? bsd Wte HATKTAllA 1ST STAR fent" JJHVOL. VIII. HONOLULU, H. I., 1THSDAY, ftKPTKMMiR 1901 No. 3953

il FUHJS RfllSEOWILLWORKMY 1NIIII iffli II II PRAYS FOR RfllllS flFIER 111 ItfO Iffilfffl 80 1 1BARK OLYMPIC ARRIVES TODAY JUDGE LITTLE IN FIRST CIRCUIT INSTRUCTIONS COMINO FROM LOW WATER IN THE NUUANU PITCH HAS ANOTHER TRURT TO

J) FROM FRISCO. CrfURT. WASHINGTON. RMBRVOIIU. DIMOLVK.

iDrought Largo of Flour and Court Will Be In Session from Nine In United States Attorney General IlM Uses 171 Qsllotw at Water A Native Weens a Makes CtMffjaa In aGroceries and General Merchandise. The Morning until Midnight Cases About Thousand-Aor- e Qftuee Day Per Capita IHsuti Waste by Utlea for Raises- - Uvea e (It aPrices May bo Lowered. He Will Hear. In The Organio Act. Consumers. Week.

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Probably the most welcomed vesselwhich has come Into this port In many

.years was the bark Olympic that arriv-ed this morning from San Francisco.With the appearance of the vessel came.the assurance that the threatened fa-

mine would be averted, for the Olympicbrought" a large quantity of flour nnd

--other food stuffs for which the com-munity has been In much need forweekB past.

Captain Iubs experienced a goodpassage down In 1G days with fair windsAs usual, he brought a big load on deckand s very successful In not losingany stock. It was the cargo In the holdhowever that Interested .Honolulu peo-ple. The arrival of the Olympic has

.been awaited with more generalthan even thot of a mall steamer

1 from the Coast. Every man, womanand child In Honolulu and vicinity wasmore or less Interested In the advent ofthe boat, for the arrival of the vesselmeant that the threatened famine Inflour and various other food staplesigrowlng out of the strike In San Fran-cisco, would be averted.

The greatesi. commodity which theOlympic brought was flour. Her freightlist shows that she carries a total ofabout 15.000 sacks and packages offlour. In addition to this, there is about8,000 sacks of feed and 850 sacks of bran.The malorlty of the flour is consignedto Hackfeld and Company. Theo. H,Davles and company have several thou-sand sacks consigned to them whileHenry May and the Washington Mer-cantile company have a good sizedquantity each. Walters and Waldronare also consignees to a thousandpackages of flour.

A large quantity of merchandise wasalso brought on the vessel. The exactcharacter of the stuff does not appearfrom the manifest but is Is snld to con-sl- st

largely of staples. Hackfeld andCompany also received 150 packages ofgroceries and 425 cases of condensedmilk.. May & Company got 80 cases ofcanned goods.

The greater part of the cargo of foodstuffs Is said to have been already d's- -roped of so In this event, It will meanthat the stuff will probably be nlaced'before the trade without delay and theprices of goods may be reduced considerably.

CASUAL1TIES ON LABOR DAY.

'Boy Falls From Toy of One of Pain'sArks.

John Medelros a young Portuguese,fell ftom the top of a tramcar that wasreturning from Walklki last eveningand sustained concussion of the brain.

'The youth who was returning fromwitnessing the Labor Day sports essay-ed to clamber to the top of the car asit was nearlng the Hotel annex andfell to the ground striking his head. Thetoy lay unconscious while police head-quarters were rung up, the patrol wa-gon replying promptly to tne call andconveying .the boy to his home onPunchbowl where he received medicalattendance.

A bicyclist was run into by a twohorse surrey in. the afternoon and badly'bruised. He was taken to his room atthe Alakea House and his hurts attend-ed to by Dr. Herbert. One of the crowdthat encroached on the lines of the'baseball diamond at KaplolanI Parkwas severely struck with tne ball butsustained no alarming injury.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.Wind light northeast; weather cloudy

and sultry; rain In the valleys. I

Morning minimum temperature, 75;mladay maximum temperature, 84; ba-ro-

9 a. m., 30.01, falling (correctedtor gravity): rainfall, 24 hours endingu a. m., o; dew point, a m., &;

9 a. m., 60 per centCURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

STRIKES SETTLEDSAN FRANCISCO, August 24. The

strike of the structural Iron workershas been settled. The employers agreedto give the men a nine-ho- ur work dayinside the shops anc an eight hour dayfor outside work, with no reduction Inpay.

The painters' strike has been settledby arbitration In favor of the strikers.They are to receive $350 a day for eighthours work.

HOUSES GOING UP.Purchasers In College Ii.:ia are begin-

ning to build; three resldenc are Incourse of construction, another beginsnext week. Plans for others are In thehands 'of local architects.

I YourShould receive Immediate at-

tention. Do not delay makingyour WILL, we will assist you,and keen the will without chargeIf we are named as Executors.

The Trust Company Is betterfitted to nerform the duties of anexecutor than the private cltl-'ze- n.

Good Trust Companies do

not die. '

111023 Fort Streot,Honolulu,Tel. Main 184

Judge Gilbert F. Little of Hllo, whobegan a special term of 12 days in theFirst Circuit court this morning, to trycases in which Judge Gear is disquali-fied, is going to keep the lawyers nndJurors busy. He will hold night ses-sions every evening. Little announcedthis morning thai his court would be Insession from 9 to 12, 1:30 to C or 6 p. m.,and 7:30 to midnight or thereabouts.George Davis wanted to know If thecourt wai not entitled to any sleep, butLittle said he would be all right.Jurors will have an enjoyable time.

There arc 0 cases assigned to Little,many of which cannot be heard in theterm of 12 days. Some of the cases arelong ones, and it is not likely mat anaverage of one case a uay can be kepiup, say the attorneys.

The Bult of S. Ahml against AnnieWaller ct al., to quiet t...e, Is tne firstcase to come up, nnd It will be called atnine tomorrow. There Is a most Im-posing array of counsel. The plaintiffshave Crelghton, Kane and Kaneakua,Achl & Johnson and J. L. Kaulukou.The defendants have Kinney, Ballou &McClanahan, Robertson & Wilder, Ma-go-

& Thompson, Cecil Brown and S.Kane.

The cases to be heard next, all ofwhich will ho called tomorrow morning,and In all of which attorneys are re-quired to appear, are the following:

J. P. Mendonca vs George Marknam,Rosamond Naylor vs the OrpheumCompany, Toml Sayama vs BIJul o,

Honolulu Investment Co.. vs M.Koli Unauna et al, Okl & Oka Co., vsWilson & Whltehouse Co., J. L. How-lan- d

vs Byron O. Clark, Eugene Averyvs The Hawaiian Gazette, EugeneAvery vs W. G. King, Henry Zerbe vsthe Honolulu Tolincer, Co.. Davlil Dnv- -ton, guardian, vs Helen K. Rowland et!al., Honolulu Investment Co., vs HelenRowland et al., John Cook vs E. ColtHobron, Hawaiian Trust and Invest-ment Co., vs Annie Barton et al JohnLoeffler vs Palama Gro-cery Co.. T. W. Hobron vs Charles I.Helm, E. II. F. Wolter vs F. II. Red-war- d,

G. F. Gouvela vs T. R. Walkeret al, trustees, Samuel Andrews vsWahtnenul

Davis asked that the suit of Rosa-mond Nnylor against the Orpheum Co.go to the bottom of the calendar, butKinney objected in behalf of the defen-- ldants. It was claimed that the wit-ness for plantlff has gone away. Littleannounced that he would strike the caseoff the calendar unless the plaintiffswere able to make a showing tomorrowmorning.

