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1 iwbnwo flotterm, ndNoLtftt). t. n.. fwdat, junb 3, uio. I Masonic Temple A Weekly Calendar MONDAY: Oceanic Stated. TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY: Hawaiian Third Degree. THURSDAY: Rate Croix 17th Degree. FRIDAY: Oceanic Second Dcnree. SATURDAY: Aloha Temple Regular. All visiting members of the Order aro cordially tnltpl to ittend meeting nf local lodges Meet on the 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month at K. F. nail 7:30 P. M. MARINE ENGINEERS' 51""".. " EKEFICIAL ASSOCIATION, elation, cor dially invited. HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, L 0. 0. F, Meets every Monday evening at 7:30 In I. 0. 0. r. Hall, Fort Streot. E. n. HENDRY, Secretary. II. E. McCOY, Noblo Orand. All visiting brothers very cordially InviUl OAHU LODOE, No. 1, K. of P. Mcoti every first and third Frl day evening at 7:30 In K. i( r. Hall, corner Fort and Berotanla, Visiting brothers cordially Invited to attend. VM. JONES, C. C. O. F. HEINE, K. It. a HONOLULU LODOE 010, B. P. 0. E. - Honolulu Lodge No. 61C, D. P. 0. Elks, meets In tholr bull, on King Btrcet, near Fort, every Friday even ing. Visiting Brothors are cordially Invited to attend. JAS. 1). DOUOHERTY, E. R. GEO. T. KLUEOEL, Sec. HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. 1, 1. 0. R. M. Meets evory first and third Thurs days ot each month at Knights of (Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor idlally Invited to attend. P. H1UUINS, Sachem. : E. V. TODl), C. of R. HONOLULU AERIE 140, P. 0. E. Meets on tho 2nd and 4th WED NESDAY evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock In K. of P. Hall, corner Oeretaula and Fort streets.' Visiting Eagles are Invited to at- W. R. RILEY, W. P. WM. C. McCOY, Sec. WM. MoKINLEY LODOE NO. 8, K. OFP. Meets every 2nd and 4th Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock In K. ot P. OHall, cor. Fort and Borctanla. Visit- MiliK uruiiierr curumuy iuyivcu wj v ,tnd. H. A. TAYLOR. C. 0. V! K A. J.MUUBUM, IV, II. . Developing and Printing Accessories ll l!ic various sundries such as Developing Trays, Kcalcs, Tankq Hydrometers,, Grnduatinfr Glasses, Hypo Boxes, Drying Racks, etc., etc JUST RECEIVED AND NOV REAL. Honolulu Photo Supply Co., Fort, near Hotel ANSCO FILMS AND -CAMERAS Gurrey's, Ltd. EXTENSIVE shipbuilding npern- i tlnns are now In progress In tho kllendlxson compnny'H rhlp ynfils nl iFBlrhavBii, and ovm thing point to lit 'busy summer In shipbuilding clr- Iclos. 2iE BiTuunncs play trump card (Contihntd from Hit 1) was laid awaj- at tho clly and county morgue by Iho Yc(o of Mayor Fern, there worn oppositionists who bollevcd 'that the mcasuro was onco and for all Mlmo consigned to (ho tomb of the ."Down and Oui Club." j 8uch Ih appVrcntly not tho cine The matter wai resurrected through the Introduction of a petition bear ting generous slgnnluros, which has t been circulated by Mr. Oilman and i others Interested In the Warren Broth ers brand of pacment. Oilman was present as an Interest cd Spectator at last night's meeting of tho Clly and County .Fathers, Qulnn Introduced the petition with out comment The document was road, the names carefully scrutinized and tho document accepted and laid on the table for future, consideration. Tho proixwltlon to pavn Fort street was passed by a vote of four against three. Major Fern's veto hns thrown the matter back upon tho tender mer cies of tho Board again. To pass tho orlglnnl ordlnanco over the Mayor's veto will require one additional vote;. Hcretofora Members Aylctt, Ahla and McClcllan