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kS'4UMPWJli'fW2F'' ' MEBW)raRM93 lS?i,BST tf- U4jk, SI0.m. 't. MVAHMMa T 4 . nVRNIKQ BULLETIN, HONOLULU, H. T., SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1902. b i EVENING BULLETIN Pubtlsncd Every Day Except Sunday, at 120 King Street, Honolulu, T. 1!., by the BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, L D. WALLACE It. FARRINOTON.. Editor Entered at the Postofflco at Hono Icltt ua second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Evening Dullettn. Per month, nnjhcr In V S...J .75 Tor quarter, nnywlw -o In U. 8.. 2.00 fer year, anwherf r u. 8 8.00 Per year, postpaid, foreign..... 11.00 ( , ,.,,.., u.,i,,.. ,.,iut made, rer monm ' Pfci quarter 3D Per year 1-25 Vet year, postpaid, foreign .... 1.75 Weekly Bulletin, fllx months I .50 Per year, anywhere In U. 8.... 1.00 nuuiom.- in n scnoiaro spcecn ire Per year, postpaid, foreign 1.60 quently punctuated by etltlmslnstlc np Evening and Sunday Bulletin. Il'lause. Special mention should be er msnth, anwhcro In U. 8 ..$ .90 wnde of Mrs. Agatha Kellcy. who wns Per qunrtcr. anywhero In U. 8.. 2.35 ! greeted with vociferous applause. Mrs Per year, anywhere In U. 8.... 9.25 1 KHIoy although on tho progrnm In Per year, postpaid, foreign .... 12.75 1 dng but once, very kindly and moM 8unday and Weekly Bulletin. ncceptabb sang the number on tho Per J car . . . ... $ 2 23' progrnm for whlcn II. E. Hcrzer failed Per year, postpaid, foreign 3.25 1 to appear. ! Seated on the stnge with the Cover.) Telephone 25G or ,vt.rc jiev. E. S. Muckley, David Kt Postofflco Box 718 Ipiauoha. Charles L. Hopkins, 1 II SATURDAY J FLY 5. 190J The serious Illness of King Edward on the eve of his coronation Is a tra gedy which brings the deepest sjmp.v th of the civilized vvoild to the homo of the royal family . Americans espe cially, who have so recently had ciiusk to mourn the loss of n national leader, ran appreciate the feelings with which the Ilrltons await news ftom the bed Hide of their King laid low ns he was about to be formall) Invested with thei sceptre of his high ofllce. The (.entl ment of the world Is epitomized as never befoic In the expression, GOD SAVE THE KINO. Tho dispatches icgardlng the condi tion of King Edward published in till-. Issue give the latest news b the Asso- elated Press up to the sailing of thewa hag 1)Ccn ,)bl!en1K le Kotlrtll 0 mall steamer. , Jlldgo Humphreys- icslgu.itlon from , the bemb comes as no surprise to bis Irlends though his enemies may open I their eyes and possibly regiet that they have now to deal with lit m ns an able dtlzcn untrammclcil In his activities by the restraint of official position. It has been known for over a year pn that Judge Humphreys Intended retir ing from the bench as soon as liU malicious enciniis came to a realiza tion that he would not retire at their behest. His career on tho bench has been marked by the most vicious at tacks to which an American citizen has ever been snbjocted, also by the most magnificent vindication ever given an American official. His withdrawal will cause sincere regret among those hon estly Interested In the development of American Justko In our courts Judgg Humphreys Is one of the nblest men who ever rendered Justice ftom nu Aemilcnn bench. Tho exclusive news fiom the nation al capital today Is the best news the people of the Teirltory and p.utlcul.uly Honolulu have tecclved during the present Congiesslonal session. Th Ure claims appropriation as recom mended by tho committee on Pacific Islands has been passed by the Senate una the only danger presented Is a pos. bible econonihal streak In the confer enco comnilttie. Having gained tho Jlrst Important point, however. Com mlssloner Pratt and nil friends of Ha waii can bo depended upon to ledouble their efTurts for completing the work bo ably begun. Hardly lesi Important than the fire claims Is tho appropria tion of J.'