Newspaper Page Text
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M
V
X
I Owing IS
V To the ureal opularity nnil M V
H sterling qualities of I
I Me 11
I Rock lj
I Water I L
fl As put on tttc market by the H
White Rock Mineral Spring
Company of Waukeslm, Wis- H
H cousin, n number of poor imila- H
lions have heen offered to the H
m public, and we herewith beg to '
caution nil consumers or Wliitc H
H Rock Water not to he misled by
V offerings of an article bearing a M
I Similar I
I Name I
I - I
White 1
I Rock I
And of greatly inferior cjuality B
I W. C. PEACOCK I
I & CO., LIMITED J
I Sole I
m Agents m
I for
1 the 1
M Territory
of f
Hawaii
PLANTERS' LINE
OF
SAILING VESSELS
Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCO
AND HILO.
Hark St. Catharine, Capt. Saunders
llurk Amy Tumor, Capt. Warland
Hurk .Murtlin Dm Is, Capt. McAHman
QUICK DISPATCH
For freight and passage apply to
WELCH & CO., Agents, San Francisco
C. BREWER & CO,, Ltd., Agents,
Honolulu, or
H. Hackfeid &Co., Ltd.
AUKNTS, HILO.
THK
Hilo Bakery
i
Makes Finest Dread.
Fresh Rolls and Huns
always p hand : : :
Ice Cream for families
Wedding and Party Calics a
Specialty
JAS. M. CAMERON,
Plumber, Tinner,
Metal Worker.
Mr. Cameron is prepared to give esti
mates on all kinds of Plumbing Work
i ml to guarantee all work done.
taa
i If you want to
j Advertise in newspapers
1 anywhere at anytime
J call on or write
J Li. C. Dake's Advertising Agency
J 01 1 5 MurcliuiiM 1!zcIiuiik
1 SAN FRANClaoO
CAL.
You
May
Need
Pain-KMet
For
Outs
Burns
Qrulsea
Cramps
Dlarrhcoa
All Bowol
Complaints
It li c rare, lift M quick remtdj,
There ONLY ONE
Porry Davis'.
Two ilzea, 86c. nJ 60c.
For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY.
THK
FIRST BANK OF HILO
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory oi Hawaii.
CAPITAL,, f joo.ooo.
PEACOCK BLOCK, HILO.
P. 1)CK President.
C. C. KUNNl'.DY Vlce-rres.
JOHN T. MOIR-md Vlce-Pre.
C. A. BTOIIIK Caihler.
A. . SUTTON Secretary.
DIKKCTOKSl
J . 8. Canarlo, John J. Grace,
V. 8. Lyman, II. V. Patten,
Win. Piillar. W. II. Shlpinan.
I3ruv lSxcliutifie on
Honolulu The Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.
San. 1'kancisco Wells Pargo & Co. Hank
Nitw York Wells Pargo & Co'o Hank.
London Glynn, Mills, Currie & Co.
Hongkong and Shanghai Hanking Cor
poration: "Hongkong, China; Shang
hai, China; Yokohama, Japan; lliogo,
Japan.
Solicits the accounts of firms, corpora
tions, trusts, individuals, ami will prompt
ly and carefully attend to all business con
nected with banking entrusted to it.
Sells and purchases Poreigu Exchange,
issaes Letters of Credit.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
Rented by the Mouth or Year. Par
ticulars on Application.
Time Table
The steamers of this line will ar
rive and leave this port as here
under: FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Alameda May 8
Sonoma May 20
Alameda May 29
Ventura June 10
Alameda June 19
Sierra July 1
Alameda July 10
Sonoma July 22
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Alameda May 13
Ventura May 19
Alameda June 3
Sierra June 9
Alameda June 24
Sonoma .' June 30
Alameda July 15
In connection with the sailing of the
above steamers the agents are prepared to
issue, to intending passengers Coupon
Through Tickets by any railroad
from San Francisco to all points in the
United States, and from New York by
an steamship line to all European ports.
I'or further particulars apply to
Wm. G, Irwin & Co.
LIMITED
General Agents Oceanic S.S. Co.
..The..
ELITE LAUNDRY
KING ST., HILO
is ready for business
Good Machinery. Steam Power.
Experienced Ironers
Ol'I'ICK AND LAUNimV ON KING
STKHIIT 1IKI.OW TKIHUNH Ol'I'ICK
Telephone 185
GEO. MUMBY PROP.
Ocean
Company
FK1IIT Till: I .iUNTY II1I.1,.
Cooper's Cime Comes on llcforo
.linlffo tlcnr.