have maintained a Bolld front against the paving of Fort street with any sort of material upon tho grounds (hat the city could not afford tho expense at this time. To pass tho ordlnanco will require the vnto ot one of these men. It Is believed that the Intent of the petition as presented last night Is tc permit of a loophole for a change of opinion and vote of cither Aylctt, Alila or McClel lan. Tho last named member of tho Board has declared that ho continues to take a stand against tho pavement, not; withstanding the receipt of tho peti tion from tho merchants. It Is believed that If the Warren Brothers finally secure n contract for paving Fort street It will be through tho additions! vole of cither Mombc.r ylult or Ah'u. If these Supervisors continue to stand by their original objections, then it Is more than probable that the bit ullthlc pcoplo will attempt to Intro duce another ordinance with somo modifications. "To His Honor the Mayor and Mem. bcrs ot tho Board ot Supervisors of tho City and County of Jlono lulu. "Ocntlcracn: Tho recent rapid growth of Honolulu, and tho Indica tions that' It will from now on grow moro rapidly than over, make tho ques tion of a proper payemont for tho streets of the city ono ot the utmost Importance. "It has been demonstrated lhat ma cadam surfaco, whllo a good cno In the country districts and where (ravel Is light. Is entirely insulted for the heavy traffic of tho city, as It wears out rapidly and Is muddy whoever It rains. "It Is evident, that, as a, matter of economy, cleanliness and health, a moro permanent and cleanly typo of pavemont must be adopted. "Such a pavement will erst more In the first Instance; but, In tho long run will bo tho most economical. Recently two types ot pavement havo been laid on Queen street; the ono consisting of asphaltum on a con crvte bed,: the other consisting of wood block pavement on concrete "Both of these (ypoa of pavement have, lqng been used In tho United States with varying success. "In splto ot tho fact thnt such forms of pavement havo long been In use. tho form known as 'bltullthlc' pave ment has recently secured strong com mendation from road experts and has, against competition of other forma ol pavement, been Adopted by a large number of municipalities. "A proposition to put In a test sec tlon ot bltullthlc pavement In Hono lulu has, been beforo your Honorable Body for somo time, so that both you and tho community aro fairly familiar with tho, arguments for and agalnsi It "Tho Supremo Court has decided that a contract can bo mado to Install tho proposed section of pavement with out calling for, tenders; and a majority ot tho Board has voted to make the test. "Tho ordlnanco specifically .directing tho test to bo madn has been passed by a majority of the Board and vetoed by the Mayor on the solo ground that thoro Is not money enough to warrant the expenditure. "It Is manifest from Inspection that Foit streot must at an early dato bo reconstructed with somo matorlalat a largo cost. It Is also manifest that tho additional cost ot bltullthlc pave ment over macadam or othor form's of pavement wll( not bo very great, for the limited area proposed to be paved, and wo respectfully urge that from thot tunas, available, (or tne general roaa work of Honolulu, enough bo dovoted to giving a full test to bltullthlc pavo- ment at tho earliest possible dato, so that, wo may havo donnlto personal knowledge of which Is the best pave mont to bo adopted for the business streets of Honolulu. "Wo further respectful! ask that. In view oi tho urgent necessities' ot the situation, the Mayor may withdraw his veto or that the ordlnanco In ques. tlon may be adopted If the veto Is not withdrawn. "If the veto Is neither withdrawn nor tho ordinance passed over the veto, wo then ask that the expenditure may be made out of the funds avanaoie in Iho general appropriation for tho roads of Honolulu for tho rornlng six months. "We bollevo thnt tho action on your part hereby asked nil! meet tho hearty support and approval of tho comrmnv LOCAL AND GENERAL It goes without saying that every thing Is Rest at The Encore. 