inheap almost

pollie ciater

of ,..,.escape

byof

of

receive of

will abovebuilt and

of

of

my

Helen

which piesent im.seone-ha- lf death -

of JuryWhen con-- 1 ,.,,. was

large to

renuest Consul ofHead only

of to of

of

of was1

inft nndto in

encome

African lie

l..lr,,Bo sll- -l

be lirlll-- . Inw

rl con-iiit- o

and

withoutand they done.

have are said

about SISOO sunk

be

Puerto

Suchet.

bags.five

fromnafea

utiii-- r

foun--

"thatt0UM

in,.llm-i- l

July

great

viIdent

ijays

NI3W Coffee

ownerscargo )iad

5.40c.

some tiny long timethey

this believed Hornefsecluded

nnd life thaifor

rendered the verdict

remains were tills receivedthe the coroner,

Onhu,25,

this but suicide.

Bugar Trust.CITY. 24.

countryInto protectmutual The amu

combinealways

hasregions but now

national

H

II

lulu,

likuMPP (hpfl Iliu aftrr... ' tin UllvflrvaMeHt vu.a tlir iillnn

forwin

.,,,ref,"im.t, lirwfily.

pretty

,vil within

by

the ptopi ity.are --Ml land

the andthe by ml mon- -

nre ," Kmn'elKhty-fou- r west

nndInndeiiiMto. Alltli nnllmiTerritorythe Honolulu, and ,,l"clnlly

plHt.,oulldliiB away withyear nar- -

nTC con- -approximately are

appropriation mJnj W.for Improvement

not required fo. cemeelybnl'UBbeen s''r; b,VT

imlleil rl... ..m..lins two s,

authorities but new

for for

one

for

by

Mr- -

lameRovcrniucnt

Aciommoilutlons REMAINS SURELY

TriOSE OF HORNEF

ofTlceafternoon evi-

dence, consisting

gatheietlwith contlnent'0f

Kmploycs warm rot

be ,illrii...by drled-iip,n-

list the bushnn,.

appropriation includingpobe. hovtax level

Hrlsb.inc,'inai

your

notfor

Y

for

was

by

the

thethe

by

for

,w'lH

for

henow ,.,,

was canills- - out

yesterday from for,th"UKh laboringlegislation

ligations never II.and.vorse

commonwealth Chilllngworth.interrup-.th- e orgftnlza-'Q- t

nedhouse,

employment

commonwealth. communication,uncmpJCyttT. one

Icvvr, contemplation whiskey.Interesting!

liidlstlngulsh- -

AHlnirMi.cif.tnrv tmlnv.Dr.!many

rThineniint?vaCTCk,nw

numbers

foundations, Information offBricknell

Immigrantsblame. especially

sor possessionmenis provo

gracefulmay

15,

uiperlntendlng

8HEBOYGAN,

Venezuela'sWASHINGTON,

Monastery.

Information

Venezuela. ecclesiasticalconstructed" f'JVZ

Venezuela

Bhipownfre.MILWAXJKEK.

"jettisoned.

doftniloi)

Chllllngworth's yesterday

Ui'w'i

to'dcrson

discovereddelib-

eratelyhoping

look'liig

following

Honolulu,unknown

presumably

MexicanMEXICO

Cattlemen are enteringcombination

tendency

reglpns planters.combination

OF

ROUBLE

How Humorous Yankee ZTi:;l:Sizes Up "Filthy"

Manila."MMMHiiii

rniiprimnii

Bntbeti'd tuBelher westernelvlllisiitlon. parcel

destrui'- -' Knwaliihno, Territorytyphoons

accommodatlmis

'ttr.inr.llinrlly

U: rnrtrlilR...dividends

.....'..

Australia.

Assessor together

ranches-a- re

Mnrletta,

burning

American

partment

'rice, rice and rice The

ceremony ImpressKe, es-pecially the wherein the

privilege winkingdesires. Tlie

burden the enrabao mile Jour- -twenty rations are l i-

nquired, for trip one hundredwould. age

'trailing his destination TheI are seipeutine currents runnlnr; opposition allknown laws gravitation

Manila, the eanltal and principaliRsltuntid Mcnlln htre land-locked full tilth,sharks and Spanish submarineCm lie. the next Importance,

ited for Its natural facilities forand Its iiiim-lie- is

saloons and Clilunmen.The principal e.xportn are rlie,

nnd bulletins: the principal Im-ports are Amciiian soldiers, am-munition, beer and tobacco M.il.uln

prewilcnt Pint vaiious occa-sions the Ii.ih Rhnken

chill.Luzon, the largirit the

Green'sCommunication has estab-

lished the Islandsmonqutto foi carrier

pigeon, mosquito largerand able endure Juiitnry.

The i

tied around the Chlldieiiwnlt jenr for their

clothes. The are nggiegatlonshncks. full filth, eur

cats, horseH, t hlckens, c.ra-biw- s,

nnd family allsleeping together equality.

concentr.itrdtarantula bin bed

and llghtnln.-- .The I'hitlppliies appropriate pies-- I

ent deadlyTin Nnthos-t-IMmd- it thegun.The CllmatiPleasanl nnd healthful

roaches, tarantulas. nlligntois,scorpions, teiitlpeiles and snakes.

The Women???? !!"!The Soil Adiiiilid foul

who the was ' dlease.the his

was fordo.

The IslatiilsA n,

Inllred Agulnaldn Infested blotgreen eat th.

Micrnbciu of

transit the Kldd nnd the iN1'" umv. .iin ..the

tryingstart was

was to. starv- -

bestHe

nlso

meannow

fniieh ilnnht

from workfiom An-

no

may

fiomthnn

Gazelle

Pnhatboat

been

commissioner cleaningdepnrlnictit photograph the microbesInhabiting vaiious .sections

naught pecu-liar gelatine platen

different points werelabniatories nfti-- i one

air ami preparationspropagate life. To sur-prise experlini microbes

bad gatheredand the not of he numbers present

way Hill nflm ..

of

,thnew of hishis andof my

hisn,iH

mythis for

mmfor the

!!.V

m,r ",l "l nan umi ue

IsIs

Isof the )(i

the ofoi

tc n,No not

not

out

cut

Tne isof

general ofOr to

to

j

..,n i. oe ioler

.)

iu

V

a

'closed netln was of &

was Lumberof of

for ofi

I

n

ft

raising

a

a

If .t

w

nt

a

ni

!..,

I

wlu.If,

desire

ii

a

a

ll would ahis leiuulns. Trom

iscrater

ended his there nowould of there

him.Jury

by Inoffice of to his

death ut on or1501,

'Jury,

Julyln

a

to shown Inamong Theie

jieen thesugar, effort be-ing made to effect

iHt

rVolli--

nn aim. rii an from rial of Hi.the

vit- - for

the of

They bound piece sit-ed north rocks ""I'd o.tlniHon,

city

which

the thewas

l"n'.

jiui ine

blow

act

Xalce

which

of

In

In

toiu

ble onof of or of

on by nton

,tlere- - mi by

of of

e.m- -

iur

me

hlh

nt

of

for

one

Ii

is

II1H IT"eil fneil mnrtlage Is ery

clause wifegiven lhe of as muchas the bunst of

Is Ononly days'

of miles,the driver die of old before

litersIn course, thuli

In toof

city,nn n

body of water ofmines.

city of Isa

naal for hugeof

hempwar

arms,

so onIsland with

aof group,

one of Ky cnst-e- fl

boots. beenwith by

the thethe being much

better to Hienative ostium- - Hour sack

waist under12 until

towns nnof of fleas, dogs,

pbs, Hiss.the

on terms ofnative Is vlao,

Juice, eactus Juice,wlie,

Anfor enemy.

at point

for

formust

cannl- -

on the"f tinil's

Now Yorkof open of A. P.

to

to

In

to

to

In

by the stnetthe air in

of tlie city In older to theircause have come to for a

reason. Theat taken

the hour In theopen made to

the mil robe thethe nteis the

It was found suchsl'.oVv is be It .is

is

to

mnss, which it was Impossible todisintegrate. Friflh plates were procured and the time nn exposure was re-

dact d one-hnl- f.

Bhot Cuubior.roRTVILLK, Ind July 21 -- About

noon toduy while Assistant CashierPrettlpo was la Foitvllle binklalone 'd man cnun- - In,pointed a revolvi-- i at Pieltlpo and fir-- Ied. The ball went wild. The man thendemand) d that Prettlpo give him $2,500

or be killcdn'l'he thenttnnllmi nt iieiiltle olltslilf- - the b.ltlk'

that the remains inoio oi uornei ,,, r,,i1il.P rn. II.. es.anil to tin- -

betnusu of the watchmakei's mateilnt W)l0(la ,,-- j. ,nl,. ftuny ,x pos.box found In one of the pockets lw, nty.nvi mm captured him after

J. Dutr.i gave the only evl I ttuniB hnil- - h,. (mJ ,,Sti r,..ilenne that nolnteil to Ilornef's i.i. ...nn ...July .1,--iM follow , strange cruft has come to an- -' I" ..."has been received from . . . . . . . lo "nuuie on ,.. mortui con. iiornci fUBtd to give his name. He not

of amuiiu

"A of ofpres- -

ship

In

flaKi

'

InJuly

In

were

Tin- -

i neeus

mass

snppeured H(..i1)USy mjuied.In

j fort--

thatsought out the

nnn think

ThatJury

cuineUbout

July from causes

.

Mexico,the

Interests.sugar-growin- g

a localan

a

if

it

other

The drink

raising

of

ofIn

of

the

V. real.,..i...,i.. m..

A YOUNG LADY'S LIFI3 SAVKD

At Panama, Colombia, by Chamber-lain's Colic. Cholera Diar-

rhoea Itemi-ily- .

Dr. Ch.is. II. Utter, a prominent phy-

sician Panama, In re- -

.11.111 letter stales "Last March hudthe 13. C. Hornef. whose al joiing lady sixteen years

their

In

of

of nge, had bad attack ordysentery. Everything prescribed forher proved Ineffectual and wasgrowing every Herwcro she would die. She had be-

come so weak that she could notover In bed What to do at criti-cal moment was a study for me, butthought of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-era and Diarrhoea Remedy and as

resort prescribed It.wonderful result was effected. Withineight hours wus feeling much bet-ter; inside ot three days she was

feet und at the end of one weekwas entirely well." For sale by alldruggists deulers. Benson, Smith& Ltd., ugents for Hawaii.

BY authority;( mrf N"lt K or f'Oi'Kctxitrii,.

Alt i 1'Affrfc V ITM lilH i 110Ian 1 i 'tn nmrlfat by

J v. . m Honolulu"Bill K lltMlhM hinlfi in m m4 li inn

i

i.

pai i;i. i.. x" i i

01. i In- ii,.fiXttli lh- mtp I

Pl. In Hr'l. 1,1

anil intrti!'

!

t

illy

IrJ,rrliy

i lahinK

of

"' -,mil i

iwi- - the acvmnxtau.n. .. ,..fthe

"' -, . .

the shall (lf l"'llp niiel,,,thp tlm . A

trmi.' i .i..Ji..i

"' ,mree

n,

I

72X,ami ns

nt the nf Kn.nnd

S 40 30' 12. 3 33 g. ft. to a nnr- -rmi' lnttn tnnLnl til," .... llliinill ami-- , lliuill.1

n mbut to a

will be t() the ,, tofor bem 8 aloBBfew to

the the 'Ir "-- -ta e Co a (I 00

' will .. :. of i..u. .i.e an to ,

this thirdm- - iiueu mar

but

to

i......uuue, ooys

tentsto

Onea. nara.i.

ago.

hr

thobe

w.nenIs

weretiter feed Is

flaB

veryIs ".uuuii

on misoon

,

sorslve over

The

wereIs

nor

i

lire

but

'"i

u..- -io

by

u

is

Is ol

population

the

whoare

was

how

the

liw theand

ithe

and

but

If

quiet,

und

Rn.

uiIt withhave

run

ai Isby awn by Dr.

forhav-- ,

find hej

him

The Uob- -

raft

.

the '"

k else

weal

buth,.

even

the

24.

tonsa

horlron Hint

east

The

The

were

be

to

Is

in

" "r.' . ...... in..--

Is

n

n

is

Is n

a-- f

a

to

to

at a

a,

,ha

fi,,. n.. ,.... .

i Is

It

Colombia, aI

a ua

1

she

sure

I

n

shu

her

I

n

I

t!i. ,

11

is'i

I n

i Hawaii, Peini? liovnl I'ateniLand Commissioner's Awardooiiimcii uescnunl follnivs.