The cases are all to lie on call at anymoment, nnd Little announced that hewould expect lawyers to be ready. Assoon as one case Is disposed of the nextwill be tolled.

VON BUELOW INVITEDBERLIN, August 24. It was semi-

officially announced today that accord-ing to the Czar's wish Count Von Bue-lo-

the Imnerial chancellor, will bepresent at the meeting between Em-peror William and the Czar oft Dan-tzl- c.

DANISH WEST INDIES.

Sale of the Islands Before End ofYear

COPENHAGEN, August 23 A prom-inent politician In the counsels of theministry today told a representative ofthe Associated Press that the sale ofthe Danish West Indies, It was con-fidently expected, would be consummat-ed before the close of the present year.The King and the new cabinet haveboth contended that It is politically ne-cessary for Denmark to dispose of theIslands, and a majority of the Rlgs-da- g

favors the sale as does also thepubllci The only dissatisfaction, thecorrespondents further say, arises Inconnection with the price, $3,750,000 be-ing too small. However, the final approval of the Rlgsdag Is believed to beassured, and It Is expected that legis-lative ratification will be given in

Washington In December.

MIL AND THE CoLON.The Steamer Colon arrived here Sat-

urday afternoon and sailed Sunday afternoon .for Port Los Angeles. Althoughthere will be no other steamer to thecoast until September 6, six days laterthan the Colon lef there was no efllortmade by the post office to get coast mallptt on her. The post office was closedall day Sunday and no notice In regardto the Colon was posted anywhere.

Only those who took' the trouble totake letters down to the steamer wereable to get mall off to the Coast

ICE HOUSE DELICACIES.Camarlnos California Fruit Market Is

the place for Ice house delicacies.Everything the California market af-fords at this season of the year can befound at Camarlnos'.

Fine Job Printing Star Office.

Do You Keep a Dog?

We have Just received afresh shipment of Dog Bis-cuit, also Mange Cure andBv dry.

PEARSON & POTTER CO., LTD.

026 Fort Street,Tel Main 317.

CABLE TO COME WITHIN ttO MII.HHOP HAWAII. JHl

Quantity HonoluluWritten

"J. J. Dunne, Acting U. S. Attorner,Honolulu, Hawaii: Replying to year letter of Ird Instant have sent you fullInstructions by today's mall.

"P. C. KNOX,Attorney-Uenert- l.

"Washington, August 20."The above dlepatch waa produced I:

Judge uenrs court ..lie morning, ii

suppui . of a motion to postpone the autiof J. B. Atherton against the WahlawaWater Company, it refers to a letterwhich Dunne wrote to the Attorney-Gener- al

asking what o do In the mat-te- ruf enfoicing thee lause of the Or

gunlc Act which mya that no cor-poration shall "hold or acquire" morethan a thousand acres of land in Ha-waii.

When the case enme up last timeJudge Gear struck out of the defen-dant's answer pleadings referring tothis section of the organic act, taklnpthe ground that they were Irrelevant tothe Issue being tried but he wrote a let-ter to Acting Dlstrlot Attorney callingattention to the alleged violation of afederal law, anu Dunne sent Gear's let-ter to Washington, with a history of thecase, and asked for Instructions. Theexpected letter, which should arrive onthe Gaelic, will instruct the UnitedStates District Attorney here whetherto Intervene In this case or not.

Judge Gear, granted a continuanoe un-til Saturday by whloh time, It is ex-pected, the letter from Knox will havearrived.

THE ROCK CRUSHER.

Executive Council Takes up theSubject.

The matter of the Board of Health's"request" to Superintendent of PublicWorks Boyd that the rook crushingplant near the asylum for Insane ceaseoceratlons, was brought before theExecutive Council this morning. Aftersome discussion, the subject was drop-ped to be taken up at a future meet-ing.

In the meantime the work is going on,in spite of the doctor's decision that itmakes the crazy people crazier. Boydwill notify the Board of Health that thematter is under consideration. A de-cision will probably be made Thursday.

LILIUOKALANI ENTERTAINS.

Celebrated the Sixty-thir- d AnniversaryOf Her Birthday.

Ex-Que- Llliuokalanl celebrated hersixty-thir- d birthday yesterday at herWashington Place home. Natives fromall over the island began arriving be-fore daylight. The Queen was earlyastir to receive her guests and her for-mer subjects and retainers. The Ha-waiian band led by Captain Berger ten-dered her a serenade early In the fore-noon.

So numerous were the invitationsLlliuokalanl extended that for conve-nience of entertainment a part were in-

vited to a. breakfast at 9:30 o'clock Inthe morning and the others to a luau at2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. In all,over COO guests were thus entertained.

From 12 to 1 o'clock the general pub-lic was received by the Queen in theeast room. At this reception a numberof organizations paid their respects ina body. Among these were the LatterDay Saints' Relief Society, the AlohaAlna and the native company of theNational Guard.

The breakfast and the luau was serv-ed In tents on the grounds. At theafternoon luau the Queen was escortedto the tent by United States Jue M.M. Estee, Prince David Kawananakoaescorting Mrs. Estee. The Oueen satbetween Judge Estee and Bishop Wil-lis.

Very much of the old ceremonial ofthe Hawaiian court was maintainedduring the entertainment of the day.

NEW KINDERGARTEN.WAILUKU. August 31. The building

which was erected by Contractor Bur-le-m

for the teachers of the Wallukukindergarten Is now completed, and Isone of the most beautiful In Walluku.It Is situated on South Market street,which part of town seems to be fastbuilding up as a residence street.

MERRILL BACK IN TOWN.

Collector Reported to Have ReturnedFrom Coast.

L. M. Merrill the erstwhile collectorwho disappeared under "sudden" cir-cumstances several months ago Is re-ported, to be back In the city. DeputyHigh Sheriff Chilllngworth said thathe understood the collector was hereand that steps would be taken to takehim Into custody.

Previous to Merrills departure forCalifornia climes i warrant for his ar-rest was Issued on behalf of fr, Wal-dron who charged the collector withthe embezzlement of about 40. Merrillsucceeded In getting out of town beforethe warrant could ue served.

What his purpose Is in returning Isnot clear Inasmuch as he Is liable tobe taken Into custody at any time.

SOOTHING AND HEALING.Pacheco's Dandruff Killer Is a pre

paration of soothing and healing properties; it removes dandruff and curesItching scalps,

WILL LAST THREE WEEKS.L. B. Kerr & Co. havo close 1 their

Hllo branch and the big stock of "oodrhas been brought to Honolulu and willbe sold at clearing prices. The list In-

cludes goods In a)l lines. The sale willcontinue for three weeks.

sv

'SEMI-WEEKL- Y STAR.

Honolulu people who are goingabroad can have the Semi-Week- ly Starmailed to any address for the smallsum of Lwenty-ftv- e cents a month. Thesemi-week- ly star contains an tne localnews of Importance, besides the dallystock quotations are published.