Honolulu, June 5. A threatened
clash of authority between the Cir
cuit Court and the House of ttcpre
scutatives was the first result of the
opening this morning ot the con
test over the County bill, before
Judge Gear. The House sent for
its clerk and stenographer, while
both were detained in court as wit
nesses and the stenographer, after
saying that he could not produce
the journal of the House without
permission of the House was order
ed to produce the documents nt the
noon recess today.
Superintendent Cooper, against
whom mandamus proceedings had
been brought to compel him to obey
the county act, appeared in court
with Geo. A. Davis, K. B. McClan
ahan and S. H. Derby, while At
torney General Andrews and As
sistant Weaver represented the
Hoard of Public Institutions created
bp the County act.
Solomon Meheula, Clerk of the
House, was called as a witness by
McClanahan, and in his testimony
the Court encountered the question
of whether the enrolled act, duly
attested and signed, is the final
proof of its having been legally
passed by the Legislature. An
drews raised the point that the
Court could not go behind the en
rolled act, while McClanahan said
that the Court could examine the
journals and see if the Legislature
had complied with the Organic Act
in the method of passing the bill.
Many decisions were quoted on
both sides and the Court finally re
served ruling and agreed to take
the testimony desired, subject to the
ruling to be made later.
Meheula testified that the journal
was in possession of George P.
Thielen, stenographer of the House,
and the latter was therefore called
to the stand.
At this stage th!ouse Sergeant-at-Arms
appe' ;jin court by direc
tion of the Joiuse, to summon the
clerk and stenographer. The clerk
told him that he was under sub
poena from the court, and Sergeant-ot-Arms
Kalco went back to re
turn with Vice-Speaker Knudseu.
Thielen testified that he had pos
session of the journal and records
of the regular session of the House.
"We ask you to produce them,"
said McClanahan.
"I have no authority to produce
them," said Thielen. "The House
has a rule that none of its docu
ments shall be taken away without
permission. I can't produce what
is not mine. The records belong
to the House, not me."
"The extra session has nothing
to do with the papers of the regular
session," said Superintendent Coop
er, who also, appears as counsel.
"These records should be in posses
sion of the Secretary of the Terri
tory. The present extra session
has nothing to do with them and
cannot interfere. They are abso
lutely public documents on ad
journment of the session."
Judge Gear agreed with this view
and asked how much time Thielen
wanted in which to produce the
documents. "The House is in ses
sion and I shall be in contempt of
the House if I don't obey its orders
and attend," said Thielen. Vice
Speaker Knudsen had appeared in
search of the missing officers, and
Andrews said the House's session
Uiad been interrupted.
"It would be a good thing if the
House never sat again," said Dav
is, with dagger looks at Knudsen.
Judge Gear remarked that he
didn't want to interrupt the House
in any way and had set the case for
9 o'clock in order not to do so. He
then ordered the production of the
papers when the House takes its
noon recess.
Washington, June 5. Admiral
Evan's squadron is assembling in
Chinese waters. The movement is
believed to be significant in connec
tion with the Mauchuriau crisis.
Washington, June 5. McGregor,
the superintendent of the purchase
of supplies for the Rural Free De
livery .service has been arrested for
conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment in the purchase of leather
pouches. ,,
SHOUT CAIILKdltAMS.
Topcka, June 5. The death list
fronpthc floods now totals 78.
San Francisco, June 5. A hot
wave is prevailing throughout the
State.
San Francisco, June 5. The S.
S. Nebraskan carries 150, bags of
mail for Honolulu.
New York, June 5. Forest fires
in several States are causing much
damuge and creating great alarm.
Washington, June 3. France
has agreed to submit her Venezue
lan claims to The Hague tribunal.
New York, June 4. Forest fires
in Canada and New England have
caused a loss of several millions of
dollars.
Gainesville, Ala., June 5. Fif
teen hundred people, sufferers by
the tornado, nre dependant on
charity.
Washington, June 3. The final
withdrawal of the Russians from
Manchuria has been promised for
September.
Washington, June 3. The Na
tional Hoard of Health has officially
declared San Francisco free of the
bubonic plague.
St. Louis, June 5.. Many small
towns are inundated. Hundreds of
families arc threatened and the dan
ger is increasing.
Bogota, June 4. Order has been
restored throughout Colombia.
Congrcss'is about to assemble to
consider the canal treaty.
Gainesville, Ala., June 3. Re
vised lists of the tornado casualties
here show 1 10 killed and 300 in
jured. Kight hundred are homeless.
Panama, June 3. Powerful in
fluences will be required to save the
canal txcaty from defeat at the
hands of the Columbian Congress.
Caracas, June 3. The revolu
tionists, with 11,000 men in the
field, have petitioned the United
States for recognition as belliger
ents. Seattle', June 4. Material is
awaiting shipment here for a rail
road to Solomon City and Council
City, and later to Capes York and
Nome.
Soloncia, June 4, There is a re
newal of the frontier troubles.