CommencliiR lunctlonwalahao Cemetery these premises,thence:

chainslilt l... !!...... ..t--

"

furnl,h,amount.

fact Quarnnpaying c

Public

The

Sydney,

The

(

told

real

The

The

II ... ..'iiruit-ilin- .

rjiey

Hay,

been

yeais next

bod-bug- s,

face-

uiiciiipiH

empirecontuln

received

husband

station,

able

shot uttraet-- d

mid

said ,,,lt,.twho very

worse hour patents

turnthis

last The most

upon

andCo.,

H.'!i

Ihnl

IJi2,

year

cdltnineiits, rights, privileges and appurtenances to the samo bclonB.ng.

Kiirthor particulars can be laid nfKinney, Hnllou & McClnnahnn, JuddHiilldltig, Honolulu, Teiillory of Ha-waii.

Dated, Honolulu. T II, Jul V1002.

S. C. ALLHM.Mortgagee,

2400-Jl- lly 1I.1S-2- Aug. 1.

ICXKCllTIVi: NOTltT

The Governor directs that notice beglvui that the following nniiied per-sons have been appointed members ofthe J Urn r J h of lteglstriilloii:HILO. PUNA AND HAMAKUA. IH!..

AND OF HAWAII.;. K. , Kso. , M. V. Holmfs,

llsq., mid Stephen L Desha, i:sq.KAI'. KO.N'A AND KU1IALA, ISLAND

OP HAWAII.Geo. P. Tulloch, l.sq.. C. ltoml.

I'sq., and Sum Kauhnue, Ksii.ISLANDS Ol' MAUI, MOLOICAI AND

LANA1.K W. Ilauly, It. C Scirle, lCsq ,

und Noa AIull, lCsip

ISLAND OP OAHU.Lou In Andiewc, 13sq., Win. J. Coel-ll-

13bi , a. Id M. A Gousitlves, 13sq.

ISLANDS OP KAUAI AND NI1IIAUW f!. Smith, i:sq Chas. A KIcc,

13E(i and John Gaiidnll, I3s. Also thattin following named poisons have beenappointed 'Members' of the Tax AppealCouits.

KlltST .H'DIOIALMItCLIIT13. C. Winston, I2sq., J. p. Ilronn,

and S. K. Kaiii-- , 13sq.

SI3COND JUDICIAL CIItCUITGeo. Weight, 13sq , Clias, Copp, Usq ,

and W. L. Dccoto, I3sq.

TI1I11D JUDICIAL CIRCUITGeo. P. Tulloch, S. Auiigkt

j I3s(i., and It. II. Atkins,-- F3sq.

i

I

" I

i

KOUltTII JUDICIAL CIRCUITK. W, Halliard, Ii , L, Severance,

lCsq., and C. It. Dlacuw, Ksq,

FIKTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.Walter D MeBiyde, J3sq., Louis

Kahlbaum, Isq nnd I! K, Kahele,j:sq.

KATi: KBLI.KY.Chief Clcik, Seci clary's Olllre.

C234 2406

A.y COUGHSPowell's Balsam

of Aniseed.SAFE AND RELIABLE.-Glve- s

Immediate Rollof.

FOH 78 VCARS

THE POPULAR REMCDV TOT

Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,

iniiueiu?,aniiaii unig irjiniu

M-wa.- ff' w

Mill

h

Mr finisi-- I.kmt.k; ihv'ri.itWit.wiiw, frt.tm1 llitnk it n Ii aJu4U ..hiIcuw I iim.! l4 biy

tivift tv,.uii Ftid hivti 1ajl frcijinmrii It I it uj( l( Jtttf flkt

Mu J UIM.IAU MMtjK, vsfofr4itv.t, Umv- -Uy Wllv lltc "lla.ili.Mit 1 scvlllrl. ltiffntfn. in tli Cfitima- lituftWj 1 tAitUkru Iu, f it rfHit.r,4ti.ti u!nil ! ItUlMii...rtt cti ttfi.h lemly lic ntP)tn t it lin

ifvott Ci k it Kt (.ml) .

Ml A J UuJlMIOUSlr, iu jtAv, Lltv rit.In Nittfflk, fiic " I it )4l I' f.r lllwi

l Al'ltO CUtM tot U 4 fV tJtolllUl Cihla,lt 4tulIMP I lUtl. liur4lwlll, wttk.1. 1 lut-- l aojII ynl a palutotur) 4!fcUutv

ll li tiWiu iinaJ 4ll'l 4J tH.Iid iKVliif aiitVr.in lm ihr lliruat, wUi Ii

o uuurl it--t tlir nUlit, ll 4'oklMll.1t.CII, il. VplCr 4tllt.UHr ilU4IkUIaV

Sold by all CheinMi. unit SioreKecpers,Bjt ir- - msM Inowu l;.iJ

IrtpteJ onl) by '1 bonut 1'u.vell, LtAfoucnirur-- uonaj.i, n c.

'I

'"

n

a

a

R

a

.,

p--

IWil Mini im, i "!- -

MAUI MM

GET ONLY

HALF Ml-

All Honolulu Has

Ten to Their

Five.

(rroro Wednesday1 X)ally.)

basebill men stand to win

MAIM "It" handicap they outer,their Inst gome estorday

idiowrd thnt same oM preposl-tiu- a

furnishing the basis for the propo-

sition of n failure on their part to an-t- fi

a scalp during their trip to Hono-lulu. Tliey are bull plnyers. thono littlerfcapa nil brownid anil brawny, the ef-It- ct

of the nun anil struggle on the snd-a-

ie.lt. but when It corner to using thewillow they arc not there with the

If tut curves of Cnstlo had not beeno deceptive there would linve been an-

other sloiy to tell of the content of thelUttors, ngninst a picked team of play-er from the vnrlous clubs of theleague. The Mauls played hard andrvt. made some snffron errors and misjudged mine balls like Judges at theInn. but leaving out one liming, the.sixth, they put up a game which wasxnlficient to raise shouts of encourage-ment from the very fair croud of spec-tators gathered upon the Oahu campus.Jtut- - tliey could nut hit. True theyfound Castle inure like pie than Joy,JuU at critical moments they seemedunable to hit plum pudding with a fork.And thrieby hangs the tale of woe.

When rapt Cornwell took his menInto the field lie found against him rep-

resentatives of the Punnhuus. the fust-ians, the Malles and the Katncha-mt-hn- s

with the President of theLcajru-- diiw n for n place. The Isltors

cre not dismayed, and went nt theirvorxt like the ime sportsmen theyxtv t liey played ball for all they werewvru. They caught and ran, Jerkedt' - lull ncross the diamond and bloek-- U

i re smashes which left the willowwil'i ,v base hit tag attached, but theyit mitrlassed on the rubber.

Ja I on Is a good pitcher. When hecair to town, with a modesty worthy

f a piitna donna he said lip was nota 11 i.ler, but ho did not say that hehas in him the mulling of one of theIwsi . ms artists In thp Islands, lloKiU i u i be u Joy, but with some morejirai ' i lie is certain to becom. a re-

liable man. one that any temi mayIcar, tin he a head which works, seemed prospect they boand u I tl i ur es, needing only pi ac-il- cr

attain.! the good ones to come Intothe premier class.

Irishman told Cnpt. Sojier that heaniulil strike out and sure enough liebit at some wide ones and kept hisjiTouitfae. Marc.illluo did better, an-

nexing a. twister for one cushion. Heyromptly purloined the second cornerand romptd home when Super chuckeda hot one Into light. "Cap." took nturn ut petty larceny and was hafe onictoud but after .Meyers tiled out gotKy and tried to turn the trick again.He was arrested nt third by Honder-n- n

on a beautiful throw by Kruger.Thla bet the crowd to talking a littleand they expected something to be do-ii-

when the collegian came to therubber.

Maul, true to Manager Coke's predle-Jio- n,

liad a link up the sleeve, and be-E-

business nt the Hist turn of thecards. Yates picked out a dew-dro- p

and straightened It for one. Smith, asieii intnn waited successfully and bothcaine home like cow ponies on a drivewhen Cornwell smashed a beauty IntoChmingworth's territory. son ofills father likewise tallied when MeyerM. Henderson's drive get Mie better oftrim. This made the three which heldIht bourd for eight sessions of the teaHirty. and the sympathisers with theunarooa began to tune up for a lctory.

A;in Jackbon fanned the first maniili, but Mana began his batting streakrifiht there and singled, Lemon dupll-a!in- s

the hit. Castle's little one8Itif-eie- d Lemon at second and two

heaienlyivam a count wiicn oi i semalang fly center, which was too high

Smith, and netted tluee

Honolulu.fanned In their

wassixth ieier-- .u

tliv Menth gave only sameSuper working off a double play

cm a liner by Jackson. In the eighththere was again a wind Jamming matchlor one man and easy outs for theothers

Meanwhile the hodgepodge outfit wasbusy. After the scoie had been

tied were three of fastlalL Jt icas close to the gilt edge or-

der, the Maul men playing tleuds,working together like n team and tack-inj- c

up ellipses for the home eachtrip. Hut hns developed atendency for a bad Meyers open-ed It with a smash and King followed

ult, the being unable tohandle the ball, a double mightUave been Mana tagged histhird single cameIjt-mo- got a life on the play onut plate, .when he was tafe, andthen Castle drew his pass down thefiou. Again It was Chlllingworth,men on bases and the crowd howling.

Casey viewed the without .warm and ground his bat upon

place. The ball camo up as big asLeonard's balloon nnd DeputySheriff went after It like his force

a den. He swatted the1orscbIde and the ball sailed oer Corn-wei- rs

head Into deep left, chilllng-irort- h

ran guessed. And afterlouiidlng three men tal-lied before hlin, he thought Hewas not in uniform this was histUnk. Whether Is it better to slide to

nwwtiw mat tit I'liinvt v 1 1 i iina hi mi wimhci tMAMirt sett

! (tlU (Ht(.(.UUUMUUHUHmHUU(UUHU,.W.UHUHUUiiHnHmUtU,UHU1(UJ y I M. - . . . . . u. . ,. m. m r . i wn v '- -'

THE INThK-ISLAIN- D UAMb lalt.A

til;lii)"tl "tiiHctftiuVp"tnl'nr,

tiM - !' i ! 1

nl .dicti f 1 lli.utn)rl 11 lriTiId llfn h i it 1' i -- ' t ih lift

) ny iifie, itt-- i ' mruiIm'1I!

AWv iUMt, r..iKMNKlSffi&SX

i

I hi I1 and be

rMmM

rem. r4RRisQfHD

0 pair offur the cushion an upright positionand save the unmentionables it thi I.--k of the out. Caution won ami I lie1runner found that there was ballwaiting for him when he got t.. thecoiner. There had been tle nunti 1

before the out and the neM two w,n-easy- .

Not content with this the l'b kupswent In to make It harder In the eighth.Jackson showed his partiality fur Cas-

tle by passing him and lImleriou letChllllngworth's easy one get by. Thenwith the steals and two hits those twoscored, making the ten spots whichrepiesi nted the effort. of the

Irishman's errors gave the visitorstwi- In the ninth and for a time theie

h.m n thai would

The

it

a

able to make a closer run of the matchOuuiii pushed a little one to l'ercyhe giabbed it and with thoughtful linethrew it Just when Super could notget II, and the ball passed on Into the

and the Mnultc was at thirdHe scored a moment later on a dropof it throw in by and I'icknrdwas safe. A passed ImII aihanced thetlrst basemnn and he too scored whenLlshmnn again passed one up to Supertoo short gave Searle a life. Thatwas the end however, for there

two more hit they were unavail-ing, Searle dying nt third andat first.

And then the crowd cheered heartily,for the Maul men had shown such truesportsmanlike spirit during their visitthat more than half people admit-ted they were for the visitors,and they shouted the appreciation ofthe sport furnished during their twogames

As soon as the game was over themen piked off for their boat todaythey are telling their friends nt homeJust how It was, not forgetting that theIF stakes aie open. car-rying with them the appreciation oftheir fine game by the baseball fans ofthe city, who are half borry that theydid not have some scalps at their belts

The score:All Maul. All H 111 LH. TOVat. s. sSmith, f ..Cornwell. if.J. Gaiel.i. 2blleudersun, 3b.ll..r n ...1 11.

tildes were added to the Iwsli o...!,, t '

tofur sinks.

iai wsou.

With the score three all the tally I

artist worked on horsecollnrs for three' AllSunliiKs Tluee Mauttes Llshmunn. s

and one each time during ihepiarralllno. If.next three. There Just enough to Soper, lbfurni-- outs came un In the and

the nuin-tii-- r

rettingthere Innings

like

talentJackson

sixth.

shortstopwhere

made. upand Meyers home.

Kingthe

three

Mighty pitcher

thethe

seeki-ng- gambling

nndsecond, having

hard.and

m

HOLIDAY'

locals

and

eiowd

Mann

andthough

wereYates

thepulling

nnd

always They

Kruger.

nccoml

King. 2bMaun, c.Lemon, 1 1.C'nstlt, p ..

rf.