Honolulu is us in about 7,000,000 fftl-lo- ns

of water a oy. aad Andrew Brownsuperintendent of the 'Vater Works, Isanxiously watching the clouds roll bywithout dropping any moisture eitherIn the city or on the hills above Nuu- -

1MB M. Tne lower Nuuanu reservoir wasmum empty this morning, and thyvTMOtea lower. A couple more

s of tne present kind uf weathermake It noosssary to promulgate astringent order, us to the use- of

water, than the one now In farce.consumption is about l& gallons

tThe tor the entlie City, t rshis not used for street sprinkling,

and though there ait- - purposes forwhich 11 Is used in large amounts, theavotuge or 176 gallons every day forevery person living in the city is re-garded as very high. A large part oftbf water la wasted. Irrigation oftowns and gardens throughout the city,though restricted to two hours In thentfxiiuig and two hours in the after-npif- n,

takes a vast quantity."There is a great deal oi waste," said

Brown this morning, after a trip to lookat bis reservoirs. People cannot beblamed for trying to keep their plantsand lawns In good condition, but mfthyueers of .water wet their plants enoughto rot them away. Things are begin-ning to look very dry In the hills, endwe must have rain soon if we are toavoid trouble. As It Is we have foundIt lieoessary to run the pumping sta-tions day and night.

"By running the pumps at night weare keeping up with tne consumption,but that is all we can do. About fouror five million gallons a uay come fromthe puffins, and the rest from thesprings in th' mountains. If rain doesnot come, the flow from the springsmay lessen.

"The dry spell is an unusually longone, and of course it may end at anytime. Often in a single night there areshowers that are enough to flu thelower reservoir, and such showers maycome at any time. I hope they will. Inthe meantime people ought not to wastewater."

The time of low water is beinir takenadvantage of to do some work In thereservoirs. There Is a gang of men at'work at the lower Nuuanu reservoir,fixing up the overflow channel, IntoNuuanu stream. The reservoir doesnot look as If It would need any over-flow channel for a long Ime, but a s

of the right kind hovering aboutthe peaks on either side of Nuuanuvallevjivould soon work a change. AsIt is flow, even Tantalus is ury. Thinwhite clouds come and go, but of realram mere is a very unusual dearth.

FINISHED GRINDING.HILO, August 30. Hakalau Planta

t'on finished grinding on Tuesday, theproduct being 10,814 tons. The mill willoe closed until December 15.

MARQUIS ITO WILL NOT TRAVEL.YOKOHAMA, August 23. The Mar-

quis Ito has abandoned his proposedAmerican tour, during the course ofwhich he would have received the de-gree of LL.D., from Yale.

A HONOKAA SALOON.The L'xecutive Council this morning

voted in favor of granting a liquor deal-ers' license at Honokaa, to Macfarlaneand Company.

FAREWELL LUAUS.WAILUKU, August 31. Two luaus

were ,?lven yesterday In honor of theschool children on Maul who are to de-part today for Honolulu where theywill attend school. The flrst was givenat Iao Valley, and the othe'r at the resi-dence of Pale Sllva In honor of theMisses Scholtz. Quite a number offriends of the young folks were presentat both luaus.

Quite a number of school childrenleave today per Claudlne to attenddifferent schools In Honolulu. Manyothers who cannot be accommodatedwith staterooms will go next Saturday.

REV. PEARSON AT CONFERENCE.Rev. George L. Pearson, pastor of

the Methodist church, left on the Ven-tura last week to attend the annualconference of Methodist Episcopal min-isters of California, which will be heldat Pacific Grove. He expects to be re-turned to the present church and willarrive here October 19.

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.HILO, August 30. Two Porto Rlcans

employed on Walakea plantation heldup a Japanese hack driver on Mondayevening, or ratner tney neid up thehack, the driver having taken to thetall timber ' their approach. Thewould-b- e robbers then cut the tracesand the horse returned to town. Thehack stayed where It was. The Portosdeparted with some fragments of harness and were a little later arrested.They will be charged with attemot tocommit robbery on the hlgghway, onoffense which. If proven, gives steadyemployment for some years. Hllo Tri-bune.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDYA GREAT FAVORITE.

The Boothlng and healing propertiesof this remedy. Its pleasant taste andprompt and permanent cures havomade It a great favorite with neonleeverywhere. It Is especially prized bymothers of small children for colds,croup and whoopln' cough, ns It alwaysaffords quick relief, and as It containsno opium or other harmful dr" It maybe given as confidently to a baby as toan adult. For sale by all dealers, Ben-son, Smith & Co., general agents, Ha-waiian Islands.

THE BONTON.The Boi.'.on makes a specialty of

serving business men's lunches. DropIn and try them.

COO pair girls' button school shoes at$I.0a a pair, at Molnerny shoo sale,August zstn.

Another spendthrift trust suit was In.stitutf-- today, by Theme fitch, withJ. A. Magoon agM defendant. Peti-tion was Hied in behalf of Rebecca Pa-ne. Haneku. who was adjuuged aspendthrift and drunkard u iS. Ma-go-

was appointed oa May 16, 1M,having been h.r agent for collectingrenin. up to that time, Panee hadtrouble with her husband, left her homeand mgreed to the appointment of theguardian.

The woman alleges that she did notknow that the petition making her aspendthrift declared her a drunkardand thnt she never waa a drunkard orspendthrift within the meaning of tnestatute She think her property laworth 130, mo, but alleges that she doesnot know, as no accounting has beenmade by kMgoon elnce 1M.

it is alleged In the bill that Magoongave the woman 112 a week to live oannd that she lived at great Inconveni-ence under such economy. She aversthai at the earnest solicitation of Mr.Magoon eho signed and acknowledgeda will drawn by Magoon In which Ma-goon made himself heir or devisee ofner property.'

The petitioner asks to be releasedfrtfm the trust. She says that under"the drastic economic discipline to

which she has been subjected by Ma-goon." whatever tendency she mayhave had to spend too much has gone.

"BT DROWNED.W AILUKU, August 31. A Japanese

baby about two years of age wasdrowned last Wednesday evening inabout two feet of water. The motherof the child missed the baby and whilesearching for the child found the bodyIn a pool of water only two feet deen.and without the sign of life In It. Dr.Weddlck was sent for and found thatthe baby was dead, and that the bodymust have been In the water for aboutten minutes. The pool of water inwhich the body wbb found was used asa kind of a small reservoir from whichwater wns carried to the vegetablegarden.

WHOLESALE UOBBERiES.The Stangenwald building was visit-

ed by a burglar Monday night. Verylittle money was secured althnugli

enough offices were entered to haverealized a decent sum.

The off ices of the Hawaiian Engineer-ing and Construction Company nnd

and Pond on the fifth lloov.ofthe but g were entered. A roller topdesk at the former place was brokenopen and about $20 In cash secured.The roller top desk belonging to Mr.McClellan was also broken open butnothing was secured. Lewers andCooke on the ground floor were robbedof a couple of dollars.

Just how entrance was secured to thevarious places Is not clear. None ofthe doors were broken onen mid it Islikely that the burglar either climbedover the transom or else had a skeletonkey which would open the various doorswhere he entered. So far as can belearned no attempt was made to takeanything hut money. There Is no clueto the robber.

OPPOSE EXCLUSION LAW.A meeting of Chinese residents of

Honolulu was held yesterday to dis-cuss the Chinese exclusion law. JamesW. Glrvln addressed the Chinese pres-ent. They propose to memorialize Con-gress to allow B.000 Chinese to enter Ha-waii every year. The Chinese will alsowork against the of theexclusion law.