.OOO.OOO for the constiuctlon of an army post on this Island This appropriation leferred to by this paper earlier in the session has practically dropped from public notice. It Is nono tho less cordially accepted, however. Tho greater part of this money will b expended In Honolulu and ought to bring to the city an increased popula tion of good citizens whose wants our traders will supply. The Merchnnts Association and tho element It repie pents may well feel pleased at the out look which they have played an Im portant part In bringing about. Two Steamers Are Packed Tight In Ice Seattle. Jurio 25. Tho second arriv al of the season from Nome, the steam ship Ohio, came Into port at an early hour this morning She had thirty two passengers, $150,000 In treasure and news from Nome up to Juno lfi, tho dnte sho left that port. Hho also brings news of the arrival at St. Mich ale of the first steamer to come down tho Yukon, tho Sarah having reached that point with 'jl.OOO.OuO In treasure aboard, which will bo shipped on the steamer St Paul. When tho Ohio left Nomo on June 10 the steamship Portland had been lost sight of for twenty-six days and tho steamship Jeanlo about the same length of time. Tho Portland was last reported by tho Nome City, when tlfo latter sight ed her In tho Icepack off Cape Prince of Wales, being rapidly carried towivd tho Arctic. Tho steam schooner Jea nle was seen about tho samo time by the steamer Elk near Nunlvak Island. literary exercises The Fourth of July literary exorcise held In tliif Opera House were the most successful that have oeen hem In Honolulu for tunny years The Opera House was crowded to the doors with a representnlhe audlenc.0 In which Hnwallnns predominated Tho large number of Ilanallans pres cut wns remarked by Governor Dole nftei the exercises, ns most gratify Ing The Governor presided as chair man of the day mid. although not down for n set nrtdicss, made an Impromptu speech which was to the point ami iU'ij earnestly delivered. It was our ,h(, bp8t u)lc 'hn Mr ,,,, Charles L. Hopkins gao a cr ap pioprlato and nhly delUcred addrosi ns repiesentlng Hnwnllan Americans while Prank E. Thompson, who gac the main address of the day, held bin ... . . i . . - 5 Thompson, and Delegate Hohcit V Wilcox and Judge M M. Estee win, were Invited guests. Mrs. Dole occu pied the box at ttio right of the stage with officers of the Oovernor s staff The Territorial band. Captain Dorgef leader, was stationed nt luc jenr fl the stage. The exercises were opened vvltli praer by Hev. E 8. Muckley. follow ed by the reading of tho Declaration of Independence by David Knmnuohn Mr. Kamnuoha Is a good elocutionist nnd read tho time honored declaration of the Fourth lfli more force and meaning than Is generally given. Aftct the singing of 'Columbia" by Mrs Kellej . Oovernor Dole spoke In sub s'ance ns follows- "I am glad to see here up"ii this In illreit Invitation such n large and rep lioscntatlvc class of people. Do ml think, however, that this observance of American Independence Day dates mill lrri, ihn ,Ini- nf nnnnvntlnt, lln Jul for a very long time. Only this .morning Mr. James II. Bo)d, the Su perlntendent of Public Works, who Is 'celebrating his forty fourth birthday nnnlverary today told me that ns long as he Kiiild remember t lie day bad been celebrated here, lint it really dates back even further; probably for fifty years cr more Hie Fourth of July has been the most celebrated holiday m the lnnd. It has had an educating Influence upon the Hawaiian race, so much so that when annexation enme they were prepared to appreciate the principles of tho American Govern incut. ' Epinslon seems to bo tfio leaulni theme of American polities ut present, and there arc two parties In tho Unit cd States, one upholding tho theory nnd the other bitterly opposing U There has always been ono party In the United States that has opposed ev cry move tor progress or tho Bpread ol the United Stntes over other trrltory It Is Indeed n new departure for thu Jurisdiction of the United Stntes to bo extended over tne Islands of the sea and tho opposition to It