30 0 C J :!7

Ait. . in. i.n. i'o5 0 0 0 1

1 2-' 112 fl

r. 10 14 S 27

A. K,

1

1

I

12

All Maul .1 4 0 0 0 I 2 3All Honolulu . .., 1JI0OSI2 1- -1

Two-bas- e hits-chill- ing worth.Three-bab- e hits Chlllingworth, Coin-we- ll

Left on b.ises All Maul, C; All Hono-lulu, S.

Doublo play Soper, unassisted.Struck out lly Jackon, 0; by Cnbtle,

7.nases on balls Off Jackson, 2: off

Castle. 1.

Wild pitches Hy Jackson, 2; by Cas-tle, 1.

Passed balls lly Mana, 3.Uaso hits Off Jackson, 14; off Castte,

6.Umpire Lieut. Newton.

--- .

TUB I3KST LIN1MKNT FORSTRAINS.

Mr. F. H. Wells, the merchant atDeer Park, Long Island, N. Y U. 8. A.,says: "I always recommend Chamber-lain's P.iln Halm as the best linimentfor strains. I used It last winter for asevere lameness In the side, resultingfrom a strain, and was greatly pleasedwith the qultk relief and cure It ef-fected." For sale by all druggists anddealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,agents fur Hawaii.

jVf4iJ' y) BARN&.V rf-e-v

Njjj J ro THU MAttl

jfefijA 6ATTCRS

Sf Hi ?

in

4t f ft f 4 tft-- f t-- r

r i 7V-

I ..ii.V-- r V

-

.

I

- ,

s

3p V?0 ' T

oj-- f I' ' ' - 'iiV- - ,jfc" " I

YANG WEI PIN, FOR

.H- - r H- 4 44- f 4- - 4- - "- -

KNHATil til.- jclluw folds f thelle-ilaw.- .l Chin.se dragon llags.ml upon the likeness ofHmpeiiir Kwang Hsu, the le-f- oi

in chiuc-M- ' esterdn .elebrat.-i- l thelililhduy of the emperor In the club-loo- m

of the How Wong Will Society.In the mom nearly two hundred Chi-

nese gntheied nt the noon hour tohonor the natal day, andwith speeches and passedmote than an hour In theirheatty of good will towardHis Majesty. The looms weiclive their palms, faction,toons the youngwhich wete hung over portraitsthe two most beloved by the re-former element the Kmperor nndIeung Chi TbO.

The Kmperor eulogized eachspeaker and the drift of utteranceswns to the that at distantday they would hovering upon thepolitical horizon China the symbolreform and progress, when the groatempire would tuke Its place among thenations of earth ns an honored andpowerful factor In universal politics.

The oxeiclse were preMded over byWong Leong, one of the mostanu largest business men Chi

Sr pan

Dr. Akan.t amid cheeis

?T'i.YELLOW DRAGON FLAG

VQB.O CUAMwa5 MftND CAPPED

BV V 6Uv (f

CED FGR.

WAVES FOR THE EMPEROR

Kwang Hsu's Natal Day Observed Yesterday

Honolulu by Bow Wong SocietyWith Speeches and Festivity.

X.!

nL'JL

I

(iHl?V

.,'"'"'.':r' .1 "" ";CHINESE CONSUL HAWAII.

Hmpeioi'srefieshments

expressingsentiments

troduced

M 1V,

hut the Hmpet i should break awayfrom the bonds undjr which he Is held

to the rule of DowagerIhnpiihs, and rule the people, whichwas his ilqht by the divine orderthings Kwang ITsu was a good man,and once broken away from his presenttuialdnm, would ibet all things point-ing in the diiectioii of progress. Hehop. d to the leform movement gosteadily

Activity the tefonn movementthe Hawaiian Manila was spoken ofby C M. Qua!. He said that wonderfulnrogivss In the prupigando. had beenmade here threes years and hoped,. . ,. ... ...-i- . ...,

nttrac- - u ciimrne cu bucii jiiururiiuu,lin, ,1,. ,.if.iitiinru iw.iiilil 1,. 11, , ndecoi-atio- of fes- - (llctatt. t,,t.ternls to opposing

of tloweis and garlands, which Muh depended on Chinesethe of

men

was bythe

effect noseeof of

respectedthe

threo

the

of

seeon.

lu in

In he

in

In

to assist In this mjvement, nnd he urgel them all to study the bltuatlon sothat In future they would be quullVdto catry on the good work. Theyshould fit themselves for governmentpositions.

Anthony L. Ahlo, the young Hawaiian-Chi-

nese collegian, who returned tothe Islands last year from Oxford,spoke in Kngllsh apologizing for notspeaking In Chinese, as foreign resi-dence had deprived him of lluency Inthat language. Ho said his heart waswith the 400.000,000 people in far offChina. The government wasgooa one to luie over such a

i AM 1

i iV

Iienplu for my soldiers, dillled by Iliit-is- h

iiIIIlcih and armed with model nweapons, 1 would conquer the woild.'

Mr. Ahlo did not believe the dealt u toconquer foimed n part of Chinese char-actiilstl-

Frlendlv relations with thei nut ,,r llin iintiifa , nu lOtit... I n 1m ,1i 'iLt.b V. L..V ','...t? ...... ...... t ir h ...-

shed. If China renched a high placeamong Jther nations, then Its prestige.on Id be used to establish nnd always

maintain only cordial lelatlons andkeep the open hand of fellowship ex-tended.

The last speaker was Wong ShltlKing, who said that the celebration ofthe Hmperor'B birthday was right. Hesaid that the events of the piesent dayas far as China was concerned calledupon every Chinese to take his partIn them, and to assist in making of theomplie a nation to be proud of TheChPiese must acquire moic knowledge,bru.di up against the people of othernations, and do everything that willmake for the piogiess of China.

The Chinese consulate will be thescene of nn Interesting ceremony thismorning. The Hag of the consulate willbe raised at S o'clock, after there havebeen suitable ceremonies gone throughIn the piesence of a number of theleading meichautx of the city.

In the afternoon takes plnco the greatdinner of the Sec Yup Society to theconsul, who Is himself a See Yup. Thiswill be the event of the dny, and willbe made one of the most distinguishingceremonies.

GOLD RINGS IN

FALSE BOTTOM

The Customs authorities have discov-

ered a new attempt nt smuggling duti-

able goods Into the Teirltory. In themall of the Hongkong Maru the postalauthorities found a small wooden boxfrom Portugal, and as Is usual withforeign goods, the box was held forinspection.

When the package ivns turned overto the Customs authorities for exnmlnatlon, the box was found to contain asilk band embroidered with metalthreads, of the possible value of onedollar and e. There wasalso In the box .1 few ounces of gar-den seed, and the Inspector was aboutto turn the goods over for delivery tothe addressee when a peculiarity In theconstiuctlon of the box was noted.Upon closer examination a false bot-tom i.i iltsn,i ei oil nml tlilu llnon

lonenlnir en Timm! to rnnlnlli fnilr frnlrllings of the total value of ten dollais.The duty on gold rings Imported fromPortugal Is sixty per cent, ad valorem,nnd in this cae amounted to six doll-

ars-. The goods nie now held for fur-ther oulers and will be either con-

fiscated 01 turned over to the personto whom the were nddiessed uponpayment of the duty with the addedpenalty

AGRICULTURAL

FAIR IS OVER

(From Wednesday's dolly.)

After two days of crowded houses,the. Agricultural Fair of the Territoryclsed last evening. Theie was achiev-ed by the fair a success above the ex-pectations of the commissioner and thepeople w ho visited the displays were aunit In declaring that It was of thevery highest merit.

Last evening there was not a momentwhen one could pass through the aisleswithout being crowded nt some pointwhere there was a speclnl mass of peo-pl- o

about some fruit or flower displayf excellence. The fruits began to

show the effects of the heat, however.not a and It was decided to be impossible togreat, longer keep the fair open. The results

nese community After eNpressing his number of people, and they were noth-lhav- e, byen of the very highest Import-appreciati-

of the enthusiasm manl-- ! Ing but grovellers Instead of occupying ance and tho most enthusiastic agri- -lesieu oy mo i. uincnc, the chairman in- - a proud Dlace among nations ns they culturlsts are already looking for--

should. Ho thought the Chinese ought I ward to thp next year's exhibition.for the Lmpetw The speaker express-- , to be proud of the fact that they had The Judges of tlowers yesterday madeed the desire tlwt alt factions of Chi- - such a large population, from which tar awards. These were: Cut flow-ne- sa

would some day be united for the great things could be expected. He era, T. C. JfcG litre; lels, malle, pluma-gener- al

prosperity of the home coun- - quoted Lord Rosebery's speech, In rla. Illma nnd carnation, all firsts, wontry. Ne Tons expressed the sentiment which he said: "If I had the Chinese by the lCawalhau florists.

I'ollflwtliPSilrlreofMrf.Tliomiiirrltcliird,of Ailrlalilx, Kiutli AuntralU. Blio cod ubrr photograph ami ty

"1 liad a terrible IIIiicm which left mynmes all un Ining. 1 hadseioio li'iitclif",Imllgfotlon, Iee and my nertrawrrcjunt as weak as tliejr could be. 1 thentrird Ajer'sRarsjpirilUand 1 to liproto at once. My apprtito returned, tufdigestion improved, and uiy ucrncs tacaaaaitruag and ete.ndy "

AYER'SSarsaparillaThere are many Imitation u fUruparlllas."

Ud furo you gut Ajror'a.

L'ae Ayer'a lills with tlm EarsaparilU.Theaoue purely regetabla pills. Tliey cureconstipation, billouauetu, alck bMdacbe,

Prtpartd by Dr. J. C. Ayer Ct., UHI, Mats., U.S.A.

HOLLISTEH DRUG CO.. AlttQU.

THE FIRSTAmerican Savings &

Trust Co.OF HAWAII, LTD

Capital, J25O.000.00.

President Cecil Drownnt M. P. Itoblnson

Cashier W. G. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DKPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4V4 per cent per annum.

Itules and regulations furnished uponapplication.

Now isthe time

to complete the

Breakfast, Dinner

or Tea Sets tbat

yon purchased

from ns,

V V

We havo just receivedour final shipment of thefollowing:

Blue Trilby English Ware.Green Trilby English Ware.Brown Trilby English Waie.Pink Roses, French China.Red Popples, French China.Lilac Popples, French China.

These patterns will all bedropped now and no more stockordered.

Call and leave your orders be-

fore it Is too late.

Have you seen our windowdisplay f hand painted Edger-to- n

China? It U beautiful.

W,W,Dimonil&Co,

Kins Street.

Miss Lady XUcfarlano departed torSiva Franclsc in the Sierra,

.NsuHANct

Tlieo. II. Davics & Ct(Umfi4

AQF.K1S fOR FIRE, LIFE AH.

MARINE INSURANCE

Northern Assurance Companjop london. rou rum andLint r.MMitifj n.Arctnuuinttd litieAt .. , 3,7(,'i

British and Foreign Marine Ids. G

or Liverpool, ron maiiinkcapital i.ooe.Mi

Reduction of Rate.Immediate Pajinent of Clalrai.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LT6

AOfiNTS

IMPERIAL LIME99 0 Per Gem Pure.

Tho very heat Lime and in thebent containers

In Lots to Suit.Low Prices.

CALIFORNIA FEED Co.

AGENTS.

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.ASSESSMENTS.

TUB TWENTY-FIRS- T ASSESS-me- nt

of 10 or two dollar (J2 00) perHharc has been called to be due andpayable Juno 20, 1902.

Ttin luntv.LAnnnd ncoACOinatit nt10 or to dolliira ($2 00) per shnre hanbeen called to uo due and paablc Aug-u- ut

21, 1902.The twenty-thir- d assessment of 10

or two dollars ($2 00) per share hasbicn called to be due and payable Oc-tober 21. 1902.

The twenty-fourt- h and final assess-ment of 10 or two dollars ($2 00) rerHharc hoa been called to he due andpnyable December 20, 1902.

Interest will bo charged on assess-ments unpaid ten das after the .sameate due at the late ot one per cent (11!)per month from the date upon whichsuch ahschsincnts are due.

The above assessments will lie, p.i-nb- le

at tho ofllce of The B. V. Dilling-ham Co, Ltd, Stangenwald building(Signed) KL.MEK E l'AXTON,

Trcasuier Olaa Sugar CoMay 12, 190. 23S3

Clarke'sBloodMixture(THE WORLD-FAME- D BLOOD PUK1

FD3R AND RESTORER.IB WARRANTED TO CLEAR TMT

BLOOD from all Impurities fromwhatever cauae arlalns.