SOLDIERS DO WELL.Companies G and E of the Hawaiian

National Guard were reviewed yester-day by General J. C. Breckenrldge, In-spector General, U. S. A. He expressedhlms If as very much Impressed withthe soldierly bearing and excellent drillshown by the men.

SOCIAL DINNER.WAILUKU. Auirust 31. A social din-

ner will be given at KahuIUl Club housethis evening The employes of the Ka-hul- ul

Railroad Co. will be present, andnothing will be left undone by Ferdi-nand Hons of the Club house to nrovldehis guests with everything to make theoccasion enjoyable.

SAVE YOUR MONEY.When buying goods of any kind the

best Is always cheapest and especiallyIs this so with wall paper. You canget the best nt Beat's Alakea streetnear Merchant.

A FINE CHANCE.L. B. Kerr & Co. have held many

popular sales at their big stor' but thrpresent sale promises to be the mostsuccessful. The largo stock i f the Hllobranch store, recently closed. Is on thecounters and bargains In many linesare offered.

Baking PowderMade from purecream of tartar,

i

Safeguards the foodagainst alum.

Alum bakincr powcUrs are the greatestttxtntctn to nealth of the present day.

HOrAl BAKING rOWMft Oa, HCW YORK.

CWe IMMMr BrIUiMita In Port-I- Hs jHcoven OMp Boundln Work WW fl. . .

The new cable now besag eUtVWgifor the Telegrah ConslruoUon OuHtiiyby the S, 8. Britannia will, whan mm-Plet- ed

run within Uw aillea te taw aftetward of the Hawalissji ttswup.

'the liriuutnte with C. W. Clark ftthe eumpany on ' beard arrived la )rtthis morning, coming --directlyranmii" island and Suva,sounuings have been made alooff ttfgroute of the cable.

The Urltajuua left Suva early In tlimoraine of August a steamingheavy weather until she reached 118. taking in all 1M soundiaga.greatest depth found betwesa HayH avanning isiana Being else leiewins,taking an hour and tweniy-tw- o min-utes to record.

Fanning island, whloh is danrtbuMby Can tain Leach aa a mars atoll, uraafound to have but one place availablefor a cable landing at a spot aaltedWhalers Landing and two carpenters'

land four saikrs were left there te nutI up the sectional house cable Iibubcwhile the Britannia sounded north-ward- ss

for some three hundred mites'returning to Fanning island to find thehouse built.

llecklock, the mate of the Helen S.Kimball, the copra sailing vessel thatwas wrecked some time ago while try-ing to pick up an anchor at the en-

trance of the lagoon and who has beenstaying on Fanning Island with a.broken leg Is a passenger on the Bri-tannia. He will be taken charge ofby the marine hoenltal authorities andthe American consul here and shippedbsck to San Francisco. The rest of Uiecrew came through here on the Ven-tura.

The Britannia continued soundingsup to 8 deg. 18 mln. North Latitude nnd167 deg. 7 mln. West Longitude. Shewill remain here nbout ten days andthen return to Londqn. England by wayof the Suez canal.. The Britannia is,while fitted with o'able tanks and run-ning gear for cableT only large enoughto take up shore lengths, 130 miles ofwhich she handled in Adelaide.

A special ship is being built for thelaying of the cable by the TelegraphConstruction Company, who are thecontractors.

I The work of laying tho cable willcommence about January. The longest

I stretch will be the Initial Jump fromVancouver to Fanning Island a lengthof 3600 miles and costing, somethinglike $700 a mile.

i Mr. Peak, engineer for the Pacificj Cable Companv leaves the Britanniant this port and returns to San Fran- -

The Britannia, a steamer of 1525gross tonnnce and 240 feet would havebeen run up on the slip here had Itbeen practical, having accumulated agrassy bottom on her South Boa trip.She Is manned as follows: Captain,J. E. Leach; It. Garrett, Chief Officer;N. Campos, R. Garnham and Prourh-tn- n.

tiecnnd. third and fourth ofllcers;L. Newton, Navigating Officer; A.Rendle Chief Engineer and Dr. Cole-man, Surgeon.

BURGLAR AT WORK.The Star Lodging house was entered"

by a burglar Saturday night, who se-

cured nbout $12 in cash. He also ran-sacked the rooms Monday night and se-

cured about $16 more. He Is very dari-ng, going through the clothes of theroomers while the owners slept.

" BORN.FOSTER In this city, Wednesday, Au-

gust 28, 1901, to the wife of WilliamR. Foster, a son.

THE BEST METHOD.The best method of protection yet de-

vised Is life insurance. Every man, richor poor, owes It to himself, his creditorshis family- some measure of Indemnityagainst loss, In proper proportion to hismeans, nnd commensurnto with Ms res-ponsibilities. Life insurance is . neces-sity, not a luxury. As a charge againstincome It is quite as legitimate is taxesor Are insurance. Take out 't policy Inthe Provident Savings Life Assurai.ceSociety. A. Newhouse, residint man-ager; office: 15-1- 6 Progress Block.

REPAIRING

SKILLFULLYDONE

We have a competent

repairer at our store,

and will now be able toJo all repairing withdespatch and in a satis-

factory manner

;f

r I

t.

i tt

Wo offer fop sale oporlles on Thurston Avenue, Bpcnccr,Prospect, Ucenutnoku, Annpunl, Kinit. Klnau, Lunalllo streets,Slatloe' Avenue, Etc., Etc. Bevernl houses r rent.

Enquiries Invited,

ilMaphont No. 69. Room Btangenwald

Canadian-Australia- n Royal

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Mai

. Btosro of the above line, running In connection frith the CANADIANOCiriC U.'JIiWAY COMPANY between VVancouver, B. at.d Sydney, N.

& VTn and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q., are

Duo at Honolulu on or about tho dales below stated, viz:Vancouver and Victoria, B. C,

&M Brisbane and Sydney:

MOANA AUQ. 31

8HOWERA SEPT. 2SS4.0RANQI OCT. 26MOANA NOV. 23

MIOWERA DEC. 21

Building.

SASnlflcent new service the "Imperial Limited" Is now running dally

IETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL

the run 1W hours withoutlj ma.

C03

C,

brock tickets Issued from Henolulu to Canaia,TTmlted BtateJ and Europe.

BSB Erst and passage and all g eneral lnf nation, apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental S. S Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Mttamers of the above Companies 'will call at Honolulu and leave this portr about the dates below mention ed:

FOR CHIi AND JAPAN:HAELIC SEPT. 3HONGKONG MARU SEPT. 11CHINA SEPT. 19DORIC St.r'T. 27ND?PON MARU OCT. 4.PERU OCT. 12COPTIC OCT. 22VMERICA MARU OCT. 30

PEKING NOV. 7HAELIC NOV. 14HONGKONG MARU NOV. 23CHINA NOV. 30DORIC DEC. 10NH'PON MARU DEC. 18PERU DEC. 20

Wvt general information apply to

HACKFELD

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA Sept.VENTURA Sept

ALAMEDA Sept.SIERRA Oct.ALAMEDAONOMA

ALAMEDA Nov.JVENTURA Nov.ALAMEDA Nov.

Local Boat.

From Sydney and Brisbane, for Vic-toria and Vancouver, B. C:

AORANQI SEPT.MOANA OCT.MIOWERA NCAORANQI DEC.MOANA VN.

change. The finest Railway service ln

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:DORIC SEPT.NIPPON MARU SEPT.PERU SEPT.COPTIC OCT.AMERICA MARU OCT.PEKING OCT.GAELIC OCT.HONGKONG MARU NOV.CHINA NOV.DORIC NOV.NIPPON MARU NOV.PERU DEC.COPTIC DEC.AMERICA MARU DEC.