has become stronger than ever. Over In the city of St. Louis they arc prepnrlng now for the biggest ce-lu bratlon In the history of the United I Stntes, fo (ommemointe the nnnlvet jury of tho nupiUltlon of tho largest area ever taken over by the United States. It was a Democnuic Presi dent who did that, nnd the acquisition or tenltory lias been divided equally Siifong tho Democratic ami Republican t antes Piesldents of both parties have been responsible for this exten sion of the public domain. In old times when the whaling in- dustiy was at Its height heri', tho ora tors used to speak of tho American sailor ns web footed. About four years ago when I was In Washington on annexation business an iold sail maker In Uoston sent me n large nnd beautirul American ilag, as nu Indlca Hon of his hope for annexation Then to shiiw ills confidence In Hawaii, hu sent a star already cut out, which i was to sow to tho American ling to rep resent Hawaii as a state. (Applause ) I still havo that star at my house wult Ing tho opportunity to sew It on. "Wo are now beginning to renllzo the Importance of annexation which took place two yeais ago To do sa wo need only to study tho present con dltlon of Porto Iilco and the Philip pines and think how fortunate vv were to escape the tinnsltlon period they are now undergoing. American statesmen are busily engaged now In studying what to do with theso conn tries, nnd do not know whether to con sider them as a state or bb a colony Wo fortunately, In becoming a Terrl tory, escaped tho troubles of these colonies, and ore placed In tho lino fof promotion to n State. Wo must ao cordlngly look ahead to tho time and hope that tho day will soon como when wo can ho raUcil to statehood Wo da not know when It will come: It may como at any time. It depends entirely upon ourselves. We may be sure that tho statesmen at Washington will ml glvo us any nttcntlon until wo nre nblo to provldo our own government to enact good laws, and to havo a leg islature which will do theso things Until we do wo cannot expect to ba raised from tho limited sphcro of tcr ritorlal government to stntehood Wheti we show that we can live her hi harmony then It Is tlmo to think ot nsklng tho legislators to glvo us statehood, as tho first state In tlid ocean I think wo should all join hands to secure a good government nnd join hands to show Unit wo aro worthy of statehood." Mr Hopkins spoko as follows' "I will say nothing of tho fight foi Independence made by our American of the fourth forefathers, of the aid given to them ly France, ot of the Illustrious person ages who signed and formulated that remarkable document Just read, tho Declaration of Independence, but I da wish to speak of Hawaii, the first Ter ritory of America outsldo her borders Hawaii nnd Havvallans arc proud ut belonging to tho greatest republic In ihe world, of being n pnit of the nu lion whose commerce extends to thu our quarters ot the globe, whose progress Is Incomprehensible, am) he products of whose factories reach very corner of the earth. This Is n omitry worthy of emulation Hawaii s greater also as a liart of the United 'tates, she could have gone turthci tnd fared much worse I believe In Inwall. Sho Is Imbibing her freedom mder tho government nnd constltu Ion of Amerlcn. Hawaii Joins In tarteful thanks to America, the gov rnment which assisted us In lime el iced. Whllo rejoicing at these things, lowevcr, let me still say: "My Country Tls of thee. Sweet lnnd of liberty. And along with our own poet say. 