For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin a,aBlood Diseases, Blackheads, Pimples uCBoree of all kinds. It Is a oarer ta flingpermanent curs. Iv

Cures Old Sorts.Cures Sores on the Neck.Cures Bore Legs-Cure- s

Blackhead or Pimples 1A

Face.Cures Bcurvy,Cures Ulcers.Cures Blood ana Skin DiseasesCures Glandular Swellings.Clears the Blood from all impure matt.

From whatever nauso arising'.It Is a real specific for Gout and Riisa

matlc pains.It removes the cause from the Blo

and Bones.As this Mixture Is pleasant to the tssU

and warranted free from anything Injurisua to the most delicate constitution 01

either sex, the Proprietors solicit suSersnto clve It a trial to test Its value.

THOUSANDS OP TESTIMONIALS OF WON

DERFUL CUBES

FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLDClfirke'j Blood Mixture Is sold In bottlest 9d each, and In cases containing ill

times the quantity, lis sufficient to efTca permanent cute in the great malorltiof cases By ALL CHEUIBT and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORB throughout the world. ProprietorsTHE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUQ COMPANY, Lincoln. England. Trade mark-"BLO- OD M1XTDRM

CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. Purchasers of Clark'.Clarke's Blood Mixture should ses tha'they get the genuine article. Worthies!Irritations and substitutes are sometime,palmed off by unprincipled Tendon. Tiwords. "Lincoln and Midland CounMstDrug Company, Lincoln, Fngland," artengraved on the Government stamp, ant"Clarke's World Famed Blood Mixture'blown In the bottle. WITHOUT WHICNONE ARE GENUINE.

CASTLE & COOKE CO., Ld.HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants

SUGAK FACTOBS.AGENTS FOB

rk tut Plantation Compear.Tbs WaJ&lua Agrieultural Co., BULTba Kohala Bugar Company.Tk Walmea Bugar Mill Company,Tha Fulton Iron Works. St. Laula, Mrite Btandard Oil Company.The Oeorge F. Blake Steam TwrngM.Weston' Centrifugala.! New England Mutual Life Iaa

ance Company, of Boston.tlM Aetna Flr Inuraae Comaeajr. a

Hartford, Cobb.rw JLUUneo imnoM Ceospur,

Los4oa.

,

ISUGAR KEFININO

DOLLAR TON

Felrral fhMut rt.tidiii i ni.n M

M. rlt mM in 1m making planr th MaMiahnM'nt ! a ftvririn tMa Hr T- -w tatmsi Amtm

ar i ')! Matfarlen Hiri Woltat..f Hawaii

Ttw ramttanr I" aaM to havr a nprmsN for mHwlwn aM Mi a tatervlewin i ho Otirawtcto Cataaxl MftcftutfawMUI f the prvjert

MpimkrlK worked seven en nhi Invention before he perfected IIN he l at th hwtd of u gigantictoinpan) w hit h can make tertneil MintrMl a mat of lea than (I a tun. Instewdif IT Kprekel' mthtl take .ml) autiili'l) uf the time occupltd b theOtllMI procOft I

fpieokels wh ho will I e uliitlollfzc .

tlio sugar business Ills cuiiukiiiv liiestablish rellhelles nt onie In l'lillailel-- .I tit lit Hnltlinoro, Boston, Now OilcansSt l.ouK iiixl either hele oi nt Seat-tle I believe It wilt Ijo In San Trim- -tttsftt -t-t-t -M-r -

CARNIVAL

IN HONOLULU

'Ihev had Just tetutned from theMiichnn's l'ali A California man badJust lighted a cigar and settling backIn his ensv chair on the hotel vetandapeemed entliely ut peace with the

hole w orl 1 I

"Just imagine foi a moiiifi: " caldhe. 'vhat great pojlbllltie3 tlieie urefur next ear to get up n carnival inHonolulu Oigunii"j u ctrnlval In ioii-neetl-

with nel cat s .Merclinnts'l'nlr hunt the cat nival tight nowand K.ep ul woi.t on it f i i while

eni Whj it would be a thunderingbig hiheme and would aunlv ili.iwi 'any touiiht ftc.ii Jap.i.i, "iltu ,

New Zealand, Canada and thoMainland If the tiling should be doneon lines that I could suggeht It wou.dbe the biggest affuh eve: heen on ul'atllle Island My Idea wou.d be totake the Capitol building sipjar midallow hundreds of pietty boo lis unJhide-show-s to be eonstiucted l.ieuHave met tj cane rucks andall that ton of thing, and have every'ttee mid bhiub In the gtounds coveredwith a few thousand coloted hint insThen I would utilize the stteet on eachside of the square, that is King and1Hotel streets, foi n street fair whet 2

iverj sort of thing that these island Jo,i in ,irln,. , unlit h. Khnun The

in mufuctutcis could show lion working exhibits and woouworsang exiuu-It- s,

and If we weie clever we could getUncle Sam's people In Guam, Samoaand Manila to send along exhibits

"My idea," he continued, "would beto have this carnival last a couple ofweeks On the iltst day I would havea monster street parade In which allsoeletlos. labor bodies, police, lite brigade, soldiers, etc , would be representedOn the second day 1 would arrange tora parade composed of nothing but Chi-

nese, thelt societies, schools, etc. TheJapanese could have the net night,and then the natives could be given ashow, rollowing this there could be aparade of Honolulu maidens for jouknow that you've got some of the pret-

tiest girls In the world here. Thenthere could be happv parades,In which everj one could be maskedThis tiling I tell jou has great pos-

sibilities and two weeks of the revel-ciie- s

like I speak of would leave mnnythousand dollars in the hands of jourfcui-lne- people."

"But the steamship companies wouldset give us tates to get the peoplehere!"

"Nonsense. The steamship managersate business men the same as you otI are. If the ba that a smart, hust-lin- e

body of live men were filling up alejtly bis 'Honolulu Carnival' theyweuld get their heads together anapromptly send hundreds ut tourists Inhere on special rates

"Look here. Bill," said another, "If4leve that there's something In vhat

sa. Many carnivals in cities onthe mainland get hundreds of visitorsand ou know that there would be tentimes as much novelty in coming to acarnival doitn here In the Pacific "

"But in addition to that 'down herein the Pacific' novelty business there'sa line sei trip for the carnival visitorana we would be sure to diaw them,

sly it would have to be done In theright way. We should have to advei-tis- c

well and in the rl'ht quartersamong the tight class ot people I'mgsljig to hive a yarn or two to bust-Be- ss

friends of mine dutlng this nextweek and see whut they think of the'Honolulu I'uinival ' "

"Well, heie's success to the 'Honolulu Carnival1' "

-- -

SAMOAN EDITORWARNS INCOMERS

'Hi. Samounisehe Zcltung" of June21 hijs Tliete has been foi sometime past quite all inlllix of arnvuls InSamoa so that In Apia cvetv litt I isci iwdeil with guests If the iilllux .

ih-- te will Joon be a w nit ofdwelling houses Most of the nt w

seem to have come with th. In-

tention to st.iit cat no plantations Theedltoi draws attention to the irinntoiixidea which appuiently Is held outsideof Same i, that a capital of HW to XSOt)l.s sulllelent to htart a ptolltable planta-tion foi the ptoduetlon of cacao, va-

nilla, and other tropical produce, while,ill fact, it requires quite d nible thatsum t'i embctk in such an undei taking,and to await the time when it will be-

come ptotltcble. and the edi ui deemsIt his duty to give a note hi warning

J to 7iiv one intending to ni'ii foi theabove pin pose to Samoa

The Evangelist Bold.

NEW YOltK. July 24. Through thesale of the ' Evangelist," one of theqldest Ptesb) terian weekliis In thecountry, to Rev. Di Joseph NektonHallock, ptoprJetor of the "ChristianWork." the two periodicals will beconsolidated, the first Issue of the newJournal appearing: August .',

MWNMIW tHfMII 'MS Vt . . , j i, ? t Ml I I HI I

MAY BE GUI'TO ONE PER

I -- .1 I . ' V! k

mh Mini I lie .fill ft in tpi ! i

utTtstett iktu i ii.il .. timiik.l ahla..RlM htt Uthet Iam Kt.re. a

! iH mm AM ih. lsr 'laaat not m am mm t..,tI,. t.,n iiuaaM It rtil4 he like kIimIiiiir a ttrag hvftirr a bull r.r linn i . ItivsaVaM tetietr' aume itratimt and atarian atftmftltlntt rrtlnerv HImsm

trUMMtb. tMH fhraktlvaaH oeiiMi nan forbearance, and

San trant-tac- will gtH the Mew tatter-prlt- f

"Th l'wlernl Sugar I leaning Otita-imn- y

Imn a w tilth lll not omI)six tlttnw the cost of iMnIhk,

lint It "III allow ever) plantation InIIhmhII ami eer lteet-MR- win-iminl- ly

In Onllfornlu to leOne lt owni(liut on thf rpul niul rii the en-

tire protltM uf Itn i nip lew tin nynltimiil to the 1 ciUi-h- I t'omiHiny for thenee of Itn priHe Hclliifrlffi enn lieput up nt kuiIi ,i puinll nml InhuiIi n short time that nn usiotlitlonof Knitter inn tin Ub own rellntui; nntlFhlp siiKr reail) for the teiuup orthe toililyr -M-H-r -r- 4

HOME RULERS ONKAUAI NOMINATE

Kauai Home Killers In comcutlon at,Wultnou have nominated a ticket whichIs the same put up bj them befoie, inmost points, and the tepuilH bioughtli.k bj Delegate Vllto, beimtoi

anil I) Knlauokal.ini Jrale of the oi rosiest Tlu three tour- -

.1 til., lulnrirl fr,i, i .n,l t., .111. 1 1111.I fit..'cording to thuli icpuits moused muchenthusiasm One incident icpoitetl bthem was that ulun they ai lived atKapaa the man to whom had been senttin lists for the llul KuokoR ciiiollmeutpublicly tore them up and announcedIlls ndherence to the Home Ituleis

The totuists ibited Kapaa, llau.ilel.Kalihluul, An.ihoiu, I. lime, IlnnipeiieKckaha and Wulinei At the latteiplate there was u meeting at which 417

peisons listened to cliaiacteilsticspeeches bj the Delegate and the

and then a convention ofthlrtj -- one delegates was convened Theconvention nominated the following

Tor senator Isaac Knhllina Torrepresentatives John Aklmi, J K

Kubeil I'uuiki and ChntlesHlake

-- -

BLACKBURN MAY

NOT VISIT ISLANDS

J O Pratt, Tire Claims Commission-er to Washington, who icturned yes-

terday In the Ventura states that liehad a conversation with henator l'or-ak- er

shortlv be foi c leaving the Na-tional Capital lu which the henattnsaid he very much debited to c mm toHawaii this summer, but he thought Itwns entirely out of tho question forhim to do so on account of piessuieof other matteis As to tin SenateCommission appointed to visit Hawaiit omposed of hen itors Mitchell rosiei.Burton and Blaekbuin, he believes thatmost of the mcmbeis will put lu an ap-pearance. Senutoi Blnckhuui told MlPratt that It would be out of the qui

for him to make the tript

Posed bb Nephew of J. P. Morgan.Mr. Morgan-Smit- h the oung man

who recently posed in San rr.incUcuas a nephew of J Pieipont Moigan,and got nimself Into dllilculties, passedthrough Honolulu yesteidnj t.s awatchman on the Viuturu Morgan-Smit- h

cut a dash In San Fiancisio sev-eral months ago upon his aitlval fiomthe Orient, and gay dinners, suppers,theater parties and lino clothes helpedto clean out his poekets, which in reaii-t- v

hud contained ery little cash whenhe stepped ashore from the Orientnlstenmer Through the cashing of a.chtik Morgan-Smit- h and a quondamueqiiulntnnce named Currutheis felltfoul of the law, and figured pioml-nentl- y

In police couit proceedingsMoi gun-Smi- th could not obtain bail andhad to spend considerable time in Jail

Tbe joung man was In Honolulu dur-ing the hone moon tour of the Nolans,and became widely known while he wasa guest at the Hawaiian and nt Ljcur-gu- s'

place at Wuiklkl. Young Morgan-Kmi'- h

Is a laige, rather lino lookingchap, and dn stes In a way which littleb toke ns his pteent eallinir

-

LOSING FLESH.Are you losing flesh? II

so, better consult your doctorat once. He will tell vou thecause. We can provide theremedy, which is Scott'sEmulsion of cod-live- r oil.

We have known persons togain a pound a day, by takingan ounce of the Emulsion.

A young woman in Bataviawrites us she had lost twenty-fiv- e

pounds in three months,and her lungs were seriouslyaffected. She look three bot-

tles of Scott's Emulsion andgained fifteen pounds, andwas able to resume her work

It will cure consumption in

the early sUges. It is a re-

markable flesh producer.5cr.d for Free Sample

fcOOrr K 1SOWM , Chtrakt., oy l'eirl St , K. V

MEMDflMLFOR

COMMISSIO

Builders Will Prcpire Onr Afr

clunli lllr livery Tko

Yeats.