CO., Ltd. Agts.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA Sept. 11SIERRA SeptALAMEDA Oct.

SONOMA Oct.ALAMEDA Oct.

VENTURA Oct.ALAMEDA Nov.

SIERRA Nov.ALAMEDA Dec.

SONOMA Dec. 10

ceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABIBfine Passengers Steamers of this line will arrive at and leave this port

aa her der:

71828

9Oct. 19Oct. 30

92029

2523

T. 201816

81C22

19

1926

31020

1728

23291319

4

b connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to 1sbu6, to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadfrom Ban Francisco to all points ln the United States, and from New York bysteamship line to all European Forts,

For further particulars ppaly to

W. G. Irwin St Co.(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanic! S. S. Compan.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.Direct Service Between

New York, Hawaiian islands, via Pacific Coast.

IThe splen 1 New Steel Steamers:" B. S. AMERICAN 6000 tons sailed August 3rd.

B. S. HAWAIIAN C000 tons to sail October lBth. J

Freight received at Company's wharf, 42nd Street, South Broo vn, at ahlimes.

Steamship CALIFORNIA. 6000 ton sailed from New York, June 16; willload on Puget Sound about September 1st; for Hawaiian ports.

For further particulars apply tort. nACKFELD & CO., LTD,

p. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent AGENTS. HONOLULU

TIM HAWAIIAN HTAIt, TUHHIJAV. ftlil'f IlMtilllt 1, 15I,

SHIPPING HENCEAIllllVINel.

MmiilHy Miliiil)er J.Hhr lUniK ht Hinl Ella, from llnim

If I nt 0 .to i. in.Hi lie i'uiii .jkI, from PflHiiilo nt t i. in.

Tuesday, He)leiiil)Pi' 3.Am. Itn lie, Olympic, (lilihit, 10 days

from Han Kiniuldo at H su a. in.Am. schr. Ariel Hlater, 1 days from

Tncoina nt 8 a. in.Htmr. Mnuna I.on, Hlmorson, from Ln- -

iiainn, .Munition, Konu anil Knu ata. in., with 9184 linns sugar, G? bags cut.ico, zus miliums biiiinnns, si kcrs butter,3.1 bags iiu ii, S bales tobacco. 1 Iron tank339 bundles hides, U pigs, 2 horses and3U7 iaoKii(;es siltiilrles.

8. H. aaellc, Finch, from San Franclsco, duo.

DEPARTING.Tuusilnv. Hnnlnmlinp n.

Schr. Malolo, for Hanalol and Kalihl.wai at b p. in,

Schr. Ada, for Hanalel and Klllhlwalui u ii. m.

Hciir. Kauikeaoull, for Hamakuapons at ti p. ni.Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Kapan and Kllauea at 4 n. in.Stmr. Klnuu, Freeman, for Hllo and

miy iiuria m a p. m,Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokalports at G p. m.Stmr. W. G Hall, S. Thompson, forIvaual ports at 5 p. m.Stmr. Claudlne, Parker for Maul ports

Uk U p. III.Stmr. Iwalanl. Greene, for Kaana-pal- l,

L'ahalna, Honokaa and Kukulhae-l- eat 4 p. ni.Wednesday, September 4.

Schr. Blanche & Ella, for Hanalol andKallhlwal at C p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per Stmr. Claudlne. September 1 fromMaul ports C. O. Sullivan, wife andtwo children, Miss S. E. Treadway, MissM. Sullivan, Mrs. C. H. Dickey, Miss L.Adams, F. J. Church and wife, R TWilbur and wife. Miss R. Hodson, Mrs.J;- - I,1- - Alossman, Miss C. Sholtz, MissH. Sholtz. Miss E. Shnltz. Mt.. toSholtz J. Garcia. Mrs. H. Anderson andiu uuiureii, miss j. iianeaill, Miss L.X UIJUIII, 1U1SS jtieion Kn when in..Mary Saffery. Masters

?st1r. Jolm APa- - Masters HutchinsonU), Miss Jennie Bates, Miss R. Shaw,Miss Edith Dunn, Master E. Dunn.Master H. Dunn. Miss .Tnsn aiV .Akana- - Mss M. Garcia, Father..luuiuiH, xnomas Hankerd, Mrs. E. B.uney ana two cliiluren. Miss M. Von

cBtseiii, .lurs. a. t. Jttagencamp, Mrs.Douglass and son. F. Lowell, Mrs. Blge-lo-Master J. Martins, Master C. A.Klakona, Master D. Kinknnn. TVfioc t.

Awana, Miss L. Arnold, Miss R. Ahu!v.; t," """"""o. .master Hale,Miss E. Souza. Mrs. .T. niniitni.Miss M. Perrv. O. P. Kniiimoi,nnia'Master J. Kaaihuo, Miss Helen WallaceMrs. C. Borba and two children, Mas-ter W. Smyth. Miss n i.im, w rAiken, Master George Kaluna, 'Master',J. Pa, Master Thomas Wilson, Master

iniiK iuw. iiastpr '1'lnir (ln Alncfai. At.Kwal, Akanaliilil, Master ThomasCockett, Master John King, Master G.Simpson, Masters Morton (3), MasterMcCann, C. E. King. A. H. WagnerW. Kala. William Whit. aiVKeohokuoluna, J. K. Hihlo, A. C. Dow-set- t,

C. H. C. Moller, W. H. Pain. WBelowitz, H. T. Hoyselden, and S5deck.'Per stmr. Mnuna Loa, September 3,rrom Lahaina. Mnalapn. Knnn oni t.--,.

M. L. Langeheim, Miss L. Clark Mrs'J. w U1UU. jkUES A. HP.1V.I AT Ico l--

Waiau, Miss M. -- . Low, Miss A. 'kingMiss J. Harrison, Miss N. King, RevE. W. Thwlng, Lee Tick, George Apela,Chong Chuck, Master Edward Hart,Major Purdy, Miss J. Hart, G. H.Robertson Jr., Mrs. S. Amalu, MasterJ. Bartels. w. Greenwell. D. Makaena,R. hawxhurst, George Kawaha, MissA. Muller, Matslmofo. Mlsg A. Wohler.Maikawa. Master J. R. Smith. AlfredPatten, C. Andrews, w. K. Makakoaand son, Miss A. Poaha, Miss M. Leslie,James Andrews, H. Leslie, J. W. Hall,Mrs. M. Mitchell, C. H. Coulson, Ed-ward Daniels, Miss P. Parish, Miss E.Daniels, Miss M. Alexander, Miss M.wngnt, miss C. Green, D. Conway, Miss?" 9rnAG.eorgf.?aker-- . Miss H- - AkinaJ. A.MCUUlre. Miss Wo T.nl TJarrett, J. Richardson. Miss C. Clarkand 105 on deck.

MR. WU'S ORATIONS.If Mr. Wu Insists on delivering

Fourth of July orations, he may as wellremember that ln this country GeorgeWashington Is a bigger man than Con-fucius. Washington Star.

A GOOD THING.There's one good thing when they feeldry.That business men cannot pass by,For far and wide It's fame you hear,They stop to drink of "Rainier" beerOn draught or in bottle at Criterion. '

NOTICE

All Native Sons of California whowish to participate In the celebrationon September 9, 1901, are requested tocall at the office of L. C. Abies, on Fortstreet, and register.