One thousand Buleariarss have
crossed the line and minor fights
are occurring.
Lincoln, 111., June 3. A satchel
containing dynamite has been found
at the place where President Roose
velt is to leave his train tomorrow.
There is no clue as to who put it
there.
Culls tlio King a DufTer.
New York, May 13. A cable to
the Sun from London says: Lord
Salisbury is noted for his absent
mindedness and strange mistakes
in the identification of well known
people, combined with supreme in
difference for all persons with
whom he finds himself in company.
At the Cings levee last Monday he
ignored the presence of the Bishop
of London when the latter greeted
him, and the Bishop was forced to
explain who he was. and to recall
the former Premier to the fact that
he had appointed him Bishop of
London in 1901.
Later, when the Bishop was con
versing with King he expressed re
gret that Salisbury was apparently
unable to recognize his friends, and
told his majestv what had hap
pened. The King laughed and
said: "He has treated me worse
than that. Not long ,ago, while
having an audiauce with me, he
gave a beautiful example of think
ing aloud. On a table close to his
lordship stood a photograph of my
self. Lord Salisbury, taking it Up,
gazed at it for a few moments, and
then remarked: 'Poor old duffer.
I wonder if he is as stupid as he
looks?
Throat Sore? There's no tell
ingvhat a sore throat will do if
you give it "right of way." Un
certain remedies often cause dan
gerous delay. Make a cure sure
with Pain-Kii.lkk, known for half
a century as a specific for sore
throat, croup, coughs, and all kin
dred troubles. Keep it by you for
an emergency. It never fails.
Avoid substitutes, there is but one
Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. Price
25c. and 50c.
FOURTH
AI HILO!
GRAND CELEBRATION
TWO DAYS OF SPORT
HKOINNING
FRIDAY, July 3
At 1:30 o'clock P,M. with a grand
CONGRESS OF COWBOYS
At Hoolulu Park.
Riding Bucking Bronchos for. Championship of
Territory and Purse of $100.
Roping and Tying Steers for Championship of
Territory and Purse of $25.
(Record now held byjas. Stevens of Hpnokna.)
This novel exhibition will be the grandest and
most exciting ever presented to a Hilo audi
ence. Manj' features of a Wild West per
formance will be introduced.
7:30 P.M. Friday and 7:30 P.M. Saturday
GRAND MINSTREL
and VAUDEVILLE by
B. P. O. E. 759
40-STAR ARTISTS-40
Introducing the latest Topical Songs, Ballads
and Comic Sayings.
' Everything Fresh and Original,
X f ONLY FORTY A f
4-J PLEASE COUNT THEM SJ
Saturday, July 4
At 10 A.M. will begin the ceremony of
BREAKING GROUND for the
KOHALA-HILO RAILWAY
The first sod will be turned with a golden spade.
Oratory I Song ! 1 Music ! 1 1
To be followed at 1 1 o'clock by a
GRAND FREE BARBECUE
Whole oxen roasted on spits and served to the
people free of charge. Come and bring 'our
family,
1:30 P.M. at
HOOLULU PARK
The following events will occur under the direc
tion of the Fourth of July Committee :
BASEBALL AND POLO
HORSE RACING
I. One-ltalf Mile Dash, free for all. Purse $ I BO
. 25 of purse to second horse.
1. One-half Mile, free for all Hawaiian bred. Purse IOO
f 15 of purse to second horse.
3. One Mile Trot or Pace, free for all, best two in three
Holmes' Cup and Purse i 200
$o of purse to second horse,
4. Pive-eightlis Mile, free for all. Purse 60
f 25 of purse to second horse.
5. One-half Mile, Japanese owned and ridden. Purse 75
f 15 of purse to second horse.
6. One Mile, free for all. Hilo Mercantile Cup and Purse 1 50
$25 of purse to second horse,
7. Three-quarter Mile Dash, Hawaiian bred. Purse IOO
1 J 1 5 of purse to second horse.
8. One Mile Dash, free for all. Purse 260
f2S of purse to second horse if only three start ; $150 added
to purse provided Carter Harrison, Weller, Aggravation and
Uaciue Murphy start, with 50 of purse to second horse
9. One Mile Gentlemen's Driving Race. Purse.. 26
fi$ of purse to second horse.
10. Three-quarter Mile Dash, free for all. Purse 50
f 25 of purse to second horse.
11. One Mile I).sli,.Jap.iucse owned and ridden. Parse 75
TERMS Three to enter: three to start in every race. Kntries
close at 12 o'clock noon THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1903; scratches must be
made before 9 o'clock PRIDAY, JULY 3, 1903. Kutry fee, ten per cent of
purse. No stall rent except to winners.
All entries to be made to A. M. WILSON, Volcano Stables.
t"
1
KJi
$
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