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IBWJJS-i 'J--rf, 'KX l"Wjit f f S4 r- '? f . f '. "V9t y ,' Tsr- VTHr F V : r- sf i gr. -: ffirt I3 1," i irriy BY AUTHORITY. AOT 40. An Act to Incroaao tho Facllitlos to Depositors and Providing for Torm DopositB in the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank. Be it Enacted by tho Executive and Ad visory Councils of the Provisional Government of the Hawaiian Islands : Section 1. Tho Postmattcr-General, as Manngei of tho Postal Savings Hank, w Ith tho consent and approval of tho Minister of Finance, may issue to any person Torm Deposit Certificates In tho name of tho Hawaiian Postal Savings Hank for deposits of not less than KIvo Hundred Dollais nor moro than Five Thousand Dollars. Section Z The amounts bo deposited shall draw intorcst at a rate not to exceed six per cent, per annum to bo computed in accordance with the law regulating tho Bank. Such deposits shall not in tho ag gregate exceed $150,000 at any one time. Section 3. Tho torm for which any deposit shall bo received under this Act shall not exceed twelve months. Section 4. Tho form of tho said certi ficates shall be as follows, and shall con tain tho conditions hereinafter set forth: HAWAIIAN l'OSTAI, HAVIMIS HANK CLIITII'l CATES. ?..... No Honolulu 18U.. Received from in Coin Dollars on Deposit, payablo in Coin on pre sentation of this Certificate, properly in dorsed. This doposlt is made for months, and will bear interest from , ISO.., at tho rate of per cent, pel annum, and in accordance with the conditions printed hereon. Interest Approved: ...., Minister of Finance. CONDITIONS. Present this Certificate at the Postal Savings Bank at the expiration of the term stated herein. Interest will cease at that date. Holders at a distance may indorse this Certificate and send by mail to tho Postal Savings Bank, win n it will be paid. This Certificato may bo transferred by endorsement, and principal with interest will be paid to the holder hereof. Section 4. This Act shall take eirect from the date of its publication. Approved this 15th day of June, A. I). 1893. (Signed 8ANFORD B. DOLE, President of the Provisional Government of the Hawaiian Islands. Signed J. A. Kino, Minister of the Interior. 707 tin-:.'" 4t THE DAILY BULLETIN; Pledged to neither Sect nor Party, But Established for the Benefit of All. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1893. It is noticeable that there is no limit of hours in which firecrackers may be discharged on tho coming Fourth, coutrary to tho usage of former years. The firemen had bet ter have their horses well groomed for emergencies. In answer to a question a member of the New South Wales Cabinet an nounced in Parliament that tho Canadian-Australian line was only aided as an alternative route to that of the San Francisco service. This seems to indicate that the Austra lians desire to have all the communi cation possible with tho North American Continent. That blood is thicker than water is illustrated anew by the ofTor of tho Capo Colony to assist Australia in the present financial crisis, by investing ono million dollars (200, 000) in New South Wales and Victo rian inscribed stock issued to relievo the distressed banks. The London Times says tho action servos as a striking example of the bond of sympathy existing between different parts of tho British Empire. A London despatch of June 10 says: "In the House of Lords yes terday the Earl of Onslow moved a resolution which would have tho effect of rendering the British Resi dent at Cook's Islands, in tho Paci fic, directly responsible to tho Bri tish Government. Lord Uipon, Secretary of State for the Colonies, said that tho protectorate was estab lished on tho condition that tho Now Zealand Government should bear tho exponso. An alteration in the tonus would possibly bo ofTonsivo to tho Now Zealand Government. Tho motion was, therefore, with drawn." This denotes a now de parture iu Imperial policy, that of making groat colonies the parents of small ones. Cook's Islands will have to regard tho United Kingdom as their grandmother country. A FORMER MINISTER. Nows hoB boon received of tho death of a forinor Hawaiian Cabinet Miuistor Dr. F. W. Hutchinson. Tho intolligouco hascomo in a lottor from Mr. A. B. Wobstor, Hawaiian Consul at Brisbane, to Mr. Charles T. Gullok, Honolulu, enclosing a lot tor from Eruost O. Smith, Hawaiian Consul-General at Sydnoy, which contains tho