VI t mm ting i.f the ltalldcr m I

Tra4i' Aaaotslatlim laat rvMlng plm sw .miih'ted for a reception U thfensle Committee nk-r-n It WaftlM K .

Imcfttlftalktns hw. Tiiiir wa eotiullI'mbl tihcurelati of the ubiU, and ainemnrutt will be prasunteri which willcontain Interesting farts relative to tinneed of public buildings, mid liver ntulhut bur Improvements There will nisibe 1 i pared a statement of the moniisderived b tho United States In theseIslands and the corroMKmdlng lack oflliotie) spent here bv the fedetal goveminent

A cominlttie consisting of 1 J Am-we- g

1, i: Pinkh.uu mid W V. Har-ris was appointed with Pnsldent (Litt-le) us an member, to drawup the memorlnl, and a repot t will hemade to the Board of Dlieetots be-

foie It Is presented to the St nate Com-mission

The Pxchange also passid a resolu-tion tleilailng tlu Meie hints l'alr asin. ess and recommending that a slnil-la- i

dtsplnv be made at least time Inevn two ears

WOULD RUSH PARK

CONSTRUCTION

Mi minis of tin' Mt Kinlev Mciiku l.il

coimiiitlct who have been in c lunge ofthe soliciting of funds are moving tohuvt ,ii eatlv meeting of tile commlt-te- t

fur the pmpot-- of see in lug nitlnnI iiililug to tile linmtdiati e omme nce-m- t

nt nf woik upon the filling in of thePftik unit and its prepmatlon for thelists to w tilth It is to be put Therehas In t u some foiling on the part ofme mhi rs of the committi e that itwould In wlsist to wait until tlieie wasassure tl a fund sutllelent to carrytin iuc,h all the woik before any atl-v.i-

Is mule but otheis of the com-initt-

now - iv that thov aie of opin-ion that the wlscbl tiling to do is topush along the work as tapldlj us pos-

sible and thus have something whichwill appeil to substilbtis as soon nsthe cais are iiinnlng to the end otKing stteet showing Just what hasbun time and what mr.y be expectedwhen the plans of the committee areeairled out

GULF FISH DISTURBED.

Boliof That Volcanic Eruptions Aretho CauBo.

NEW ORLEANS Julv 19 --There Issomething wiong with the Oulf ofMe sun in at least with its fish amithe bt lit I is glowing that the role mileillsluib iiieen manifest" el b the Mar-tinique tllsastei au tin canst Tiltsudden In iiini and nubsiqiii.nl tltathof fish at Haivej s Canal have callidspee lal atti ution to an astonishingrtnU of alTaiis atl along the Gulfco i t The wate i w hit h pievlounlj liasbten i ( ni.t'i liabl.s flesh foi ocean v.ateihas mildi nl elevt loped mi Intent, anil.u i id b.illnltj (itiel Immense schools otman citing sharks have Invaded thewall is dose In to tin slum line so asto leliolle tin const

Da befoie vesteiduy n party ofpleasure jachts, with Utlulpho Wolf Ji ,

son of the president of the New OrlfansBoard of Trade, at theli head, weieenjoviug an outing neai Ship Islandoff the MisblbHlppi-Iiulbiau- a coastOnlv Wolf's jacht had a deep-wat- ei

unchoi and when a light blon came onthat lxi.it vvn.s iimhnred, and the otheisweie mooted to her All went well

I till i school of shailts, of unlic ird of' sUi siliioundiil them One of the fish

In (ami entangled in the anchor chainland (hugged the entire lleet of yachts

into the break) isTile story would w nil Incredible were

it not vouchtd for on their honoi by themen nt rs or the party, who came veryni it losing their lives thtouch the mis-hap

Ail along the coakt all deep water llsliare lushing on jehore, and red snappi rsand itdfish are captuied on the yandyIn ach The frightful stench arisingfrom Hiuvey's Canal opposite the cltcaused by the tnjrlads of putrid fishhas caused annoyance to almost halftin una of New Orh nnx, anil tod ivit Kind a point where it was decidedto violate the State laws and cut theIt Me of the Mlbsibsippl Itlver so as totuiu the cuitent of the stn am Into theitiiial, mid wash the di ad (lsh back intotlie be a All today a gang of menlins been at work on the cut, but it willlie tomoirow night before the extavalion will In enough to let in theMV(i watci Gnat gangs of men arestill drilling flbh from the canal, but itwould t.tki a month to purify It thatvi a v

Coming Senators,W SHI.N'i!TO.V Julv 21 Senators

Mitt lie II and I'osli i of Washington andIllaikburti of Kentucky hnve decided toJoin hi u.itor Bui ton of Kansas in histrip to Hawaii The) will leave SanrinniiMO August 2fith on the steamerClt of Piking

.- --THE BAMI1 OLD STORY.

J A Kelly relates an experience sim-ilar to that which has happened In al-most every neighborhood In tho UnitedStates .111(1 has licnn tnM nml ro.t.il.l liv

' thousands of others. He says: "Lastj summer I had an attack of dysenteryand purchased a bottle of Chnmbcr-- IIain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoeaitemed), wnicn l used according to di-

rections and with entirely satisfactoryresults The trouble was controlledmuch quicker than former attackswhen I used other remedies." Mr. Kel-ly is n well known citizen of Hen-derson, N. C II. B. A. For sale by alldiugglsts and dealers. Benson, Smitht Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

JK5W

Hair 55 Inches LongGrown by Ciiticura.

MIPS II., el 1, , ,,, Ul through out 1lriti4i Agent., Misvm. TJSKwiiKiiv At 8c)ivt7 stirt IM, I Itstuilion'e iin., H t , a strand itsoil i.liwi lisli rutlretn liet oti lirsd mil lnrtuiing fllty (Its lin Iim In 1'jijvV

r JgfSgffBlgffSS"ggglgBB!Ji'L "V- -

gf dSSSJBBBBBBBBBBgSSsssSBJ

SEfw- -.,si?ajJZdZ?i&MILLIONS OK WOMKN use CtrnrtmA Poe etcluslrely for prfaortitig,

parifylng, ami bnsitti lying tlio nkln, for clouuilng tho nc tip of crusU, scales, ami iKvi-dro- ff,

and tho Mopping ot filling hair, for softening, whitening, nml southing rtd,rouh, and Euro IiuuIh, and for all tho purposes of tho toilet, Intli, and liutoerj.

Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Hnnoar,

Cinlitliig ot Citu I lit ivi to i1imiio lliti Un nf cm t nml riln Mil fU'n litlilrteiictl i ut clt , ( I th t It v (iliiltiii nt, to liiht iiit'v iilbtv 1 i i s, lull iiiiiuitl.iii, nml Itrlutluii.niiil nml In il H I 1 in LIU I ml iiiuttlmii-etli- e lili nl. 1hIMIIl'. M rlniiftin ml'lili ill lui inn tlniini tlniliiilii II ilKUrltu itiiilliiimlllitili;iVln,hCAlp, nml liliioil hmnllllr, i ilh ln uf h Mr, t In u up el o r uli9 ShIiI th mi ,lt ml Hit etAust. Depnl It 'liinvsiiiti f ilin,'.s VV ho Afin im Uumt llwiv I i t iq cTown "AII11l11111ttl10M.il s, ,1, ntiillliir' fn i Pol n it Hill o isuliliM em r,hiilo Prop , 1 1 1 Ii I 11 v 1 vii lilt , t S

A GOOD TOP

WAtlOiYS,JJIAKTOiV.S,JIKAKES,S UK KEYS,KUCGIES,KUiVAIIOUTS.

A

PACIFIC VEHICLE AND SUPPLY CO.Day Block, Iiuretaniu Strtot, Honolulu.

aOOR HXUSTKATED CATALOGUE .'Ss

ill Honolulu andor about

DORIC JULY 23

MAItU .... dtPERU AUG. 8

COPTIC 10

AMERICA MARU .. AUG. 81PEKINQ SEPT 2GAELIC KHPT.ltHONGKONG MARU SKIT. 18CHINA SEPTDORIC OCTNIPPON MARU .... . OCT,KOREA .

COPTIC . OCTAMERICA MARU .. .

PEKING

For general apply ts P.

are flying well this

ehort whon they meet

Uj "Alninuli' Vul r0o i

freshl londtil nt tl i 'O Hnnlli IU i. ,1

niiit ivtiridge ntul gen t ,

can fur. bt.iintarujti, nt

E. O.CORNER

ot nl h thn smtMisl ilraltitj It a i- -

l"fifl lo Htis HllriiniVmhiv' mr,i iltfolit liemlof halt to f nt fif-

sii with Clltdiiu Mor, fnllnwrd hjllfilit ilreMiiifji ot gentlyinl'ttit'scalp l'rttiniistnlhfiuwiotCfort lu, lit r Imlr w .i dry, thin, unl litflrwvnnr.Min-cm- l itiltniulftils tonm ti i- - it'ottlnlTia IiNirc.l sho wouM lootnnn it' Thin iSHtit otio nt tinny nrajMof tho prrnerritlon and r. t.)ralJool the Inlr In wcniliigly tiojulrM civm bjwsrni kltiuiiMitvi with CtTtifttv Var,followed by liglit ilresjlni of t t Ttcriu,purest ot emollient nkin cur '. fl.litreatment at alien Mpji tillitic l..ilr,rlivnthe scilp of crusts, scales, iu I UtiJr jl?,

seKtliM Irritateel, ilchitig surf.u e , ttiaiw- -Utii the linlr follicles, auppllnt tha nutiwith rtu ri:y nml iiouriiliinciit, and inakcjtlio hair r,rmT on a rlran, Niieit, rj,voine, healthy cualp, w lien all cite lalh.

msa ijiuir,uuji.-.'jx- r &

BUGGY, $100.00

Krw3frrvasSAra;wEriA

'&'&&r- - rJ,,"-- tr

y"WA . vmvA' V - iil J J

iliiriies-- , Vaniialiesi, Curii.tgoMutoiiiil, J run Ilorsu SheHJA.

:o:- -

COPTIC JULYAMERICA MARU AUG. 2PEKING AUG. ItGAELIC AUG. WHONGKONG MARU v . V,CHINA SEPT 5DORIC OBPT. 12NIPPON MARU SEPT. TKOREA SEPT.WCOPTIC OCT.AMERICA MARU MPEKING oct. aGAELIC NOV. IHONGKONG MARU NOV. 8

M S S Co.

month, they are

it charge of chilled shot fired

.veil 132 eases,uu cnrtriilges,

e btock nt Parker,r well known shot

ille, revolver, cart- -.nl lino that nuy oud

Is, nml prices that satisfy

& SON, Ltd.AND KINQ STREETS.

Pacific las! Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.and Toyo Kisen Kaislia.

flttamrrs of the above companies v call at leave thisport on tho datcn below men Honed:

FROM SAN FBANC1SCO: i POll SAN FRANCISCO:

NIPPON JULY

AUG.

OCT.

NOVNOV

Information

II. Hackfcld & Co., Ltd,AGENTS.

u Sporhtman who vto".

Sclby CaNM'? estin

c.itir ilgui

Li,gunu evi i

wisli

HALLFORT

vrl

AUG--

OCP.

hut

v

Ml VS II WTTtfi lHIIY At Hi fcf I in03-H- 5MI WKKKt t

1

t t Nv HlPlUHfcM't

AMUVKPTwadar '

fn 111 tnt. AtttMaM, and ' I

RD

Am P Purl OtW. 4lnr 1 I

ila frum lorl tm, rtMfc Aua'ral rv

al T a mAir $ J W Thomaa J i t" ''

frnii N.rnli, at ItHlinr. !. r, ilhal twin

Wdwraday. Jtt'v W

O 8 H Vcntyi-a- . Hay !, frwin ManFruiicinn, nt 1 i m

Stint !titia, from Mtkal ri at11 to m

Hln.r Kauai, frm Walwwa, at I I

a InStmr Noeau, Moalier, from Itiiliin

ICukuilincii, llomikhii and Hmhh. it C 3

i. inStmr Mlkahala, nrvgnry. from Nit

hau nnl Kauai KrU, at 7 ID n mJap eteumshtp Nlpxiti Muni. Green. .

from Ban I'mnuircn. nt S mThursday, July tl

Am srhr. Ottilllo Fjord, llokch. fromRurern, nt 7 it. m.

DEPARTEDTuesday, Julj 2?

3. H. Sierra, Houdtette, for Snn li o,

nt 3 !. in.Stmr Mnunn Io, Hlmcrson, for o,

Mnnlnin, Kona nnd Knu portu,at 2 p. m.. Htmr. rinuilltic, at noon, for Hllo anda ay portn.