7-Soated Auto tor hlro. Phone 199 Jamos Baker, Young Hotel Stand.. Embroidered ttousa'caus and lancy needlework. Mrs. II, Bell, 162 Hotel street Order BOda water from the Arctic, Lelthead and Woodward, 1263 Miller street. It you want a good Job done on an auto or carriage tako' It to Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen 8t. For auos at 13 per hour within city limits call up Bchn.tphoncJ. Flno cars, good sen Ice. 1 Wo treat you well, and our bar ser vice and appointments aro the belt In Honolulu. The Fashion, Hotel near Fort. Sabura, against whom an Indict ment was found by tho Orand Jury for 'rape, appeared this morning In the criminal court for arraignment. Plea was reserved. Today tho testimony of Ocorge L. Alexander in the case ot Alexander vs. Whitney & Marsh, Ltd., was re ceived by mail from San Francisco, having been taken Leforo Commis sioner John D. Glsh' Tho suit was brought In 1902 for the recovery of $1926.12 alleged to be due on notes given by Whitney ,A Mnrsh to F. D. Greany and by him Indorsed over to the plaintiff. theTSIT BE SEPARATED No licenses will be granted any prlvato persons for, use of the water at the resorvo at Pupukea or any other government reserve until the whole community to be supplied gets togcth cr In an association. Speaking of this matter this morn Ing Superintendent Campbell stated that he was In favor of a mutual asso ciation such as Is In force upon land of tho United States reclamation sor- vlco, and that the water and land are not to be separated. All tho pcoplo on land which Is to be supplied from any ono reserve should get together and form an asso ciation to develop the water supply, charging enough for tho service on each pleco of property to meet tho running expenses, those of Installation and to rctlro bonds Issued, should thero be any. In caso a person soils his land and moves away his Interest In tho water system goes to the purchaser ot tho land and he can not keep the Intorest himself after be releases his land In terest. "Public servants can be relief on moro than private ones." "tlowj" 'They never quit." Cleveland Leader. s The fool and his monoy keeps lots of people from' being honest. Tur ners Falls Reporter. nnntjrJMJjMnn Ity as a whole, as It certainly docs ours. Wo remain, respectfully yours. J. P. Cooko, John Waterhouso, E. D. Tunney, B. F. Dillingham, II. O. Dil lingham, J. L, Fleming, A. W. Van Valkcnburg, R. W. Atkinson, Oco. P. Dcnlbon, J. O. Woollcy, R. J. Bucbly, W. J. Forbes, Oco, Lucas, Wade War ren Thayor, It O. Stackable, J. K. Brown, J, B. Gibson, John W. Short, E. E. Miller, Wm. Lucas, John Walker, John Lucas, J, J. Carden, Oco. 0. Guild, M. Phillips, M. Phillips & Co., I, DubcnBteln & Co., J, C. Abel, J. M. Dowsett, F. O. Richardson, H. A. Arm Itago, H. C. Carter, 0. Arthur Mackin tosh, H. T. Hayaelden, F. F. Fcrnan- des, C. A. Wldomann, B. M. Campbell, Oco. Lycurgus, J. M. McLean, F, E. Stoere, Edwin Bennor, Jas. U McLean, A. M. McBrydo, V. M. Olffard. F. B, McStocker, Wm. Henry, Sidney Bat lou, M, F, Prosscr, Elmer E. Paxton, John