Notice to Native Daughters of Cali-fornia.

The Native Born Sons of Californiarespectfully request the Native Daugh-ters to furnish the name of their townand county, and their present 'addressesat their earliest convenience ln orderthat Invitations may bo extended tothem and their escorts to attend the en-tertainment and ball to be given lncelebration of the 61st anniversary ofAdmission Day, September 9th, 1C01.

Walter E. Wall,Chairman of Committee.

W. P. BARRY,Secretary,

P. O. Box, 272.Honolulu, August 29, 1901.

NOTICE.

Dr. E. C. Waterhouse corner Bere-tan- la

and Miller Streets will hereafterhave the following office hours:

911 a. m.2 3 p. m.7:o to 8:30 p. m.Sundays: 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.

S. HIROKAWA,Bamboo Furniture

No. 663 Beretania StreetNear Punchbowl.

TO LET.A cottage on Miller Street between

Punchbowl and Klnau street.Apply to A. A. MONTANO,P. O. Box, c;

Between Men's andBoy's Clothing...

We mako no dirforottco In this ensoniul furnish nil iittoiitlon to detailThere Is no sweat-sho- p work on anyot our stills, is not this worth thethoughtful consideration of mothers?Isn't It worth paying a trlllo more tohave your boy's suit made In n propermnniipr. if the wifo woro oonBUltcdwouldn't she Insist that tho husbandavoid woarin sweat-sho- p clothing?

We have Just received now line ofSTAR WAISTS, with and without collars. Just the thing for the school sea'son.

Also a fine line of EXTRA PANTSFOR MEN AND BOYS.

Extraordinary efforts havo been madoby us to II ml and prepare the thingsneedful for your good appearance nndcomfort tho very best SUITS FORMEN AND BOYS: BHIRTS, HATSOUTING FLANNELS. ETC.

All these are worthy of your atten-tion, being fashlonablo In cut and stylish In appearance.

Our TWO BIO STORES and theirservice nre at your command.

No orders too great for prompt attention; none too small for the .strictestcare.

IllTWO STORES, TWO STOCKS.P. O. Box 668.

TWO TELEPHONES.Main 96 andMain 867.

Order blankscheerfullysent uponrequest

WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL GROCERS

Food DelicaciesThe Largest Assortment "West of

San Francisco.

1060 FO T STREET.

240, 2102 TELEPHONES 240, 240.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission flerchants.SUGAR - FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.ThP. Fulton Iron Works. St. Louis. Mo.The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Bl .ke Steam Pus s.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

OHTA,Contractor and Builder,

House Fainter

Kewalo, Sheridan Street, near KingHonolulu H I

T. MURATA,No. 1044 Nuuanu Street.

Straw HatManufacturer andNative Hats

Any Styles Made to Order

Branch Store, CornerKing and Beretania Sts.

TELEPHONE BLUE 3311.

P. O. BOX. 884.HONOLULU, T. H.

The Encore SaloonCorner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

We Keep on Hand theBest Brands ofLiquors and Cigars

Tho Depot Saloon,Opposite the Oahu Railway & Land Co.

We will keep the Honolulu Beer at.ways on tap and In bottles. Also softdrinks and cigars.

RYAN & DEMENT, Proprietors.

TTII13 "MONITOR"

Plumbing, Tin,. CopperDIMOND BLOCK.

-- -

A Large Stock of

WiEJT FURNITUREWhich will be sold at

New and

. VV.P. O. BOX 635. BERETANIA

10.000

Die

Refrigerators

IKMDERJER,

ROCHEHARBORLIME

o Aititb Sra Henry vlari&

newearly choice.

New

II.

Telephone 840 Lore

Tel. Blue E4L

1179 RIVER STREET, BETWEEN

Dealers in Carriage MaterialsWagons built toSpecialty.

Maunakea Near Kins Street.

Watchmaker, Jeweler, Gold and Silver Plater. Chinese Curios ln Gold andIvory. Spectacles and Eye Glasses.Complete stock Watches,Optical Goods, Clocks, Etc. Watch-makers' and Jewelers' Supplies.

Tel. Blue 841. P. O. Box 994.

HINGr LEE CHAN,Fort Street, opposite the Popular House

Dealer Groceries. California andIsland Fruits, Poultry, Island Butter,Kona Coffee, Cigars and Tobacco. Newgoods by everr Bteamer.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce

and Sheet Iron Work

Assorted

Propr.

Ei

75-- 70 KING STREET.

COMPANY

Lowest Cash Prices.

Ice Boxes, all Sizes.

STREET. NEXT TO FntH S riON.

Barrels

lounp&ck6d'tana''put on

Building, 534 and 6QG Fort Street

P. O. Box m

BERETANIA AND PAUAHL

and rubber tires. Carriages andJttepainng ana $iacismitning a

HI20 TAI,Fort Street near Beretania.Opposite Central Fire Station.

Dress JeLlcerLadles' dres es, shirts and underwear

made order at reasonable prices. Allwork receives prompt attention andguaranteed.

Telephone Blue 933.

WING SING CO.46 Hotel Street, next door to Iwakamt,

IMPORTERS INGROCERIES .CALIFORNIA FRUITS,

BUTTER.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Theo. H. Davies Co., Ltd.HardwareDepartment

GRIBS AND BABIES' BEDSA Invoice Just opened,Call or you will miss a

FurnitureGITT FURMTURE STORE

n. WILLIAMS, Manager

Oahu Carriage Manufg Co., Ltd

Urder.

Chxixi Hoy

of Jewelry

ln

toIs

r

A.ll3rt R. Ounha,ATTORNEY AT LAW.NOTARY PUBLIC.

308 Stangenwald BuildingTELEPHONE MAIN 21.

DR. J. M. WHITNEY,DENTIST.

Boston Building, Fort Btrect Over H.May & Co.

Hours: (-- 5. Tel. Main 277.

DR. A. E. NICHOLS,DENTIST.

Office Hours: 9 to 4.

1123 Alakea Street, next Masonloremple, Honolulu.

DR. 0. JB. HIGH,DENTIST

Philadelphia Dental College, 1892.

Offlco: Masonlo Temple.Telephone, Main 318.

OR. A. C, WALL. OR, 0,-E- , WALL,

O J3 XTIS TC S.LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Telephone 414.

OFFICE HOURS. 8 a, m. to 4 p. m.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Mntt.Hmtth Bulldlnir.Jor. Fort and Hotel Sts. Honolulu. H. I.

Offlce Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Dr. Archibald N. Sinclair,Offices: Rooms 208-20- 9, Boston Building.Port Street.

Telephones: Offlce, Main, 385, Resi-dence. White, 2861.

Hours 11 a, m. to 1 p. m.: 3 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 12-- 2 p. m.

P. O. Box 801.

A. .G. LOVEKJN,Stock andBond Broker,

iJ

402 JUDO BUILDING.

h. m i co.,

Members of Honolulu Stock Exchange

Stock andBond Brokers

STANGENWALD BUILDING,

titvaiiut Made on Approved Security.

SAM YEIC HOP & CO.

HAS OPENED A

Second Hand StoreAnd are ready toSell and Buy allKinds of Goods.

Pauahl Street betweenMaunakca and River Streets.

Nuuanu Street, - - - Near Pauahl.