following brief an nouncement from tho Sydney papers: "Died Mny 80, at his rosidonco, 86 Arthur stroot, Liochhnrdt. .Syd ney, after a long illness. Foruinaud William Hutchinson, M.R.G.S., of Edinburgh Scotland, lato of Hono lulu, Hawaii. Ago 74 years. Deeply regretted." Mr. Smith further states that ho was, by tho mail leaving Sydney that day (June 12), informing tho Hawaiiau Minister of Foreign Af fairs of tho announcomout of Dr. Hutchinson's death. Tho lato Dr. Hutchinson was Minister of tho In terior in a Cabinet of Kamohamoha V. Ho was a man of strong mind and strict integrity, and a most capable administrator of affairs. Al though somewhat irasciblo in tem per, ho was yot very kind-hearted. Dr. Hutchinson was one of thoso foreign-born Ministers of Hawaii, of honored memory, who wore even moro true to Hawaiian interests than many who wore born on the islands. Old residents still romom ber his conduct of affairs with grati fication, and feel thai they loso a good friend in his demise. MUST BE UNDER CJESAB. From tho facts given elsewhere in this issue, it would appear that there is no limit sot to "provisional" power. It is not enough for tho Provisional Government to try to stamp out tho freedom of tho press, by dragging editors of opposition papers to tho police colls and requir ing heavy bail from them for libel, while tho editors of their own or gans are not introduced to tho colls at all, and aro released on their .own recognizances, when arrested on similar charges. But now tho P. G. takes the notion to intorforo with tho amusement and entertainment of tho public, which thoy do by placing a private baud of music under their ban. Although the only baud of any account in the isl- auds has until lately been the ono supported out of the public trea sury, it is an unheard-of thing to have a Government claim a mono poly of the furnishing of band music. The heavy hand laid on the Hawaiian National Band by the authorities is only a fresh instance of what the P. G. has at different times been accused of, namely, a de sire to leave nothing undone that tends to irritate native Hawaiiaus and provoke them to a violation of that character of peaceableness which has throughout the pre sent troubles been their crown of glory in the sight of tho world. That character is one, however, that seems to furnish one of the most irritating thorns in tho side of the Provisional Government. Mr. Chas. Croighton's strong words tho other day aro fully vindicated, tho protest of tho P. G. counsel to the contrary notwithstanding. WHERE THE LAW IS STRICT. Extract from tho Eire Limit Law of San Francisco. Seeing our notice of the plans of tho new Sailors' Homo a correspond ent sonds tho following extract from tho buildiug law or fire order of San Francisco: "Thickness of walls of stores, warehouses, hotels, lodging houses, shops and manufactories. "The outer walls of all buildings used or to be used for stores, ware houses, hotels, lodging houses, shops and manufactories, for a one-story building the basomont or foundation shall be sixteen inches iu thickness, first story twelve inches in thick ness. "Tho outer walls of a two-story building, tho basement or founda tion shall be sixteen inches iu thick ness, first story sixteen inches in thickness; second story, twelve inches in thickness. "The footing or basecourso under all foundation walls shall be of stono, brick or concrete, and shall not bo less than twice tho width of the bottom course of tho foundation walls, and each course of brick foot ings shall not project more than two inches beyond the course above it. If footings are of stone each course shall not bo less than twelve inches, and shall not project moro than six inches beyond the course above it. " Cornices, entablatures, belt courses, or other ornamental projec tions of wood, shall not bo placed on any brick building within the city and county. "All exterior cornices, entabla tures, belt courses and other projec tions of an ornamental character, to exceed six inches in height and six inches in projection, shall be con structed of some fireproof material; if of iron, to bo rivotod together, with rivets not more than two inches apart, and shall bo supported on wrought iron brackets built into the walls at distance, not to exceed two feet apart, and iu every instance the greatest weight of stono, iron or other material of which they shall be composed shall bo on tho inside of the outer line of