'Ureathes there n man with soul so dead Who never to himself hnth said This Is my own my native land; hose henrt Iiob ne'er within him burned As hnmcwnrd he his footsteps turned? n such there be, go mark him well. .Mr Thompson took for his topic the new development of the nation .11 worked out In tho expansion policy. His delivery wns Impressive nnd his address throughout was followed In tently by the audience. Space forbldi the publication of the nddress at this time. The exercises closed with the an ( dlcTTce singing "Amerlcn." , I Amnesty for Filipinos On Fourth of July Washington. June 27 Agiilnaldo and other former leaders of the I'll I pi nu Insuigents who have surrendered or been inpttucd ale soon to heroine fico men At the meeting of the Cabinet to uny the terms of the amnesty procla mation to the Filipinos, which Is con templated to issue on the Fourth of July, wtie agreed upon The War De partment for some time pan had had miller consideration the draft of a proc ..imiitlon and has found It neressary to make a number of changes In its text In its modified state it was ugrtcd to by the Cabinet today, and Seiretary Hoot will cable It to Acting Oovernor Wright for his Inspection. If It meets the tatter's npptoval nothing will re main hut for the President, If the Phil ippine Government bill Is n law on that day, as It Is now expected It will lie, to Issuo on Independence) Day formal proclamation setting forth terms of amnesty for all political of fenders In the Islands, Including Agul ualdo and those held at Guam. The proclamation Is based on the general objects of the Philippine bill, namely, to restore peace In the archi pelago and substitute a civil for a mil Itnry administration. That bill Is now in conference anil tho proclamation will not be Issued until the Philippine Gov i rnment bill has been agreed upon by both houses and tho President bap alllxed his signature to It. The piocla matlon will declare that n stntc of peace now exists In tho Philippine M amis, b.ive In tbore paits of the nit hi- pelagn wheio the Mindanao or pagan tribes aio giving the t'nlled StateB t great amount of tumble, and will de dal e In effect that with n transfer of the government of tho archipelago from a military to n civil status all those arrested and held for political of fenses shall bo ic-stoied to lllieity. granted full nmnesty and allowed to participate In the civil government that Is to bo established In th Islands. I II OF IHE RIO Collector of Customs E. H. Stncl.abla received In yesterday's mall Horn tbn Const n receipt from the Asslstnnt Tieasureror the United States tor eel tlflcatcs for $3U,0UU, tho originals ol which wore sent by Collcitor Stack aide to tho Sub-Treasury In San Fran clscn by the 111 laied steamship Itlo du Janeiro It wns reported at the tlmo tho Itlo was lost that ?.1n.00( In gold coin, sent from the local custom house, had been lost In tho wreck of tho Itlo. This was not so. All that was lost was nothing of actual value, merely being certlfl cntes of deposit Issued by tho Sub Treasury, Tho San Francisco agents of tho Dank of Hawaii had deposited $30,000 vvltli tho Sub Treasury, receiving threo certificates of deposit for $10,000 each. Theso certificates wero sent to thu jBank of Hawaii nnd eventually found their way to thu Honolulu custom hoiiso In the payment of duties. Col lector Stackablo endorsed fno cei tlfl catcs and forwarded tucm by tho Hlo do Jnnelro to tho Sub-Treasury lor de posit to the credit of tho Hawaiian customs, Theii loss with tho Itlo ci rated considerable (rouble, ns It ro quired a special act of Congress to en nblo tho Sub-Treasury to Issuo dupli cates of tho certificates. This wai done on May 3d. Tho next mooting of tho Honolulu Engineering Association will bo held nt tho Y M (J. A. building at 7 1(1 li m, Monday, July 7th. Eoryonu Interested Is cordially Invited. m , The Oceanic steamship Sonoma, due hero from San Francisco on tho Uth Instant, next Wednesday, wlh bring fto dajs' later nowu of tho outsldo world. t The bnrkcntlno MuUawell arrhed nt Eureka on June 23. Petaluma Incubators and Brooders Poultry - CALIFORNIA REDWOOD has ben used for twenty three years In the manufacture of petaluma INCUBATORS AND BROODERS because It has proven superior to nil other kinds. It Is not only true that Petaluma Incubators and nroodcrs aro mado of tho best lum ber In the world, but every ether article used In their construction Is of the highest grade, and tl crcfore those "Standards of the World" Incubators