Chairs from J .75 upTables from 1.25 upBed Room Sets from... 35.00 upMeat Safes from 4.60 up

Mattresses and pillows at very rea-onab- le

prices.P. O. BOX 942.

AT IT AGAIN I

Will be pleased to have my customerall.

TIM KEB,MERCHANT TAILOR.

tM King Street with T. A. 8ooVTt to W W niinond On

K. FUKURODA,1274 STAR BLOCK,

FORT STREET.

rierchant Tailor

Cleaning and Dyeing ofClothes

All Orders Promtply Attondod To

P. O. Box 788.

LUEN CHONGr CO.,King Street opposlted .8. OzakJ

HAS OPENED A

Bakery andGrooery StoreAnd Is prepared to make all kinds

Bread, Soda Crackers andHard Tack,

Cigars, Tobacco and California FriltiGoods delivered to all parts of the eltJ

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds of Job and CommercialPrinting neatly and promptly executedat the Star Offlce.

COltl'OKATlON N0T1CKS.

M KIITI NO NOTICE.

The stockholders of tho HonoluluStockyards Company Ltd., will hold aspecial meeting on Monday, September9th, 1901, at 10 n. m., at tho ofllco ofHenry Watorhouse & Company. Busi-ness of an important nnturo will comebefore tho meeting and every stock-holder Is earnestly requested to bo pres-ent.

JAMES F. MORGAN,Secretary.

'Honolulu, An cunt 26, 1901.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the first meeting of the subscribersto the Honolulu Home for Insurablesheld at the rooms of Mcjsrs. Bishop& Co., on August 20th, tho charter forthe Institution granted by the povern-me- nt

was accepted, and tho followlnptrustees were elected:

Messrs. A. Young and T. C. Davles,to servo for three years.,

Messrs. J. B. Atherton and J. PCooke, to serve for two years.

Messrs. W. O. Smith and S. E. Da-mon, to serve for one year.

And at the first meeting 'of tho trus-tees, held at the offlce of Mr. W. O.Smith, on the 20th Instant, the followingofflceis were elected to serve for thecurrent year:

Mr. A. Young, President.Mr. J. B. Atherton, First Vice Presi-

dent.Mr. W. O. Smith, Second Vice Presi-

dent.Mr. T. C. Davles, Seer. '.ary.Mr. S. E. Damon, Treasurer.Mr. J. P. Cooke Auditor.Subscriptions to the endowment and

building funds of the Institution orestill solicited, In order to complete theestablishment of the Institution In athoroughly satisfactory manner, andsttoh subsprlntlons may lie handed tothe treasurer, Mr. S. E. Damon, at thoBank of Messrs Bishop & Co.

T. CLIVE DAVIES, Secretary.Honolulu. H. T., August 21, 1901.

Kihei Assessment Notices.

THE 12TII ASSESSMENT of 5 percent or J2.50 per share became due andpayable Januury 2nd, 1901 and bearspenalty from February 2nd. 1901.

The thirteenth and final assessmentof 5 per cent or $2.50 per share on thestock of the Klhel Plantation Co.. Ltd.,has been levied and will become duennd on the 15th day of June,1901. Interest bearing after the 15thdnv of July. .1901.

The above assessments are payableat the ofllces of Alexander & Baldwin,Ltd.. Judrt Building.

J. P. COOKE.Treasurer Klhel Plantation Co.

Honolulu, May 18. 1901.

Olaa Assessments.

The fourtepnth assessment of 2per cent or 50 cents per share was call-ed to be due and payable June 20th,1901. Said assessment Is now bearingInterest at the rate of one per cent amonth.

The fifteenth assessment of 2 Percent, or 50 cents per share has beencalled to be due and payable July 20th,1901. Said assessment Is now bearingInterest at the rate of one per cent amonth.

The sixteenth assessment of 2 percent or 50 cents per share has beencalled to bo due and payable August20th. 1901.

The seventeenth assessment of V&per cent or 50 cents per share h a beencalled to be due and payable September20. 1901.

The .eighteenth assessment of 2 percent or 50 cents per share has beencalled to be 'ue and payable October21, 1901.

The nineteenth assessment of 2 percent or 50 cents per share has beencalled to be due and payable November20. 1901.

Interest will be charged on assess-ments unpaid ten (10) days after thesame are due, at the rate of one percent per month from the date on whichsuch assessments are due.

The above assessments will be pay-able at the offlce of the B. F. Dilling-ham Company Limited, StangenwaldBuilding.

ELMER E. PAXTON,Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Lim-ited.

Honolulu. T. H. July 20. 1901.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUnited States, District of Hawaii.In Bankruptcy.

In the matter of Lum Man Suk, doingbusiness as Chu Yip Company, aBankrupt.

Public Notice of Sale of Personal Prop-erty of Bankrupt.To the creditors of Lum Man Suk, do-

ing business as Chu Yip Company, InHonolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii.

Take notice that there will be sold atPublic Auction, on Wednesday, tho 4thday of Rspt., A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a.m. at the salesroom of Jas. F. Morgan,Auctioneer, all the Personal Property,Store Fixtures and Stock In Trade ofthe sala jjum Man Suk, doing businessas Chu Yip Company, contained In thestore at 1033 Nuuanu Avenue, Hono-lulu, H T said store being that for-merly occupied by the said Chu YipCompany.

Said property will be sold to thehighest bidder for cash, and subject tothe approval of the District Court ofthe United States for the District ofHawaii, pursuant to the order of Hon.M. M. Estee, Judge of said Court.

Dated at Honolulu, this 23rd day ofAugust, A. D. 1901.

WADE WARREN THAYER.Trustee for L - Man Suk, a bankrupt.

We AreJow Open

Jostph Harlmann&Go.WHOLESALELIQUORS.

Waverlty Block,BETHEL STREET.

WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTIONAND SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAlt, TUBBDAY, BHPTHMnHIt 3, 1001.

fll CEl

EVERYBODY SEEMED TO TAKEPART IN IT.

Highly Successful observance of theDay Parade and Oratory In theMorning Sports In tho Afternoon.

Flno weather tempted everybody outof doors early yesterday morning toenjoy the public holiday and from firstthing In the morning until after the or-chestra had furnished music for tholast dance everybody seemed to enterInto tho general spirit of holiday mak-ing with a zest. The parade of the La-bor men, to whom the day belonged,was unusually excellent, everybodywent to the reviewing and listened tothe orators of the uay, Lorrln Andrews,T. McCants Stewart, Francis Murphyand Franklyn Austin.

In the afternoon came the sports outat Kaplolanl Park, with races of alldescriptions and two good baseballgames. Tho day was turned Into agrand picnic party and few stayedaway from the field sports. At nightthe ball nt the drill shod brought out allthose who were not nlready too tiredwith their holiday making and put allttlng and animated close to perhapsthe most successful and heartily ap-preciated holiday that Honolulu hasenjo"ed for many days.

The parade started shortly after 9o'clock with a greater show of prompti-tude than is usual, forming on Millerstreet and marched directly throughthe grounds of the Executive buildingpassing In front of the reviewing partywhile everybody was fresh.

The band led the long procession In-to the grounds as It swung in excellentorder Into the space In front of the re-viewing stand, for which the Ewaportico of the Executive building hadbeen selected.

On the stand were Governor Doleund General Breclcenrldge with theolllcers of the staff, Mrs. Dole, Mrs.Robinson. Mrs. White and Miss Adnmsbeing members of the party.