Qui. schr. Eellps. for Hookona amithr portn, nt r p. m.Stmr, W. O. Hall, nt r. p m , for

"Kauul portc.Am. sp. Hnwallin Isles, Mallelt, fur

Delaware llunkwjtcr, nt 1 p. mNor. bk. Aiolus, Ilorrehon, for Eutc-k- a.

nt 2 p. m., In ballast.Stmr Ihun, for Moloknl, Maul and

Latinl portn, nt D p in.Stmr. Mnul, for Mnul ports nt f. p mSchr. Lad), for Kooliiu potts at u.5,

l in,V S r C S S Allmlioss, Thomas

for cruise to Hlid Island, at 7 p. m,S 5 Nendan, Wocdon, at S 13 p m

for KahululJap. S. S. Nippon Itnrii, Greene, foi

the Orient, at noon.Stmr Klnau, Freeman, for Sou 1'iun- -

isco, nt noonStmi Kauai, Ilruhn, foi Kauai poits

at 5 i in$

iAssi:NGintsDepai led

lir stmr f'laudine, .Tiih 29 For Vol-

ume lisH 13 I Howard, Misses OY nnd 11. Llppeiuiulll. Ililey.Hllo- - f PnicinKlnl. Miss O KnightMi T imtiiv. Mis I'hllllns. M Ihx '

t'opi'a-- Helen Wililu lafl II. Uea-i'"1- "

ton A Knvmoml. ralltiT JiIuttliiMK. UIt. Mnloiros. Hot IJ, W Thwlnp. 1'. M.W.n o Id. Mis I; O. fuiU and koii.l'oi 1 Imina John Jom A limine-- 1

lei- - Mis, v Aintauo. dm .Matiu-- ,l.lr Mr i. ai llUrtl' i .V'l!1 'i- -

H Knrtl. I)r. TofuiUlgr Foi Kawathae ,

Air t r. Chllliugwtnth and 4 thll- -, . A i, Loui-jo- n. w It nuhnril-f- ri an, l' Nmntiois, J lirewer, a ij iiar-ri- h

vn ihild and nuise Miss lliUlat. v For Alanlaoa 1C T Haiserdeu.M t l ui v KulelU.Ml. 15 Wjlle and w Ife.r akina Mis Iee Tom I, I.i e Kinh. and son. If

t Kimr Helene, for Knhiilui. Julv-- 9 i .aid, J 1 sites, A li'liiii, T

llllam Soarle, J la sson. TI , M iter 'nil Oss, ! H Hen- -

del " Kelllnol, Masti i t: Koiis,G li i un inings, J h Coke, V 11

iirnv. Ji Mls.s 1j J Hlols ForHai .i- -A W Uiinn, W 13 Shaw, JaCownn

I'er stmr Mnun i Iia foi I.ahalan.viiiuiaea r.ou.1 .inn .uu pons duiy

-- "CY -' HltUIUU UIIU Mill, tl- -

C. liutskv, W C Aihl Jr. .1 K Aea,Mlsa IScllu Uarba, 1" 11 H.i)M Men andwife, C Am, John Campbell, 11 Altigelow Mr Kalaiwea A Nnwnhl,Julia Fern, W. W. Tra)er. Mis Mnk.il-na- l,

Mrs Keaviepoipoe, V A I'unl),Alfred Patten, W Cornwell J J Smld-d- y,

E. Kanl, Miss Williams, A Hnosand wife, A Knos Jr , and wife, JGrcknv.cH, AY-- W. Cliambeilaln, 11. CSearle, and 120 deck pas-sengers.

Ter stmr. Maul, for Kithulul. July SO

J. W, S.arle, A. Jackson, Miss HU It. Crook, O. M. Atwood. M

G. Anjo, Mrs. 13. M. Johnson. It. V. Un-file, II. Gormnn. For Han-- i MissHardwlcic, Mibs Humburg, Mrs Hum-bur- g.

For Hucio Mr. and Mrs. Cham-berlain.

Per atmr. Ivehua, for Pukoo FredIteckley, Mrs. Nakulnn, Mrn. H. Foun-tain, F. N. Foster. For KaunakaknlMrs. Wm. Auld, Henry Me) or, K. It,Folsom and wife.

Per stmr. Klnnu, for coast, July 31Dr. W. T. Monf-arra-t Mrs. Steele nalfour children, Mrs Claik nnd daugh-ter. Irs. Inman and child, and MluGardner.

Arrlv edPer htmr Mlkahala Jul) 'O, from Nli-ha- u

and Kauai poits G F Hi it tin, GW. Carr, It W. Wilcox. D Kalauoka-lan- l

Ji . J. A. Akina, Mis James Wil-klrs-

and 2 children, Chen Yuen MisMcLean, Mih G V lirittaln, MKs MICekoa, A L, C Atkinson. 13 Plulu JJorgenson, Mrs Johiihon, Mis c 13Chapln, Ah Mau. Sue Pa, Miss Croge,Miss Splekir, Miss 13 l'liilps D.

and GS dockti

U. 8. Customs PromotionsA largo number or prnmtttlons will be

made IntmheUJ. B Cuito'ms u.inyMaiihivv J. S&inlun Is juomnted fiomclerk No. I,' class 2, to dork No 4, class4, vice Allen M Now ell, leslgned. II.M Tucker Is promoted fiom cleik NoC, class 1, to clerk No. 1, class 2, viceM. J Scnnlon, promoted. ItlchmdWeedon goes from the place of examin-er Ho. 1, Uafcs 4, to Day Inspector, No3, klata 1, vice J W. Doyle, Fred U.Heringcr, from examiner No 1, class3. to examiner No. l, class 4, vice llich-ur- d

Weedon, transferred. ArchibaldW. Adams, from examiner No. 1, class5, to examiner No. 1, class 3, vice Vt. Beringer, promoted. ,

Inter-Islan- d OhangesThe steamer Mlkahala of the Inttr-Islan- d

line has been laid up and theBteomer Honalel, which has been laidup for some months. Is now on themarine railway being cleaned prepara-tory to being put Into commission againnext week,

Beaulon QeU Howell' Place.Mr. It. 3. Scanlon, well known along

the wntcrfront, having been In theCustoms' force under the old govern-ment, Is to succeed Mr. A. M. Nnu..llIn the apstalra force at the CustomlUUK,

(lBafIng PowderMcikosllirhrcmlmure hun'.lliful.

Safeguards the food

against alum.Alum baling powdm are ll gftaltstmcxiacm to health of the pttunl day.

fcnvtl miiOWW CO Nfftt

OIL BURNING

0 N LOCAL BOATS

OurliiR tho past few weeks n Krtatdeal of correwpondenco has passed be-

tween San Krnnclsco nhlpplnfr peopleand Wlldcr's Stinmsldp Company (irthe aucstlon of fitting oil burnim Intothe Htciiner Klnau which rots to theco it for repalra today and It Is quiteprobable that thp change will be madeMhllo tho H3il in at the Union IronWork

1'or some time there has bcn talkhere In Island steamer circles of theworth of the oil burners and It Is saidthat both the local coinpHnli'4 hirvi1

hl!in jonklnK Into the matter The hupcess whkh has ntli lulctl tho placing ofoil burneis In the new stoimor Novn-ila- n

has opt nit tlir e)os of many localpeople and there nro B(ml( staunch nd- -

vouitos of oil burning on the Intor-M.in- d

vessels If tho oil burnoin aropl icud In the Klnau It will mean pimplylh.it furl oil will shortly bo used byall the Island stt aim rs.

The many advances of fuil oil aiewell known It Is cheaper to handleleaves no dirt nbuit the ship, and ismuch cheapir than ionl ns a fail Inthis connection It In (Inlmiil that fueloil would mean a boom for the Islandfaimirs as fnlfcht could be carriedcheaper nnd thus farmerH' pioductapouiq ne piui eu on uie iimrKBi in iiono- -

on ew n tii.nx with tho mainlandnit'cie

nf the coast,his Althoughwo mo, "un united thatot me It wll

iHilif Knglnirrntlun Is loud In

oil tor use In marines ,,y n question

almost entliely take the place foald , , r ste unors. With the. ."' ". tho steimlng is

ruused and the amount nfHeuled for bunker space greatly re-- J

uuieu, thus Riving room in the vesseleairy more cm go. I3nglner Mitchell

says that the fires ins- - nislly kept upwith oil and that It gives n chanceto Keep his (Ire mid engine nsi It an otliei poitlmi of the ves-- st

I There are no ashes to handle, andthis in itbelf is an item great Im-p- oi

tance aboard ship The taking ofthe oil fiom the wharf Into the

tanks is n simple matter, and Rroatloss time in lianuling mid uling Isamidol The matter of coaling nti 'pei.i ill) in iourIi weather, Moms to,m0 , ea,y luton , fl x The1.,... 1. f.... . ., ,. 111,.. ,!, K.iki ii ill iiiui in i i mviiiiit'i iiivi- i iii.- - iu- -vad.in weighs forty per cent less thanthe coal she would require. Its bulkIs about thirt)-s- i per cent less thanioal and it is coaler stowed Only oneipiai tor the number of stokeis aro ro- -iiuired, steam can be got up

be extinguished Albatrossno'n time Jordan,

uniiva, iiiiu mi Mumi ui mini v,ui.-- .

fuel oil the Ideal for use Htiam.nav ..

Overdue Fort George Arrival.With her criuy clamoring for some-

thing fres.i after a long tediouspassage the four-maste- d Iron ship Fort

Captain McClure, id upoft harbor enrly )csterdaymorning. She cast hir anchor thereand the captain came Into town getthe vessel's orders which vete thoeffect she should proci ed SanFrancisco. The Fort was longoverdue having left Port Plrle, SouthAustralia, ballast, 104 Ua)sCaptain McCIuio tells a Htory a

of many stoimn and calms Justafter the vessel lift Port Plrie. Whilerounding the Tismaii'in coast the vessel met with a suciesslon lleroo galesvv 3noikeu i about a good dealami emeu nwa) von nei sinsCaptain McCIuio knew his vesselw is m long overdue that she had foi -f iled her charter load sugar m hohad tho ship up out- -

'side He sent provisions su. miles. . ...... .out jesiiiiiny uui sail ii nan

Francisco toda)Jcsopli U Thomas In Port.

The Amoilean hlp h Thomas,!ivhteh was brought Into this port nftortin- - cieaiM nu captain bj tho ship sbos'un a i iup!e ).ais ago, ngaln

smart

tinjiui i aptain IJ l, hOUie.

known Hllo. CaptainSoulo and wife lived rainy

nTrneirMiin'VhMM J "V.

wlth her husband. Mis soulecaptain

George there of course n happy between them when Cap-tain arrived Honolulu jes-tcrday.

Bierra Here Off Again.The Oceanic liner Sierra,

Houdlette, arrived Rjdney, Auck-land, and Pago Pago 8 a.

after weather vo)age thefrom the Ilrst named port fif-

teen da)s, eleven hours forty-tw- o

minutes. seventeen nassencersHonolulu nnd a small of

general merchandise. At the time ofher departure at 3 in there was nnenormous crowd the wharf butband that organization duty

tne Merchants' Fair. The Sierracarried a larce niimhur FraKo?""