nnd llroodirn occupy tho same relative position to all other Incubators and Brooders that tho mighty California Redwoods do to other trees. It Is worth your while to read In our late catalogue "A Bit of Incubator History." You may have a catalogue, free by writing for It. An Invoice of assorted sizes Just received by the PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD. Agents for the Territory ot Hawaii HIGH GRADE VEHICLES ONLY Our vehicles have the most advanced Ideas In design, aid excel others in durable qualities and finish. , Ghas. F. derrick Carriage Co., Limited, Sole Agentu Columbus Buggy Co. FOURTH OF JULY PARADE AND PRIZES Private effort did not show much In 'oiiilh of July parade would tespect the Fourth of July pninde The fnit fully submit the following u wauls of that tbico grocery delivery wagons prizes, look all the prizes In that cluss Indl. THADi: FLOATS, catcs rather slack Intel est on the pait. l'list Pilze, $75 Wm. C. Lyons, iep of business houses. Hut a single float resenting the battleship Olympla and eligible for n prize appealed. Bicyclists might havo picked up $30 In threo prizes, with a few bits of bunting iind a few minutes of time expended, but not a bicycle was In lino. I On the other band, the First Hegl- incut, N. (1. II.. made an excellent! turnout, and the I'lro and Koad depart- J ments by themselves would have niadu a fairly Interesting piocci-slon Tim! firemen had their Implements bcautl-1 fully decorated with bunting and gieenery A power rock-drilling crew, a gang of shoveleis and another ot sledge wleldeis performing on largo duns, together with n steam Killer snorting Its way along, gave entertain ment to tho public. As money had been allotted to these depaitmcnts for lilting out, they were not eligible for pil7cs but had tho full award of popu - lar applause. Flobab!, however, tho chief attrac tion of tho pniade was tho marching In a body of the Improed Order of Red Men. In their Indian costumes mid war tnlnt but few of tho biacs could bo lecognUed by their most Intimate friends, and their original piolotypes of forest and plain could baldly haxo tinned out a moic hiawny and stalwatt baud, Wm, C. Lyon made a hit with liU float representing tho battleship Olj Hi lda and Admiral Dewey In command. It wus an Al ndmllscment for his book business and would have stood well In keen competition had there been uny. C IV.Mooie riding In nn automobile as "I'ncle Sam Up to Date" iltly Illus trated a bright Idea with a tlmewoin dramatis persona. Johnule Hollinger pioed himself a chip of the old block In his jockey personation, drlwng a Httlo pony In a tiny sulky. Colonel Jas. H. Bojd as ginnd mar shal hud a picked staff, mounted, and tho Nutlonal Ouurds weio led by Col. J W. Jones. Lieut. Lol C J. McCai thy. Malois Zeigler and Camnra, and staff olllccis on hoiselmck Tho Oo em inent hand, reglmentnl ilium corps and Concordia band furnished marching music. flocrnor Dole, attended by hi staff nnd officers of the day, loUewcd tho parade from the front ot the Opera House. Following Is tho report of the Judges. Honolulu, July 4, 1902. To Jns. II. Boyd, Orand Marshal Fourth of July Parade, We tho undersigned judges of the Supplies K Admiral Dewey. Thu lemalndcr of the floats being government floats, nu othci awards urn made. BEST. DECORATED DELIVERY TRUCKS AND WACONS. Tlrst Prize. $30 II. May & Co. Second Prize, $30 Salter & Co. Thlid Pilze, $151. E. Gocas. BEST SUSTAINED CHARACTERS Best Group, $25 Independent Order Of Red Men. Best Character, $13 C. E. Moore, representing I'ncle 8am up to dale. In un automobile Secoml Best Chniacter, $10 Johnnie Hollinger. u'presentlng u jockey. RECOMMENDATIONS. As no bicycles were tepiesented In the parade, tho committee iccommends .thut awards bo made foi prhuto rigs us follows: l'list Prize. $15 E. H. Lewis. Second Vrlie, $10 J. C Qulnn. Respectfully submitted. N. V. ORI8WOM), DANIEL LOGAN, LOUIS MEYER. Judges AmiUICAN POLOPHYER8 WIN Paris, Juno 27. Tho Ameilcnn polo team turned the tables