Guild, S. A. Baldwin. T. II. Pcl rle, 0. C. Cowan, J. H. Drow, F. II. Armstrong, J. F. Drown, P. C. Jones, A. Lewis, Jr., R. A. Coqke, t B. Dam on, E, R. Stackablo, Paul Muhlendorf, C. H. Cooke, Hiram Kolomoku, Sam uol W. Spencor, T. Cllvo Davlcs, W. H, Balrd. J. W. Waldron, F. P. Mclntyro, 0. E. Schaofor, B, M. Damon, JameB L, Cockburn, A. W. T. Bottomley, George H. Watorhouae, J. O. Carter, Samuel T. Chilllngwprth, J. S. Martin, A. It, Mossraan, Frank J, KTUger, Vrank S. Dodgo, W. C. Amana, E. F. Bishop, J. O. Young, II. M. Whitney, J. F. John son, Fred L. Waldron, Chas. S. Desky, Robt. W. Shingle. J. D. Mclncrny, W. A. Love, Albert F. Judd, W, C. Achl, W. K, Belllna, A. N. Campbell, Albert, Waterhouse, Olaf Orusted, Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited, S. A. Walker, M. P. Robinson, C. J .Falk J. Unger, H, W, Adams, W, V: Adims, flbb. B. Curtis, P. W Wood, P. A. Swift. Man ufacturers Shoe Company, B Sammons, Holllstor Drug Company, T, O. Thrum. J. Cooper, Tho Clarion, A. Rosenberg, M. E. Covington, E. O. Hall & Bon, Limited, Chambers Drug Company, Fltipatrlck Brotbor. R. William War. ham, Llm Chlng,. C. Carlo, i Levy, Chas. Brewer Estate, Club StableB, Geo. H. Paul, M, R. Counter, II. H. Williams, A. Blom, W. Beakbane, Par isian Art, Company, L. A. Thurston, N. 8. Sachs Dry 'Ooods Company, Ben son. Bmlllt & Co.. II. F. Wlchmnn & Co.', Hp;iry May & Co,, II. F. Ehlerf & Co., J udil Building Company, Llm Red. Datod, Honolulu, Juno 1, 1910. BAGGAGE City Transfer Co., JAS. H. LOVE. WE HAVEWITH US AT THE VOtiNOj. Friday, June 3. S. B. Marston and wife, Pasadena; Miss M. A. Ryan, Ban Francisco; Mrs E. F. Berger, Palo Alto; J. C. Cohen and wife, Ban Francisco; Mi O. Stow. art, El Paso; Owen P. White. El Paso; Wm. B. Schrader, Olaa; Mrs. J. C. Brady, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. M. B. Coombs, S. S. Sierra. Tuesday, May 31. Samuel Parker, city: J. II, Jones, city; J. L, Ahem, U. S. Thetis; F. O. foyos. city. ATTN. HAWAIIAN. Friday, June 3. M. Jongcnlcl, Wnhtawa; P. F. Pom eroy and wife, Manitoba; ,E. It. Mar riott, San Francisco; C. D. Miller, San Francisco; Mrs. O. Weaver, San IVan Cisco; Mrs. M. Cronnn, San Fran cisco; A. Wfc Patt(son, Pontlac, Mich. Tuesday, May 31, J. J. Dowllng, Hcola. : . WILSON REFUTES QUINN'S CHARGES (Continued from Pare 1.) Referring to tho allegations mado by Qulnn at the mcctlnc of tho law. makers held' on May 17th, Wilson pre sented a statement bofore tho board last evening and among other things said: . Juno 1st, 1910, To tho Honorable Mayor, and tho Board of Supervisors. Oentlcmcn; 1 respectfully submit herewith a statement and explanation ot the several transactions of this De partment which was brought to tho attention of your Honorable Board at Its last meeting on the 17th ulL Mr. John C. Lano claimed that It was agreed to 'by former Road Su pervisor Sam Johnson, that In return for right of way granted to this De partment, that a stipulated number of wagon loads of earth, at different pe riods' wcro to bo deposited on Mr. Lano's land, during Mr. Sam John son's and Mr. Cummlng's Incumbency as far as I can ascertain, the afore- Bald agreoment vkas not carried out.,tcrs of Kamchamcha, to bi glvm at recently Mr. Lano addressed mo on, tho Kamchamcha School for noys to the subject, but i-giild not produce . morrow evening, any documentary evldcnco to sustain As Is customary on nil such octa his contention, I thoroforo did not feci ons. tho graduates and non-graduates Justified In acknowledging any vor-.of the Kamohamcha Schools will ba bal arrangements mado by my pre decessors. , As to tho purchase of