CAPT. Willi I.NG

lAKfcS CHARGt

. n W M M I i I " '

I i mi ! r Adriili il r " n

a in inlant f Hawaii Natal .

i i , tlnti.iluiii art 11--4 fMmhtf.itiira Rail fMUMrn, A

..ii.n, Whltltw Mkn t

' . mir inwr'a mm trfana. i iii.ny i

I a storr nf R't bfaltl. cap- -

i n HIiltlUK has rveatly bnn trsns- -

'i red th.- - i immand of ttirIiIiik ship lnd- - m ndi at n l"rn- -

SI oMrs WhlUn did tint arrompany

('aplaln will remain the mainmil until Peptemlter(iiptslii Whltlna-- wilt rllee Admiral

Mirrj of romtrmnd of the NavalStation toda Tlu'ie arc be n oth-er chatiRes the ataff of the irlntlou

present13vory olllcer station expresses

keen regret Admiral Metr'sfrom station. lias

made n ttnrm friend of oeryonowith t'ncle Ham's ships nt this

port nnd the New 13nKlander will kaeHawaiian waters with the ntwlshfs from erone who has had nnyrelations with He will leave fortho Coast soon ns possible, prob-ably either tho City of 1'ekliiKAiiRust 11 the AlamedaAugust .Fait FaaaagH of tho B 8. HawaiianHAN FllANCIKCO. July 21. The

steamship HawalKn, Captain Nlehols,of the Amerlcnn-Huwnlla- n SteamshipCompany, ho a Rain broken the recordfor fast pasfcnRes of the blR fielRhtiis

that line from New York thisport, coming yesteiday, after a run

das, from the Atlantic metropo-lis On her Inst pievlotis trip NewYork the Hawaiian made the tripdajs, but this was l the steam-ship American, which made the iuii

dajs and hours Now the Hawaiian, with Chli f 3iiRlneir I'eiklnscharge the has come mound

New Yoik d.is, bilnginR ucargo 8000 tons of goneinl freightlis lui mngnitli nit jii rformaucc theHawaiian lias ptowd herself tile best

the laier hUiiiiicim or tho line. I

Tronouro Hcbouuur Unuud Hero-- SAN ritVNCICO, July 'Jl Thes honm i H'lin.ip hullid jestcrdayusti nsibl) for floiiolulu and the feoutltSims on a pleasuie but thi!vesel did not lettr hoi distillation Isnot known l'uplnli James Hiowii,

nn- - a hunt I i tieasuie burled aSouth Sea Island, Captain Hiowiislsts that the oage Is taken purel I

for pleasure ami that the pmty l

return by ( hristinas. The expensebuying and outfitting the Heim.in.'uinounung in ovu jimiuh. is bum y

ipt.iin mi own to nave neon ixuneJointly by himself and i mipanlons

I.uUninnSYDNEY, July Tho accident

a i osimpl In ilnck. lonnrleil vOHleiililx.n- -, lino,! nt iii.. .lnhii.o Ti.ifU. Tim l.nirniAmeitkJii barkentlne l.uhiilun,toring the dock, canted partiallycollapsed vessel Jammed, and anumbei woikiuen had n narrow es-cape. Evoutuall) the dock was d,

and the barkentlne was re-leased

Cruiso to Bird Island.The Pnlted States Fish Commission

steamship Albatross, Captain Thomas,

Mltihnll Vp.l'etiieil mariner tho Atlantlofii.l H command, and Is uccompnirled by:

X Sly f'ur "' " n'lBl"' ""

untn '' lmH lhe

(distune- -room

to

lilmloom

as nny

isleam-er'- s

lo

more

M

Id

a.

or

last

quickly, fires can lm- - The will probably return Justiiiediitely; and there Is smoke, to meet Dr. who Is to1

Is InIgation.

and

George. showHonolulu

toto

that toGeorge

in ago.In curt

way

oflicit lit

el. otthat

tobrought nt anelini

andami

II.

orIs

who

"mn- -

couhlu of

meetingIn

fine allway

She

p.

asat

It.

ih

from

re- -

Be

Hhe

to

nton thentthis h'

con-

nected

best

himas

onor on

13

to

of f.7

IteatonIn

51 IIIn

of englms,in 57

of

of

ns

onin

of

13 to

on en-- .

Theof

ofof 1"

of

of

of

no

on

of

on

on

nrriv e rrom samoa the uccanlc liner13 edUUOllia Uil ilUIJUDl 10.

Klnau' Departure Belayed.The steamer Klnnu was expected to

for the Coast at 1 p. m. jester- -

imj, but iiuuuhu Mini, coaled late didnot get away. She will leave Hono -lulu at S o'clock morning.

Bhlnmnir Notes.

i eieamcr reoenca coaston juiy a.

The schooner Aloha will to theballast

The C S Moana Is due fromVictoria tomorrow.

The Emily Reed, Kahulul,arilvcd at Victoria on July 22.

J A. Kennedy of the Inter-Islan- d

Compaii) takes over duties to- -

inc uaiKentme lieorge u. I'erhins,. Honolulu, m rived .it Euieka

Mno'J -- v. .Tro sunnier Alaskan from Honolulu

tor N.w York, pissed Capo Pillnr cmJune .3

.rt. .. .. ...... .jvuo .Nippon .iiaru uas ai ions ot

'work ta proceeding mpld.y on thenishop estate docks opposite the Ho- -nolulu Iron Woiki- -

The Kona and the tiarKPtusbln arrived nt Port Tovvnsvnd fiom

The bark C. I) llrvanl ennmlet

Captain Peter Johnson the bark

in port She cunt- - over Now- -, llonoiulu on Jul) .'3castle in the time of forty d.i).s n is lumoied on the coast thnt

2393 tons of coal on hoard nnd Is tain Inman Sealby is to ngaln takenow discharging at '. ii load wharf. , command of the Coptic-- .

inasier iswell In

In the

isthe of the

and

McClure

and

fromnt

m.In

nndhad

ttor amount

on noon

from

theon

tho

In

on

ofIn

fromIn CI

from

tilp,

on

thin

ne

In

ship

from on

of

icmalnecl Jaait night at the anchorageuuiDiur. one win piuixiui.v pan

Kfcl-UND- i ON1UTUILA GOODS

M i i n rrlis'ila yilia prv !

i i ' i i) li nn ib pmtv la(mm Tti'iiMa aflar tbn n Of

r Sni ii . iWi, whim r'in sinat. i , hi. ial a lb- - HuHitt

isK-a-, On at RHtaln imrt Urnif

an tinw . hi ietn4a, aMmriinH to aTnsjry ni islun f July ', in uhk--the dreiantn nt Oililor HlsPltltilHonolulu Is rriMiMtl.

Tl darlahm as follows, addressedto (nlertor Btnchalili

TreaaMr) Depwlmeiit, Jtilf 1V11

Fr The l)piitmenl is In rewlplnf a letter daUtl Honolulu, ihn listultimo, from .Mi. John Ulllnger. ntAtlngthat loll dxline to forward cirUlledHtatemcnts for (he refund of nionejspaid as duties nil goidH iecoled fromTutulln prior In tlecemlier, 10I, on thcinunil that ' the tlecli ion or the Allortie) General of the United SUle.1 liteIn 1901 was not letroietlve"

Thi Attorney Ci'iienil'H opinion, datoil February 17, IW1. nnd publlsheil InTreasury decision 2311(1 of Fobrinry 23.1P02, thnt merthandlse ni(imiI fromTutulla Is not Milijeul to I irifT lawsImposing duties on ivoodti from foreigncoilntlles. is luW on (hu conventionconcluded bctwricu (he UnltisI KLiten,Gnat Hrltaln nnd Gennany, nnd there-fore covers all t.htpmenla front ffildIslands on and r(er rcliruaiy IS, IW0,when ratltlcallonH wiie cxrliangcd.You will be goirenieit accordingly.

Hi funds can iow bo only incoses where protests Yere filed.

Iles"rlfiilly.O. U SPAUIiUING,

Acting Secretary.

REALESTATETRANSACTIONS

I.lst of deeds filed for record July 29,

1D02:

First !nrt) Second Parly. ClasiiS Fukuda & r--J. GomI . . . OHllablli (r) J. Mnk.i. DKaapunl (k) Honolcui Sugai Co I)fo W Uuakea el .il. H. Alton l DKnlo Ivnn.i Ac wf It. hi. McC.ind- -

kss DS A Gullck Win. N. Dunn DWir N Dunn 11 H Hciitt DW G Irwin UnllCil SUtCJ of

America DS K Alull A. HniiiMin Mill Oo.J.td DJuly M

13 c Hobrdit &. wf Mrs M 13

Gntirel DA Nupouniwi & wf II. 1'. IJnld

win .' DItuwn. Com Asbor. w

Absoe of H. n;:J '-- J. Dins U

July 21 tst Fotolgn Church Trs ofSok'y of lli'o by ally, to Mrs. J. I.IH,.l,n..l,.h t.. I l)n..t TO ftnlnl Till!

, mt. y ITllo. Hawaii:'con tZ

ctUmU. , D' WMller & hHb to u NHollIilH v UllH'lt & 13 blk 2, Puueo.Hiln, Hawaii con $2100 & J1000.

H.e Akona to H. Phng Sing. D .lotKohala. Ha- -

'conwall, 00F 'p Gania to P. Plmlntel, D pc

1 ind Kaupakulun, Hmnakualoa, Maul;COll J.i5

A Femnnd. 7. & wf to P. Plmliiitel etal . D . 2'i aueH land Knupakulua, Ha- -mnkualon Maul; con $100.

J Keaulani R. wf et nl. lo Jns liCoke D , Ap 1 of It P 3335, lao Va ley,Waliuku, Mnul; con $200,

A Schlmmer & wf to J U. Chamber-lain, D , por of It P 3652 Knluaopalena,Honolulu, Oahu; con $350.

Gear Lansing & Co. by Tru to C H.Belllnn, D , block 41 Kalmuki tract.Honolulu, Oahu; con $453 20 & $J541.2d.

D Kuanalo to A. S. Wilcox, D., intIn n P filfil Kill K97 Hanalol Kauai?

etc.Ohumuklnl (w) tt A. g. Wilcox, Dint

iu vm nu mi uhuuici, muiai, wuI $1.

I.uika Mose to A. S. Wilcox, D., int InR P 6461 Kul Hanalol, K&uaI, con

1.Jas. Lota &. wf ot al. to A. S. Wil- -

cox, D.. Int In It P C461 Kul Hanalel,Kauai; Int In Dst J. W. is, Lolsa. Lota,'" " "ol ul " ttanmei, tiaum,con $1 etc.

sailed lllrd int In J. W. & building foi Newto do dredclnc. P 597 con 11 If he this

eru me

-- A. S.

his new

has

ttt

la

597

K.597

of

wf to mia cterr as W.

In &Lotft In R P C1GI. Kul 097, ILuialeJ,Kauai; con fl etc. 'C. Akau by receiver to Joe Duquo, D.,U P 4352 Kul 73(0 Holualoo, N. Kona,Hawaii; 1 share In hut land Holualoa,1 & 2. N. Hawaii; cou

Lucy K. Peabodj' to L Vreden- -l burg, D , 553 acrcn land Alip Wallwlo.i,

S. Kohala. Hawaii: cou $442422 Chas. S. Desky & wf Ed- -

win llenner. .. pof of lot 54 Pavvjuifact. Honolulu, Onhu; con $L

Hruce Wailng & wf to Edwin Ren- -ner, D, por lot tit tract. Ho- -nninh, nnlni con xi

st of C P Auld ........ to ChtsLewis. D, S Aps in R P 6102 Kill 6299 fcriv9 Moanul Molokai, S Aps In It P 1131Monnut & Honouliw.it, Molokai, con$jt.-

n;',",1? 23.T.Jn! ll.ir 1... n7'n,eo to

gr R 1439 ,10. Walalua,

TMt Hlllroa(, Co. (o jcomu & HlloCo. E. 1, land Front St..

Jlllo, Hawaii, eon fi.Kohala .1 Hllci ltallvv.ivn Co to Hllo

Railroad Co . 13k--. .; pc I end Walanue-nu- est , Hllo, llnwill; con $1

P M Wnketleld ifj Comnir.,H Ilavlcs C o., Ltd..' P. lot of R P4009 Kaiwikl :nct:.liIl(K Ilw:' 7 'nt'

Minav.it (K) to i wnmaolc-u.ini- , I.

'4 Int In lot 1 Knhu tract, Honolulu,rjabu- - ron llSOd

..,..,-..- .

I dl. hniglng 1, mmer.il cargo nnd '""'l 4 ' " J'fl

L0li'i, USJ' '"7 Q

' " 'ilty,,uu wall llPre , WMr, 7,'"1. ? jbm

The Ja" tcam, r Maru leaves Julv (k) to Sam KamneVoKohiUIla al nooln' ,(llny ,,, .lr, ,, l acre of land, Koloaha. Hama- -

a,na(..i. Ml .,,.. ,,,..,, kim. iinu.iii. mn isn.

is

Fortwas

Captain

a

was

fv

Roderick Ilhu Is to command the s lcros '"" KO'" "u- - Hamakua,Rosecrnns, recently bought for w'.' ro,n :.

servl-- e on the Hllo route. I Jil,',i5e.Pr?-Jw!,t- A' 1 uo'.e' D- -

P Kul 5lD3 lUl UMl-nwa- yThe Fort failed to g. t ,i0Safor San IVanclseo and ;,vest, relay L ,- - & .... to AhlniT rMn n

ioaay.

made

The bark Roderick Dhu sailed from' WmC. Achl & wf to F. O. Loranct,San Francisco on July 23, with a gen- - P., lots 9 & 10 blk 11, Katulanl tract.eral cargo and the follow lug passengers Honolulu. Oahu; con $490.for Hllo: Mis. Thomas 'H Whitney," July 26- -J. Kaalele W. L. Kalllwal.sister of . Zoller of the Pacific p., int In 3131 & 2(3 Kaneotoe.Navigation Company, called for the Koolaupoko. Oahu; con $10.round trip to Hllo, nnd Is nccompanled L. K. Kenmalu et nl. to W L. Kalll-b- y

Mrs. Peter Johnson, wife of the wal, int In 3131 & 249S Kaneo-Roderlc- kDhu's master, and her chll- - he. Koolaupoko, Oahu; con $25.i u

dren The other passengers are Mrs. S. & wf to J. M. Kea. D.. loUA. Napthaly, A. L. ilann. Mr. Dacu- - 11 & 12 blk F. Kaplolanl Park Add.,melster, Mrs. L. L. Cameron nnd two Honolulu, Oahu; con $300.