on tho Paris club this atteinoou, defeating the lat ter by scnen goals to tw. A largo gathering of fnshlonable pcoplo wit nessed the mnteh, which was played on tho Bagatelle grounds. Tho Amrl can team was composed ot W A. Haz ard, Itobort Collier, J. M. Waterhury uud I. Waterhury Tho French team consisted of Union E. dc Rothschild, the Dulvo of Santona, M. Kennedy and Maurlco Rnoul Dun at. TOM SHARKEY 18 UEATIiN. London Juno 25. Gus Ruhlln defeat ed Tom ShaiKey tn tho eleventh round befoio the National Spotting Club to night Ihe light wus held in connec lion witli tho coronation sporting week events. Shaikey stinted n slight favorite at 22 to 20 Both fighters weio In the acme of condition. Sharkey's seconds were Tommy Rjan, Hob Sharkey nnd Splko Kiilllwin, while Ruhlln wus sec onded by his hi other, Hilly Madden and Jem Mace, Agents, Brokers and Jobbers. W. G. Irwin & Co. LIMITED. AGENT8 FOR Western Sugar Hennery Company ol Ban Francisco. Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phlla delphla, Pa., U. 8. A. Newell Universal Mill Co. (National Cano 8hrcdder),New York, U.S.A. N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fnrtlll- xors. Alex. Cross & Sons' high grade Ferti lizers for Cane and Coffee. Reed's 8team Pipe Covering. ALSO OFFER FOR SALE: Parafflne Paint Co.'s P.& B. Paints and Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oil, raw and boiled, tndurlne (a cold-water paint), In white and colors. Filter Press Clothes, Cement, Lime and Llrlcks. CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd HONOLULU Commission Merchants ii I Sugar Factors AOENT8 FOR The Ewa Plantation Co. The Walalua Agricultural Co, Ltd. The Kohala Sugar Co. The Walmoa Bugai Mill Co. The Fulton Iro Wo ks, St, Louis, Mo Tho Standard c.U 0 The Ceo. F. Blak. .iceam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals. The New England Life Insurance Co. of Boston, The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. , The Alliance Assurance Co. of London. ALEXANDERS BALDWINS OFFICERSl II. P. Baldwin President J. B. Castle First Vice President W. M. Alexander. .Second Vice Pres. J. P. Cooko Treasurer W. O. Smith Secretary Qeo. R. Carter.. V Auditor Sugar Factors and Commission Agents AOENTS for Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co., Hulku Sugar Co., Pala Plan tation Co., Nahlku Sugar Co.. Kind Plantation Co., Hawaiian Sugar Co., Kahulut Railroad Cc, Wm. G. Irwin & Co LIMITED. Wm. O. Irwin. .President and Manager Claus Spreckcls Vice President W. M. Olffard.. Second Vice President II. M. Whitney Jr.. . . .Treas. nnd Sec, Oeo. J. Ross Auditor Sugar Factors AND- Commission Agents) AGENTS OF THE Oceanic Steamship Co. OF SAN FRANCISCO, OAL. JT Ff "W fr I ! Tf T r? tj v"TV LIFE and FIRE Insurance - Agents AGENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN SURANCE CO. OF BOSTON. AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY OF HAnTFORD. C. Brewer & Co., Ltd. Queen 8treet, Honolulu, T. H. A-gronts lor Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. Ooknla Sugar Plant. Co.. Onomea Sucar Co. Honomu Sugar'Co., Walluku Sugar Co,. MUKeo sugar co .naleakala Ranch Co. The Planters' Line of San Francisco Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston Packets. LIST OF OFFICERS: C. M. Cooko, President; Oeorge Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F. Allen, Auditor; P. G. Jones, H. Wa terhouso and Geo. R. Carter, Directors. THE VON HAMM-YOUNG CO., IMPORTER8 AND COMMISSION MERCHANT8. Queen Street, - Honolulu AGENTS FOR Tho Lancashire Insurance Co. Tho Bnlolso Insuiance Co. Union Gas Engine Co. Domestic Sawing Machine, Etc. Bruce Cartwright General Manager of THE EQUITABLE LIFE A8SURANCE SOCIETY Of the United States for the Hawaiian islands.... OFFICE, Merchant 8treet, Honolulu. KAAHUMANU STRET. Telephone the EVENINO BULLE TIN, Main 256, If you have books to be made, printing to be done, etc., etc., and wo will call. We have men that know their business tor that purpose. anker, BISHOP & CO, Botablltilied