now wagons I beg to rcfor you to your Commltlco report No. 117 and dated April 2nd, 1909 In whlcli I am duly authorlxed to purchase two now wagons each ruonjh, stneo which period I havo only had a few charged to this Department, In connection with this I may statu that In ono caso I purchased a now Road Cart for 165.00 In order to avoid a repair bill estimated at (90.00. With regard to animals purchasod, which wero a very reafonablo rato, and' which wero needed for road work, I discussed this matter with Supervi sor Qulnn during the latter part of last year, and my suggestions met his approval, it has long been tho custom of this Department to rent Road Rollers, and othor Machinery when not required for use by tho Government, to prlvato .par ties who aro responsible for all pobsl bio damage, and as no previous objec tion was mado by your Honorable Board, under theso circumstances I rented tho Alewa Crusher to a res ponsible Company and did not nntlcl- pato any Opposition thorotO. I haVOt.loflr. It U nrnoeleil Ihnl Ihn evenlne been Instructed by your Honorable wll bo pleasantly spont by thoso who Board to koop all, machinery In goodWi be fortunnto enough to hold tho wormiiK oruer, see v;ouiuiiin.-u ri'iwn no, in unaer date or pru znu. vjvj, a stca,m roller required two now wheels which had to bo specially ob tained, and I endeavored to ascertain an estlraato of tho cost, but could notjIcnce of president Home, who h get figures, which on completion ot tho work I found In excess of what I had expected. A good competent Quarry Luna can usual many cam 14.00 per diem, ami i. employed Mr. J. Nell at Nuuanu Quar ry at tho samo rato, who has already materially reduced expenses at this point ' " ' On Sunday night preceding tho 30th ulL In anticipation of Memorial Day I detailed a number of men to clean up tho streets, wh'lch work was com. pletcd about 3 oclock a, nl. on the 30th ult, after the force had disband ed, and roturned to their homes, a heavy rainfall took place, I reassem bled tho working' force at a little be foro 10 a. m. and acting under pre vious Instructions from your Honor ablo Board, placed sand,on all tho va rious crossings. I trlod without suc cess to obtain outside assistance, oth erwise the crossings would, bavq re ceived' attention very much earlier, 1 respectfully submit all of tho aforegoing explanations and details. In order (hat your Honorable Board will recognize that I am acting In conform ity with Instructions Issued, and not attempting to arrogate to myself, any unusual authority put doing all possl - bio iinder pxIstlnglrnimRlanees, nnd porforrrilng my duties with fidelity, dlllguncn and economy." '"' ' DULLETIN AD3. PAY- PHONE 152. SA GABRIEL ON WORLD CRUISE The Portuguese colon of Hono- lulu apparently turned out en masse at tho sailing of the trim little crultor San Gabriel at noon today. Tho naval wharf pfescuted a gay nnd picturesque nppcaranco Just be foro the Portuguese war vessel cast oft her Hues, preparatory to resum ing her long round-the-world voy. nge, which will ocntually termi nate at Lisbon tho first part of the coming year. Tho San Gabriel "will first touch nl Yokahama after leaving hero. From thero (ho vessel will call at various ports along the Japancsoand China const, then to tho Philip pines, tho Btralts Settlements, on to tho Indian peninsula and the Mala bar coast, South Africa, and finally homo. Tho vessol hns visited n mynbor of Hawaiian ports. She has bcon In these waters for tho past three weeks. Tho reception accorded tho officers and men has been cordial In the extreme. Beforo loavlng for Japan, tho