:.'"' " """i,"i r-- a. j, Anaraao to j, u. ciemento, iI " W QeMf fc

b "JS"1110 traCt' H- n-

nVVtVAWA'jHVm'MWM

SUGARWlllism iMmmil an 4 ,i.inr

aritirif of th uar mat an anrtetdata of July SUh. to Brnaet m Cowfwiiy liav tM faNMlMt fponir -- Ko rkHm iMtv attire iTrrM n lb hMl mtkl at fat atfailnMraa eMaMMhnl March I Mitt bNni

in fisIlaala-Ji- il) flat, no aclea. Unit, afx t

ale tMa tons at IHe MM, "pot aal- -

iwi tona at J. and on Mm flat coatnd fraiftht Mh im torn IMv, m- -ubllshltig bHsin M --'wtrif-

25iNi.,il.IS!,w that dat M775i

Nevrri'timr-N-o ..Ixiiidiin Heita-Ju- ly 14th to Unl

I, im,j '

Cable July 19th cjuotesNo. 15 1) H 7n lAil, l"nlr lletlnlng 6s 6.1..nine last )enr 10s 10Hd nnd s dresiicotlvely. August Ilictn 6s d,jgaliikt ! 6d corresiMindlng pirlodlast ytar.

Kastctn and l'orelgn Markets Huy-cr- aand sellerH nllke Indifferent, accord-

ing to latest mall ndviceu NewTork under date of 19th Inst , and theweek clotioa on n dull market for Raws.Refined In Miiall demnnd

VESSELS IN PORT,ARMT AND NAVY.

V. H B. Iroquois, Rodman.MERCHANTMEN.

(This list does not Include coasters.)Am. bktn. Kalulanl, arltTithn, San

Francisco, Jnly 11.Uangalore, Am. p , nianchard, Toco- -

pllla, Chill, July 26Coronado, Am. bktn., Potter, Ban iYan- -

cir,co, June 29,George Curtis, Ilennett, Snn FSroncisco,

July 4.Jano I.. Stanford, Am liVtn , Molla- -

steail, Newcastle, July 18Joseph 1! Thomas, Am sp ,

Novvcnatle, July 29Ottilltc FJoul, Am bchi , llosch, Eure-

ka, July 31

TIIllo E. Starbuck, Am sp , Curtis, SanFrancisco, July 14

C. D. llrymit. Am bk , Colly, San Tran-clsc- o,

July 2C

Aloha, Am bchr, Fiy, Kallua, July 26Andrew Welch, Am bit, Drew, San

Francisco, July IS..MIOWf-R- A TWO

DAYS OVERDUEThe Canadlan-Austialla- u mall steam-

ship Mlowetn, which Is supposed tohave the Earl of Hopetoun, late Govern-

or-General of Australia, on board.Is now two da)s ovctdue At a: JO ain. today she had not been sighted.Some people consider that she haslikely met w nn nccldent to herboilers. On her outward trip to Aus-tralia she had troublo with them andIf the trouble ban incurred thlH Is ru--aponslble for tho iloJay; A Uirgo nuin- -,)er of poo,,It. H, Honolulu have booked

J WHSWgeH by he, to

"'Victoria.

Consul ou Nippon MaruThe Jnp ste.itnei Nippon Maru, Cap-

tain Greene, foi the Otlent withmalls and passengers yesterdayAmong her pissengers was the ChlnciseConsul at Honolulu who Is leturnlnghome. He was given a big send oft bythe Chinese tesldents who weie allow-

ed to assemble in lnige numbers on thewharf. Mr. and Mrs W P. Iloyd nreon their way to Shanghai where Mr."y" expens lo .iccepi a. position in

Ihe will rcblgn his post ab U S. Ship- -ping ComniNbloner here.

irln. r.,ij ., nn.ctw .v. .,

Ttie aleatner Kluau sailed for thocoast at 8. It a. in. )esterday to n- -

deiga four months' repairs. Her pts- -

bt waH hrnall yet , ,Rlc(. rnra.bor of people n!.embled on the to

Ivvltnestf her departure. The Kinuu's

A. V. I mil mi, chief englneci ; P.t,yeb, lirfct asi.li.tant. H. V. Moclne.second asi.Ulaut. L Self, R. V. Jelling,J Naevura, quartennnsters; LoulB- -saint, chief ktewaid, W. P. Fennell,pursei , and 4 crew of twenty-fiv- e men

Fort George Delayed Again,The-- ship lii t Geige is having a run

of haul luck Fiist sh had a veryalow voyvgeout to Austialia with lum- -i ,i ,,.., , mi ,iva nn h.,, r,B.Wkl Kllll llllkl 1l'lSV1!lWJJtJ'U- -

9aKf t this poit She had trouble withher Jap bojiiiicn in Austialia and on herarrival hero hid moie giief with thema,s m.v iiem md to bo paid otf as theyan. now at an Amoilean oort. Hut thenutlioiit.e-- . hero sustain the Captain In

-o- aid, -Peel1 " ?nrl) this morning forSnn FianoLco

Agar-Ag- ar Duty Decision.The Tietbuiv oiirtmeiit has Issued

ji (lerliion liolding that "Japanese,

tMngl.i!.;." oi -- igai, an edible vegetable tulistance i uuii.iu.c.l..tln1.1. i

.. fni.li;per con l ail nloiein under the lastprovision of paiagiapli 241 of the prosent tariit sit Considetable quantitiesof agar-ag- u aie Imported inta Ha-

waii

Iroquois ta on Orulae.The ir S S. ItsQunh., Captain Rod-laa- o,

n III Ut t Sunday morning ona lenclhi ciuUe tbaut the islands tosecure lfamiU ta llnnlaaaeBc theold ctiiidi aa4 villlag directions farthe Ul&Mds

Lumber From Eureka.The Ameiican schooner Otlllle Fjord,

Captain Iloch, nnived In port fromEureka, yestcnl morning nf terpleasant twenty-da- y passage. She has3QLO0O feet of lumber and shingleswhich is being discharged at Kekua-nao- a

wharf,-

HORN.TAYLOU-- In this city. July 31, ISO, to

thi of J, H. Tailor, a son.

evening for a cruiso to Est of Lolsa LoUi In rt rallro.ul a York fc)n-Isla-

Houndlnc and 6161 Kul Hanalcl. Kauai: dlcate and rinds satisfactory

Ieave

sailSound

fiom

"a).

fromCap-wit- h

left

Jas. K. Lota & A, 8. Wilcox-.'onjcers- iaie follows:

Ka.V'ofM?1 . B. Selke, Hr.tInt W. Lolso. .. -. ,,..,,, --nA -- .,.

Kona, $695.W.

July Ui

of Pawaa

..J

pc

iu

fm from

ship Goo,W

toSteam Kills

D.. Kula

Meheula

flmynarci,

ZlkTA

atfor

Jnvn

date

from

Soule,

1th

&engj.r

wharf

Jamea

Oo

a

wifa

RJCII LAND

Con (.rat Kona

FOR SALE

I O I I III 1 ( Il.lvlIt imI I'alrnt lUrttntlfehwU. and oonUlHlnK u

i.ai, nl (Grant) No JS to AniVnand iniiiniiiiiiK ijj u aor--I, III '

"uktt "nd o,,ou111 uui d ' m

1,. . ......a c e" .la". suuateu in the moat Irn i s- -1

ricneni poriiun oi tne inland of liana 1

It fnrn Ihe new Government roa 1

to the sen, and la five ir.'aulet'walk from Krnlakekua Bay, by wayof the old Gorernment road which rumthrough the property. Portions of thhind art already under ctiltivatl n

This tract la no situated that It I

about midway between Kallua ..ndHookena, and Ave inllca from Npuu-po- o,

three most Important porta of thnKona district. It has aulllcient eleva-tion, running up ta fourteen hundredfeet, to b particularly healthful, andIts soil Is wtll adnpted to the growthof sugar eane, coffee, fruits, dairying-- ,

or for tha rmtln ot diversifiedfarming.

Occupants f this land hava euy ac-cess to several forts for export, andwith tha advent of the Kona Railroadwilt find thamsalras la close commu-nication with the thrivlnff City of Hllo.This, of couse, affords a splendid op-portunity for the exporting of farmproducts to the California markets

With tha revival of the Kona SugarCo., considerable portions of this landcan be successfully planted to sugarcane.

This Is one of the most splendid op-portunities for a good Investment Uathas keen put upon the market for aconsiderable period of time.

Further particulars of 'JAMfcS F W0G4N,

C5 QUEEN STREET.

Mill's CollegeCPLIFORNIA

COLLEGE AND SEMINARYCourses, Music mid Art; excellent ad-vantages. A iclintd. Christian I homefor Indies. Fall term beglnnAugust 13, 1902. Por catalogue or otherlnfoimntlon, address MRS. C. T.MILLS, Mills College P. O., California.

2404

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE- -

Honolulu, July 31, 1N2.

NA.MK OK BTOOK Capital Val, Bid Ask

MKKdNTlLI

' HrewerJk Uo 1,000,000 100 408N. S. baclis- - Dry Qoods

ko,, ciu CO.0O0 100 80(.. B. Kerr Co., Ltd... 200,000 CO

dL'GAB

hull 8,000,000 20 21H 20SIIhit Acriculturalt'o 1,000,01)0 100 ihiHaw I om. A Sug. Co, 2,3ta,7o0 10O 30uiiw. Mignrc;o .... 2,000,000 20 2U.tlouomu 7M.O0O 1W ltdIlouokaa 2,000,000 00, IBlinlku aoo.oofl loo "laoKnuultu GU0,0e0 20 22Klhel 1'lun. Co., L'd 2,M0,OuO W 10Kiimliulu 160,000 100 75Koloa 300,000 100 1S7J4McBr)iloSug. Co. L'd 3,500,000 20Oahu bugar Co. ... 3,000,100 luOuvmctt l,OC0,0C0 20Onkftla , B00.0O0 0Olua bugar Co, A., 812,000 20Olttu Op 2,600,000 20OloWAltt ,, 1&0,000 100i'aaubau Sngt Plan'

tatlon Co 6,000,000 60Pacific 600,000 100 210fala.... . ... 750 000 100I'cpceleo 750,000 100 mPioneer 2,750,000 100 KH UWalalua Agr. Co 4,500,000 100 66'iWaliuku 700,000 100 28Waimanalo 252,000 100 tHWalmea 125.080 100 "ii

bTXAMSBir Co'lWilder 8. 8. Co 600,000 100 INInter-Iilan- d 8. B. Co., 600,000 100 St

MlSCXLtlKSOUl

Haw'n Electric Co.,., 2S0.00O 100Hon, R.T. 4 L. Co.., 250,000 100Mutual Tel. Co W.000 10O. tt.AL. Co 2,000,000 100

Uosds

Haw. Govt. 5 p. c w,HtloK. K Co. 6 I) C... ..,"."."..'. '".'. 100,Uou. R. T. 4 L to, i

0 P- - e. tooEwa ITn G p. c, 100O. R A L. Co ..... , .04Oahu 1'1'n 6 p. c.Olaa Pl'u . p c.Walalua Ak, Co. 6 p. c. 99 101Kiikukn li i c. ...

Xrwffilo 2 per cent, interrlsland S. N. Co. r"vIer cent., Ewn 1 per cent.

Arizona Irrigation.LOS ANGELES, July 21. The local

United Stntes Land has receivedfltl l.filutt f v 4 1m M tfU1UT.I lllllll I III- - iSIf It'lMIl.- - Ill Villi II.. .. - -lunor leinnorai v to cinso tn nrtt n- -ment ftunie thirty townbhlps lylnr alunf?the Colorado river, renchlnB fromtwenty miles Miuth of Needlea to theGulf const and .Mexican line, a distanceof over 125 miles The order la under-stood by Register Crookshnnk to bo thefirst move by the government lookingto the development of an In igation 8)s-te- m

In the seuion embraced by thedoubluj-uw-, of townships nlong the Col-orado rive, undir tho piovlslona of theretently pasMd national irrigation law.

--- .WENT TO VISIT HIS SISTER.

A. J. Cottlngham went to Washing-ton Co., Ark., U. S. A., to see his sis-ter nnd while there was taken withflux (dysentery) and was very bad off.He decided to try Chamberlain's Colic.Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy andwns so much pleabed with the promptcure which It tffected, that he wrotethe manufacturers n letter In praiseof their medicine. Mr. Cottlnghanure-alde- s

nt Lockland, Ark., U. 8. ,A." Forsale by nil druggists and dealvrs. Ren-ao- n,

Smith & Co. agents for Hatrall.