tho wall on which they rest, iu tho proportion of four of wall to two of cornico in weight. Allowance must bo made for tho excess of leverage, and in all cases the walls shall be curried up to tho covering of tho roof." J.UI UUf, IMIIinUj Mill, III OUdll-I there i nothiiiL' equal to Chamber- For a cut, brume, 111. V.I im Ifnnlfl laiu'H l'aui Balm. Jt heulu the parts moro quickly than any other appli cation, mid unless the injury is very Huvuru, no scar is loft, For Halo by all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., ngeutH for the Hawaiian Islands, rpilK WEEK LY " li ULLHTI N-M COL X iimns of IiiUtrtttitltig Reading Mutter lulnnimi; walled to forulgii oountrlui, 1&' T XOOK XWELVB INNINGS. Kamohamoha Boys Mar Thoir Vic tory by Misconduct. Tho ball game on Saturday after noon between tho Kamohamohas and Hawaiis, as oxpoctod, was a, corker, it requiring twelve innings' to decide tho winner. Tho Kams went to bat first and woro rotirod in throo successive innings without a score. Tho Hawaiis scored ono in tho third inning and throe iu tho fifth, and tho Kams having scored ono in tho fourth inning, tho game stood four to ono in favor of tho Ha waiis. Tho Hawaiis hold tho load up to tho oitrhth innhur. when tho Kams through a wiltl throw by Philip Davis gathorod in two runs, and another later in tho inning. Tho score was now a tie. In tho ninth inning both sides woro gooso-ogged. Tho opposing teams played excel lently up to the twelfth inning; when tho Kams scored two runs, winning tho game, as tho Hawaiis failed to imitate tho performance at their end of tho game. Scoro, G to 4. Tho Hawaiis played an oxcollont game throughout, with tho excep tion of a few wild throws. Palmer Woods relieved Kaao in the fifth in ning, but his curves woro straight ened for a numbor of good hits, which woro; however, owing t tho good fielding, pulled down every time. The Hawaiis had as a mascot a jackass throo foot in height, sporting a uniform with the name of the club on it. The Kams also played a good game, but thoir deportment was dis agreeable. Thoy rebelled against tho decisions of both umpires. Baker, Cummings and Mohoula made themselves tho most offensive, even going as far as using profane language before tho audience. Mor ris Keohokalolo loft tho position of umpire in tho ninth inning, but J. O. Cartor, Jr., rather than see the game dropped, finishod umpiring the game. COURT CHRONICLE. Hearings in Probate Gm on an Empty Stomach. Judge Cooper heard tho follow ing probate cases this morning: Estate of John S. Walker. H. E. Mclntyro and Mrs. Walker aro con firmed as executor and executrix of the will, which is admitted to pro bate. C. Brown for petitioners. . Estate of Luka. Kupihealiilii, administratrix, presents hor ac counts, which aro approved, and she is ordered to be discharged on filing receipts for balance on hand. C. Brown for petitioner. Matters of estates of Jamos Gay, J. Gomes, W. J. Roche and A. F. Iiamos aro all continued till Friday. The Supreme Court resumed its term session to-day. Present Judd, U. J., tfickorton and 1 rear, J J. Judgment was rendered in the case of District Justice D. Kalauoka laui of Molokai, charged with hav ing been intoxicated before a crowd at a boat landing. It having ap- E eared that His Honor was not a abitual drunkard, but on this occa sion a drink of gin on an empty stomach had upset his gravity, the Court at the request of the Attorney-General dismissed the charge with a reprimand. Attorney-General W. O. Smith for tho Govern ment; W. A. Kinney for the respon dent. Provisional Government vs. C. A. Herring. Excoptions of defendant to conviction and sentence for man slaughter second degree. Attorney General for prosecution; C. W. Ash ford for defendant. Being argued. & m WALKER AND SINCLAIR HELD. Result of the Preliminary Examina tion for Conspiracy. Messrs. Thos. B. Walker, Archi bald Sinclair and E. C. Crick, alleged conspirators, were brought up in the District Court this morning for judgment on their examination. Judge Cartor rendered his decision on the preliminary hearing of last week. His Honor found E. C. Crick not guilty and discharged him. Messrs. Walker and Sinclair were committed for trial to the Circuit Court. The committed men aro reported to have stated that they did not want to be dismissed this morning but "wished the matter to go before a jury. FIRE ON MAUI. The Iao Saloon Burned to the Ground on Thursday. Tho steamer