Portuguese residents of tho city presented a largo four-foot photograph nf tho entire group ot officers and. guests (taken at the Pearl Harbor picnic last month, A handsomo silver-mounted calabash made of native wood is also among tho pretty trophies bestowed upon tho San Gabriel officers by their couiitrymcn, of .this city. , KMHaMFHA I IIAII TOMORROW NIGHT Arrangements havo boon perfected by the commltteo for an ilaborato annual dinner for Iho sons nml ilmieh. present to renew their acquaintance:' and to further cement their frlundl relations, which hae bound them slnco tho school days. Somo of the country district Kamchamahus havo already como Into town preparatory to attending tho luau, which Is bo Ing prepared by tho commissary com mlttoo, ot which Supervisor Wm. Ahla Is director. From tho Islands havo also como a tow of tho boys to bo present at the school. Tho dining room of tho man ual department, whero tho luau will bo Bproad tomorrow evening, will be appropriately decorated by tho school boys, who havo gone up to tho moun tains to get tl leaves and other groens usually employed .on such occasions, Among tho Invited guests for It Is nn Invitational affair will bo tho trus tees ot tho Echools and other promi nent pcoplo. Tho program will con sist ot singing, short addresses from tho membors of different classes, serv ing of refreshments and genernl hand shaking. Tho luau will bo discussed at ft o'clock by tho guests, who aro re quested to present their cards at the paper charm Tho annual dinner, which generally brings all tho Kamehamehas together, In a reunion. Is always observed by tho faculty of tho schools. In tho ab- gone to the statos on business, Mr. Thompson, tho vice principal, will havo full charco of tho luau affairs. 1 0nco tho guests aro Boated tho alumni will look'after tho i prQgram. CARTER, ADMITTED. TO ANNAPOLIS In a letter from Prince Kublo, Iho Delegate to Congress, Mrs. Center has been advised that her son will soon becomo a cadot at the Annapolis Na val Academy, Kuhlo has written t'i Mrs. Center, as, follows; ' My Dear Mrs. Center: I take pleas uro In advising you that your son has Successfully passed tho examination for entrance to the Nayal Academy and as Robert Purvis, his principal, has failed In bis physical examina tion, your son will therefore be ad- mlttcd to the Academy about July 1st . ...- . k...L. . i msii iu cuuKraiuiaie you on your ropo anil uo uiaios. no is an Ol son's excellent showing and I am very I fleer of the Imperial Japanese army (Kian mai nis amuuion mai no snoiuu enfor tho Nny seonm Id n way to be promptly realized, Very truly yours, J. K. KALANIANAOLE, . Delegate to Congress, Shipping. t ARRIVED f I DEPARTED , Thursday, Juno 2. Hawaii ports Kauai, utmr., 4 p. m. Friday, June 3. Ga lota Marlon Chllcott, Am. bp" a. m. j Ban Francisco Sierra, O, 8. S., 7:30 'a. m. I Manila via Nagasaki. Sherman. U. a Ai T 8 m , 7 VESSELS TO ARRIVE Friday, June 3. Hongkong and Japan ports Nippon Maru, T. K. K. 8. 8. Sunday, June 6. , Hongkong via Japan ports Her cules, Nor stmr. 4 1- WATERFRONT NOTES I riECAUSE tho Osaka ShoscnKal- sha cut the through rato on silk from $6 to 15 per 100 pounds, the other transpacific lines which are members of tho Transpacific TrufTtc Bureau havo followed suit. This rale applies from Japanoso ports to New York, and of tho through rate tho steamship lines get only their proportionate rate share. Tho rato of 16 has been In effect for several years, but during freight wars In. tho past'the rato has bcon as low ns $3. The action of (he Osaka Shn sen KaUha camo nB a surprlso to tho members of