tn 1858. BANKING DEPARTMENT Transact business in all department! ot Banking. Collections carcrully attended to. Exchange bought and sold. Commercial and Travelers' Letters of Credit Issued on The Bank of Cali fornia and N. M. Rothschild & Sons. London. Correspondents The Bank of Cali fornia, Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, Ltd.. London. Drafts and cable transfers on China and Japan through the Hongkong A Shanghai Banking corporation bcA Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China. Interest allowed en term deposits at the following rates poKannum, viz: Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent. Three months, at ii per cent. Six months, at 3 1-2 per cent. Twelve months, at 4 per cent TRUST DEPARTMENT Act as Trustees under mortgages. WrJago estates (real and personal). Collect rents and dividends. Valuablo papers. Wills, Bonds, etfc, received for safe-keeping. ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT Auditors for Corporations and Prt tote Firms. Books examined and reported on. Statements of Affairs prepared. Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent Estates. OFFICE, 924 BETHEL eTREET. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits received and Interest al lowed at t 1-2 per cent per annum, In accordanco with Rules and Regula tions, copies of whlci. may bo obtained on application. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT AQENT8 KOR FIRE, MARINE LIFE, ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY IN SURANCE COMPANIES. Insurance Office, 824 Bethel 8treet Clsus Spreckels. Wm, O. Irwin Claus Spreckels & Co. BANKERS. HONOLULU ! : J, H. an Francisco Agents The Ne vada Natlccal Bank of Ban Francisco, an Francisco Tao Nevada Na tional Bask of San Francisco. London The Union Bank or Lon don, Ltd. New York American Exchange Na tional Bank. Chicago Merchants' National Bank. Paris Credit Lyonnals. Berlin Dreedner Bank. Hongkong and Yokohama Hon-kong-Shanghat Banking Corporation. New Zealand and Australia Bank of New Zealand. Victoria and Vancouver Bank oj British North America. Deposits received. Loans made ia approved security. Commercial aid Travclera' Credits Issued. Bills ol Ex change bought and sold. Collections Promptly Accounted For Pioneer Bnilding and Loan Association. A8SET8, JUNE SJ, 1901, 80,04I,37. Hoaey loaned en approved securlt". A Bavlng Bank for monthly deposit. Houses built on tho monthly install ment plan. Twenty-third Series of Stock Is now opened. OFFICER8-J. L. McLean, Presl- dent: A. A. Wilder. Vl.m Pr.M,. iO. B. Gray. Treasurer! A. V n. Secretary. ' DIRECTORS - J. L. McLean. A A. Wilder. A. V. Gear, C. B. Orey. J. D. Ho.lt, A. W. Keech. J. A. Lite Jr, J. M. Little, ii. S. Boyd. A. V. OBAR, Secretary. OBlco moots: a2:soi:30 p. m. The Yokohama Specie Bank LIMITED. Subscribed Capital.... Ten 24.000,00 Paid Up Capitol Yen 18,000,000 Reserved Fund Yen 8,710,000 HEAD OFFICH, YOKOHAMA. The Bank huvs and mrntirea rn. . lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Drafts unci toners oi credit, and transacts a general banking business. INTEREST ALLOWHD. On Fixed Per cent Deposit. Per annum. For 12 months 4 For 6 months JJ For 3 months 3 Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank. New Republic Bid., ll. King Stree HONOLULU. Kauai, Oahu, Maul, Molokal, Lanal, Han-all. Etc., Etc. Set of 5 maps, $2.00 60 CENTS EACH On sal. at office ot , . . THE . . . BVBN1NG BULLETIN All Lovers oi the Sport are requested to register their State or Territory at the Honolulu Bowling Parlors MAPS .MiMaQtfRaTCSaYBiBMsaflsjsjsjssssa ifffsfinrrrn clmory, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poisut ttratPttM; TartA. e t lraJ4 tt btat ttuarault. If hit Ultt tiorciir), Udldt i a) HI h9 ftftiM u4 PtM( Hk(9I rltk !". tr TtrtaL, rU-fltA Cppl CUr4 IHS trt ttj rt mt t k4r. Uilr Kytbrtwi bUU (, rW Cook Remedy Co. II Trap' '' HU tor prfi lUiif- -tat4M.OHl lMltal!tfcMt bIWtO cut 0bjasf wi ru m tl Hull Cm. IWim mT fsHtf I v X-M .MS; ' dU&y I.