Likelike, which arriv ed Sunday morning, brought tho news of a disastrous fire to tho Iao Saloon and adjoining buildings, causing a total loss of about HOUO. The fire was discovered at 11:15 on Thursday morning, and although an attempt was made to stay tho flames, it was ineffectual. Tho houses were burned completely to tho ground. Tugs-of-War To-morrow. There will bo three tug-of-war matches to-morrow. Ono will bo at the Fishmarket and ono at Pauoa. Tho first will bo botweon tho Kapuu kolo champions and a second team from tho same place, and tho Pauoa match will be between Pauoa and a Honolulu Iron Works team for a $100 purse. For tho third tho Advertiser office will put up a team against the Hoohui Amu. Of Course Sfou Read Tho testimonials frequently pub lished iu this paper relating to Hood's Sarsuparilla. They aro from reliable people, state simple facts, and show beyond a doubt that Hood's Cures. Why don't you try this medicine? Be surd to get Hood's. Constipation, and all troubles with tho digestive organs and the liver, aro cured by Hood's Pills, Un equalled as a dinner pill. m Alt kindt o Commeroittl Printing provtjitly executed ut low rates ut the HulUtin OJJlott, ALL ON' THE FOURTH. Program of To-morrow's Celebration of Amorican Indopondonco. Following is a list of ovents in Honolulu to celebrate tho Fourth of July. Itoms will bo found which havo boon inadvortontly omitted from tho official program: National saluto at sunriso. Parado of antiquos and horribles at 6 a. in. Boat races at 8 a. m. Eight ovonts with prizes from $25 to ?10. H. It. A. shooting match begins at 8 a. m. Literary oxorcisos at J.N. Wright's, King stroot, at 11 a. m., followed by a barbecue and dancing. National saluto at 12 m. U. S. S. Boston boat racos, 12 m.j sports, 3 p. in. Cricket match, Makiki, 12:30 p. m. Sports with prizes, baseball grounds, at 2 p. m., followed by League base ball gamo. Rocoptioti at U. S. Legation, 3 to 5:30 p. in. . National saluto at sunset. Excursion ratos aro declared on Oahu railway. His Ex. J. H. Blount, U. S. Miuis tor, is to bo President of the Day. "German. Syrup" J. C. Davis, Rector of St James' Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.: "My son has been badly afflicted with a fearful and threatening cough for several months, and after trying severalprescriptions from physicians which failed to relieve him, he has been perfectly restored by the use ol two bottles of Bo An Episcopal sehee's German Syr up. I can recom Rector. mend it without hesitation." Chronic severe, deep-seated coughs like this are as severe tests ass"a remedy can be subjected to. It is for these long standing cases that Boschee's-Ger-man Syrup is made a specialty. Many others afflicted as this lad was, will do well to make a note oi this. J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn., writes: I always use Gerriian Syrup for a Cold on the Lungs. I have never found an equal to it far less a superior. G. G. GUI-EN. Sole Man'fr.Woodbury.NJ. FI03STEEK. Building and Loan Association. rpHE ANNUAL AND REGULAR JL mouthy meeting will be held MON DAY, July 3d, at 7:30 p.m., at Chamber of Commerce. Election of Directors and Auditors. Full attendance required. THKO. F. LANSING, 707-lit Secretary. $100 REWARD 1 I WILL PAY THE ABOVE SUM FOR information that will procure the con viction of the person or persons who set fire to my boute at Hilo, Huvtuii, on Thurs day, Juno 2-.', 180.1. 7U-lw J. A. VIOTOK. NOTICE. A I.I- PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS Harnlield. XX against the estate of It. O. deceased, are requested to present them to me within thirty days from thN date, or thoy will bo forever barred; and all persons indebted to the said deceased aro requested to make immediate payment to me. THOMAS ItAIX WALKER, ISritish Vieo-ConSul. Honolulu, Juno 27, lb'JJ. "03-lw NOTICE. rpiIE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Roth and John X. existing between S. F. Colburn under the iirm name of John F. Colburn & Co. has boon dissolved by mutual coniont and limitation of time. Tho business will be carried on by John F. Colburn to whom all the assets of said firm belong and all debts due are to be paid, and who assumes all the liabilities of said firm. ISig.l JOHN F. OOL11URN, S. ROTH. Honolulu, Juno 30, IB')). 7tl7-2t Ob Railway & Land Co. TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1893, EXCURSION RATES! Pearl City and Return: 1st Class, 70c; 2d Class, 50c. Ewa Plantation and Return: 1st Class, $1.00; 2d Class, 75c. Trains LEAVE HONOLULU ut 8:45 a. m. and 1:45 v. m. GEO. P. DENISO.V, Superintendent. 