the bureau and ,ley tost llttlo time In meeting tho cut. Tho Osaka Shosen Knlsha docs noC belong to the bureau for cast-bound freight and wa thcreforo at liberty to cut rates. Tho now Japancso lino Joined tho west-bound traffic bureau last 5 car, and on cargo mov ing to (bo Orient Its schedules aro tho samo as those of other lines. Tho cast-bound traffic bureaus, of which there are two, with head quarters at Hongkong nnd Yoko hama, rcrpr lively, establish rates on through freight from tho Orient tp Interior points In tho United States. In the opinion of shipping men It Is not believed that thero will ba further changes In freights at present unlets tho lines outside of tho concern nttempt further re duction. m IN SEATTLE shipping circles In. tercst Is growing In the slow race betwocn the British barks Klldal- ton nnd'Altnora, now long overdue from Europ'e to Pugot Sound. As no tidings havo boen received from cither vessel for over six months. comdorable anxHly , is exprctf.ed over their non-arrival. There Is n possibility that both vessels may havo found It difficult at the Horn, and after unsuccessful attempts to make tho Pacific via tho Horn have put back by way of tho Capo of Good Hope. Even If this Is tho case both aro making unusually slow passages. I Ml THE AMERICAN schooner Expan sion sailed tor llllo this morning. The vessel will tako on a shipment cf hardwood railway tics at tho Hawaii port. THE AMERICAN oil tanker Marlon Chllcott was an arrival from tho Cali fornia coast this muYnlng. -Tho vosbc! brought a full shipment of fuel oil. IN FOREIGN PORTS 4- Friday, June 3, SEATTLE Arrived June 2: 8. 8. Mis sourlan, from San Francisco. H1LO Arrived May 27: Sch. O. W, Watson, from Grays Harbor. Wireless; B. 8. Nippon Maru. will arrlvo front Yokohama at 5 p. m, MAILS. Malls are oue at Honolulu from points as follows: Yokohama Per Nippon Maru, Juno 3. San Francisco Per Sierra, June 3. Colonies Per Marama, Juno 21. Vancouver Per Manuka, June 25. Malls will depart for the followlns points as follows: Yokohama Per Tonyo Maru, Juno 7. Colonies Per Manuka, Juno 25. San Francisco Per Nippon Maru, Juno 4, Vancouverr-Pcr Mararoa,i June 21. JAPANESE, PRINCE HERE ON JUNE 27 His Royal Highness Prince Hlro, yasu, son ot General Prince Fu Bhlml, who passed through hero years ago on, his way to the States, will arrive on the Toyo Klsen Kaf sha Nippon Maru from Ban Fran clscp pn tho 27th. Inst, This cable- nqws wuh received today by Consul- Oenernl Uyono from San Francisco. Young Prince Fushlml U return ing to Japan after visiting In Ku ... ,.i .. 7 and Is a graduate of the Peers' Col lego In Tokln. During his short slnv hero ha will' ho enlertnineil by ftho Consul-aeneral. 'For Balo" cards at- Bullotln. Thursday, Jurio 2. Kauai ports Maul, stmr., 6 i. m. Hawaii ports Helene, stmr., 4 p. m. Friday, June 3. Japan ports on cruise aan uaunci. Port, cruiser, 9 n. m. ' Kona and Kau ports Mauna Lon, stmr.. noon. pugat sound Expansion, Am. Bchr., a. m. VESSELS TO DEPART I Friday, June 3. Hawaii via Maul ports Claudlne, stmr., 5 p. nt. San Francisco Sheridan, U. 8. A. T. 6 p. m. Saturday, June 4. San Francisco Nippon Maru, T. K. K. 8. 3, PASSENGERS ARRIVED Per U. 8. A. T. Sherman, from Ma nila via Nagasaki, Juno 3- For Hono lulu; Scvcnty-flvo marines, two ser vants. Through: Col. Edwin II. Bol ton. Mrs. Bolton, Lleut.-Col. William Lasslter, Mrs. Lassltcr, Capt. Guy II. B, Smith, Mrs. Smith and child, Capt. John 8. Swltxcr, Mrs. Swifter and 2 children, 1st Lieut. Josoph C. Br.vly, Mrs. Brady, 1st Lieut. J. do Cai.Mji Hall, Mrs. do Camp Hall, 1st Lieut. Charles Abel, 1st Lieut. Clydo B. Cm san. 1st Lieut. John Scott, Chaplain John F. Chonowcth, 1st Llout. Albert Hardman. 1st Llout Reginald II. Kel- ley, 2d Llout. Robert Hewitt. Mrs. Howltt, Miss Auger, '2d' Lieut. William 8. WcekB, 2d Lieut. Walter F. L. Hartlgsn, Mrs. Hartlgan, Mrs. P. M. Elder. 2d Lieut. William E. Belby, 2d Lieut. Edward C. Taylor, 2d Lieut. John II. Muncaaler, 2d Lieut. Carl C. Oakos, 2d Lieut. Charles T. Grl.mth. 2d Llout. Oeorgo W, C. Whiting, 2d Lieut. Raymond D. Smith, Col. Wm. P. Evans, Vernon Evans, Lleut.-Col. John B. Mallory. Comd'r. L. 8. Van Duxer, Mrs. Van Duicr, MaJ. Jero D. Clayton. Mrs. Clayton. Miss A. M. Trotter,' Cant. Jcsso M. Baker, Capt. F. C. 'Johnson, Cnpt. C. H. Connor, Capt, W. M. Smart, Mrs. Bmart and child, uapt. James E. Normoylc, Mrs. Normoylo, Miss Normoylo, Capt. Leo B Purccll, Mrs. Purcell and child, 1st Lieut, Fred crick 8. Young. Mrs", young and 2 children, 1st Lieut. Carl' R. Von dom Bussche, Mrs. Von dom Busscho ami 2 children, 1st Lieut. Benjamin B. War ringer, 1st- Llout. C. H.' Cecil. Mrs. Cecil. Master Cecil, 1st Lieut Homer N. Proston, 2d Lieut William F. Pear son. C. W. B. Deckor, Oco. H. Healy. J. M. Rhodes. C. M. Early, J. F, Kccr nnt F. T. McEncny, Oeorgo C. Par sons. A. J. Pono. Frank Hurt. Mrs. Hurt Hermann A. Hawkins, Mrs. Hawkins and 3 children, K. Pickering, Walter B. Taylor, W. B, Harris. Miss A. A, Btarblrd. Mrs. A. U Parmertcr. Mrs. W. P. Chamberlain. Mrs. Deny and child. Mrs. Tynor Bristol, Mrs. R. 8, A. Dougherty and Infant, Mrs. J. P, Brewster, 1st Lt. Charlos T. Duln, Mrs Dulln and son, Mrs. John 8. Lam bl'o, Charles C. Coleman, Mrs. J. E. Klrtland, Miss Klrtland; Victor II. Loth. Per O. 8. 8. Sierra, from San Fran cisco, Juno 3 For Honolulu: Mrs. L. E. Arnaud, Miss J. M. Baker, Mrs. E. F. Berger, E. Bishop. J. B. Blake, Mrs. M rtrtinn Mm. tC. Phanea Mrs. A.VM. Chlsktt, Miss Marguerlto Ciarko, Mlsa Margaret Crclghlon, Mrs. u. r. uock rofL Miss Thoda S. Cockroft. Miss Cbarlotto M. Cockroft, J. C. Cohen, ' Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. M. Cronan, MIbs Haicl Davis, Miss M. Draycur, A. J. Falrweathor, Mrs. Falrweathcr, Dr. Qlaxlcr, Mrs. Glazier and child, Miss II. Henry, Mrs. Clara E. Hughes; 8. F. Hunt, Loland Huntington. Mrs. W. D. Huntington, Miss M. Hussey, Mrs. C. J. Irwin, F. W. Klein, Miss Anna Knclst, C. D. Lufkln, Jas. LyBaght. Mrs. A. McDowell, J. A. McRao, Miss Ethel Marlon, E. R. Marriott, S. II. Marston, Mrs. Marston, E. C. Meeker, q. D, Miner, Miss Viola .Mutch, Harry E. Myers, E. Nolson, Mrs. Nelson, A. W- Pattlson, Geo. H. Robertson, Miss M. A. Ryan, W, B. Bcbrader, Mrs. E. L. Smith and child, J. 8pltier, Mrs. Spltior, P. II. Stott, Mrs. Martlm Townscnd, A. ,K- Vlerra, Miss Graco Walthman, Mrs. O. Weayer, Miss Knthcrlne Wolfenden, Mrs. A. A', Youps, threo children and maid. Miss Irene Young. N. B. Young, J.. ' A. Young, C. P. Whlto. E. W. Stuart, Wm. Wcllcr. Peter Peacock, M. Dugan, 8. Mcston. PASSENGERS DEPARTED 4- Por stmr Mauna' Loa. for Kona and Kau iiorls, Juno 3. W. Kapeko, J. Ka poko, M. Lindsay Johnson, K. May, T. May, Miss Hind (2). A. W. Carter, James Hind, Mrs. Hind, Mrs, Green baiigh. O. Bertloman,Goo. Campbell, Miss Dawson, Mrs.'A.K. Maranda, K. lowane. Goo. Howott, ,Jr., Mss V. Kaac. PASSENGERS BOOKED I j. Per stmr, Claudlnolor Maui and Hawaii 'ports, Juno 3. M. Halama. Kopols, Chas. Ollllland, F, Franks, Tan Keo, Manuel Rodriguez. THE" UNITED BTATE8 army trans port Sherman will sail for Ban Fran cisco nt.fi o'clock HilH evening, The veR3el Is taking a number of nrmv officers and enlisted men to the main land. Tho Sherman will cany the mall. I r I