7(JO-3t JAPANESE BAZAAR Hotel Street, Oppo. Bethel St, id iior.niNo a C3-E3STXJ 1 3STE Clearance Sale GREAT BARGAINS I -I.N Abb KINDS OF. Handsome and Artistic Goods, Ktc, Kin., i:to Lin. J. M, do SA e SILVA. Hawaiian Hardware Go., L'A Saturday, July 1, 189S. The town has been so full of excitement during the past ten days that most people have had something to talk about besides business. First, we have the conspirators' trial to muse over and speculate on the guilt or innocence of the accused men, followed closely by the brutal murder on Kauai and the departure of the forces to exterminate or capture the people who com mitted the crime. In a few days we will be relieved of our anxiety for the safety of the men who have gone out to ' penetrate the fastness of the Kauai mountains in search of human game, by their safe arrival on the Inter-Island dock. The people of Kalalau will hardly dare face the guns and cannon of Honolulu's soldiery. With all the ex citement, who would believe that Hawaii, ranking as it did prior to the overthrow of the government and probably does to-day, with any sovereign state on the globe should shrink into such infinitesimal proportions in the eyes of three or four American politi cians as not to 'be considered worthy their dignity as a place of official residence. It is another instance of the orifice seeking the man and getting snubbed. Verily the mille niu'm has come to the Demo cratic politician and the resi dent of Hawaii must prepare for something they know not of. For instance, he is unpre pared to find the stock of Pocket Cutlery such as we will be able to show him any time he will come into our store. We could not have done it before because the goods had not arrived, but the "Alameda" brought the knives and we are ready to show and to sell them to people in any circle of life, from the man who habitually makes shavings while he is telling you a story to the lady who wants a little bit of a knife to trim her nails with. We have also added largely to our stock of Haviland China; we've been short of some pieces but we can sup ply anything you want now. It's the same with certain other articles, we have been out of for a couple of weeks. Have reels, for instance, an article that should be on every lawn if you wish to save your lawn. Putz Pomade, the genuine German article, used all over the world for cleaning brass or nickel work and pronounced by every one to be the best. Then we have added Cheese Boxes for store keepers. We've had them before, and are constantly asked for them by grocers and others. We have, three siz,es one large one particularly fine. To ranch people who need Corn Shelters we wish to say we have the goods and can supply any number up to fifty. Brooms, too, in quantities for dealers, or we will sell a single one for the house. Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'd 0iioltu HprcukeU' lilouk, ITort Street. TEMPLE OF FASHION Oornbr lort 8a SXotel Streets. TWO GREAfSPECIALTIES ! 1st I beg to inform llio Lndics tlmt I have received a Largo nnd Com plete Lino of tho Celebrated Diamond Dye Fast Black Hose For Ladle, Gentlemen, Misses and Children in Silk, Lislo and Cotton. INFANTS' OPENWOHK SOCKS IN UALUltiaAN INFANTS' OPENWOKK LISLE SOCKS IN FAST BLACK 1 CALL ATTENTION THAT I WILL HAVE A SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE ear Commencing SATURDAY the 13th, -ss WHERE GHEAT INfiUCEMENTS WILL BE OFFERED. Prices as .A.clvertiseci in xxxy Windows ! Sci Window Curtains! Window Curtains! I am ollering Extra Inducements in tliat line. Recoivod about 150 Pairs of WINDOW CURTAINS iMIairruJraot'u.rers' Samples ! IN SWISS, APLIQUE & NOTTINGHAM. .New Designs ! Very Oho'ioe Patterns I g Prices of Above Goods as Advertised in Windows "U 0-u.rtstirL IMIeiterials ! I AM OFFERING SWISSES, 48 INCHES WIDE, AT 25o. . jEu xi JtrC Ii X C xi , Corner Fort and Hotel Sts., .... Honolulu, H. L cures La FOR SALE BY HOLLISTER & CO., IDPLXJOO-ISTS, 5S3 :Fort. Street, - W ARRIVALS! ML fit THIS WEEK ! 323 Cases Ex S. S. "Monowai." G Oases Ex S. S. "Alameda." 40 Cases Ex S. S. "Miowera.,?--58 Cases Ex S. S. "Gaelic." NEW LATEST Immense Etc., Etc., THEO. H. DAYIES & CO. Cushman's Menthol Inhaler Grippe Vf' HConoliolu., H. I. GOODS STYLES Variety! IBto. HpR Ik .V'TiftOV ' (I -4 J 'J I 1