After the band and Grand MarshalHeffner with his aides came the reg-ulars, marching In excellent shape un-der the comtunnd of Major Davis. Theyconsisted of the two batteries com-manded by Captains Slaker and Ketch-a- m

and were in flno fettle with theirkhaki uniforms and well kept accou-trements. As the men passed the standthey pres nted arms and received thereturning salutes of their reviewingofflcers. Immediately following camethe various unions of the men In whosehonor the day la held, with their floatsand attractive costumes saluting thereviewing nartv as they passed.

The crowd followed the parade outof the grounds where thousands morewere awaiting tho grand march of theparade through tho streets. All thestreet crossings were packed and pro-gress up Fort street to points of van-t- a

was no easy matter.After some delay In getting the line

up, the parade formed In marching or-der and with mounted patrol policemento clear the way started In processionheaded bv the Grand Marshal and theband of the Territory. Next came thebig banner with the emblem of labor,the arm and hammer, heralded uponUs folds, with the Stars and Stripesand the Hawaiian colors, followed byMarshal Thomas McRae with his aidesand o"icp-- s nnd the orators "f the dayIn carriages; Lorrln Andrews nnd T.McCants Stewart with Frnncis Murphyand Franklin Austin. Uncle Sam'sregulars, close behind set the step andformed a pattern of precision for theinnin parade.

I The first union represented In linewas that of the plumbers, nattily at-

tired In white and bearing little Jap-anese sunshades.

They, marched well and presented theopulent oppearance that was to havebeen expected. Shirtwaists were theorder of the day. Thirty electricalworkers carried wands of brass tippedwith red white and blue globes, everyman being crowned with a carnationlei. Their float was gaily decoratedwith buntlner and carried a stock ofI

electric fans, dynamos, meters, bellsand telephones with the fans and thebells in workln" order. The carpenters,,plasterers and bricklayers In neat cos-tumes and light marching order came

I ahead of the painters float, which con-sisted of a canvas house Into whichthe details were sketched by the artistswith paint brush and pot during themarch.

Two clowns on asses followed thefloat with the Painters' Union at theirheels. More music emanated fromthe Portuguese band almost drown-ed by the hammerlngg from theboiler makers float farther down theline. Perhaps the most popular unionIn line yesterday came next, the sailors. All were dressed as nicely as comicopera sailors with white blouses andblue trousers. The Stnrs and Stripes

(went ahead with their float, a whuleboat transformed Into the model of afull rigged ship with all sails furled.The moulders had a life like model ofa furnace on their float with flameand Bmoke rendering things hot andchoky for the men that tended It andthe moulders marching behind, whotried to defend their eyes from thesmoke with the parasols they carried.Clang! ClangI Itattlety, Bangl camethe noise of some enthusiastic mem-bers of the boiler makers, who, insidea monster boiler" on a dray were call-ing attention to their calling by ham-mering away at rivets and working Inlike manner on a supposed section ofship building work.

A sausage wairon, the Hawaiian SodaWorks, squirting soda water Impartial-ly from siphons. Miller's candy wagonand the display of the Brewery wereall welcomed by the crowd, many ofwhom tasted samples of the variousindustries. One of the Brewing- Com- -

Ipany's wagons- - represented in paintand canvas a model of the elevation ofthe brewery itself, while a Jovial gen- -

, tleman In Shakesperean costume andan Impossible wig acted the part ofthe deus ex machlna and dispensedliberal schooners of the amber liquid.Lewers and Cooke had over a dozenwell teamed wagons in line carrying anexhaustive display of the firm's stockincluding every imaginable style oflumber from shingles to gate posts.

The parade was enthusiastically re-

ceived the lenrtl of tho line by thecrowd who followed It back to theCapitol grounds and listened to thespeech making. Thomas Irving, actingns chairman of the day IntroducedLorrln Andrews who spoke first, fol-

lowed by T. McCants Stewart, FrancisMurphy and Franklin Austin, nil ofwhom spoke euloglstlcally of labor;McCants Stewart Improving the shininghour with an expressed hope for goodlegislation and Francis Murphy put-ting in a plea for sobriety In the unionranks.

The prizes for the best floats andfinest displays of-- unions were awarded

(Continued to page six.)

THE

JJank of JJawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of theTerritory at Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - - $600,000 00RHSERVE 5o.ooo.ooUNDIVIDED PROFITS - i4a.7a8.74

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS,Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

O. II. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Henry Waterhouse, Tom May, F. W.Macfarlane, E. D. Tcnney, J. A.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-

trusted to It Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary nnd Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed In accordance withrules and conditions printed In pass-books, copies of which may be had onapplication.

Judd Building, Fort Street.

BISHOP & CO.

SavingsBank

Until further notica. Savings Depos-

its will I mi received and Iht- - eat allow-ed by this Bank at four ftnd one-ha- lf

per cent per annum.Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-

ulations may be obtained on applica-tion.

Ofllee at Bank building on Merchantstreet.

BI8HOP & CO.

CLAUS SPRECKBL8. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans Spreckels Co,

BANKKKS,HONOLULU. H. I.

San FranclBco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Navada Na

tlonal Bank of San Francisco.LONDON '''he nnlon Bank of London,

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.OHICAGU Merchants' National BunkPARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA Th.

Hongkong and Shanghai RankhuCorporation.

MEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER tiankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR

ESTABLISHED. 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,JBaiilcers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERSLETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

Interest allowed after July 1st, 1900on fixed deposits; 7 day notice 2 percent, (this form will not bear Interestunless It remains undisturbed for onemonth) 3 month 3 per cant: months S

12 months, 4 per cent.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000.000

Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000

Reserved Fund Yen 8,310,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issues aftaand Letters of Credit, an transacts ageneral ba g business.

INTEREST ALLOWLD:

On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 percent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 6 months, 3V4 percent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 3 months, 8 percent per annum.

Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

New Republic Building, Honolulu 0 1

Territory Grocery StoreV. O. TEDCEIRA, Manager.

Corner Emma andVineyard Streets.

DEALER IN

Groceries, Delicacies, BestBrands of Tea andKuna CotFee

FOR KENT.A large building with twenty rooms

suitable for a lodging house also sixstores on the corner of Fort and Vine- -yard streets.

Apply toCHUNG KKJ,

At City Mill Co.

i Monster Reduction Sale!

Commencing Saturday, Aug.31, our entire stock must bodisposed of before the 15th ofSeptember. Everything goingregardless of cost.

IWAKAMI & GO.,HOTEL STREET

You begin to wish for cool breezes. Wofurnish you the ino3t dubghtful breezes, whichetui, bo regulated to your fancy, in one of.bur '

desk or ceiling fans. 1i,

Th se fans will create a regular current ofair which will at tho same time prove invigor--"

ating and keep oft mosquitoes.

Regular $20.00 desk" "$5G.OO

reduced$40.00

ELECTRIC GO., LTD.,KING STREET NEAR ALAKEA,

TELEPHONE, MAIN 390

Fifteen. Carloads ofTJtaLO Famous

. Budweiser Beer .,

Brewed b tho Renow ied ANHEUSER-BUSC- H

BREWING ASSO JIATION of St Louis inBarrels d cases of Quarts and Pints ore due toarrive in few days FOR SLE BY

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,Sole Agents for theTerritory of Hawaii

THE OR ENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., LtdJ. X. MoCOY, President.

CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000 00T,,The,;only' ,nsuraice company In the world Issuing, policies In both UwENGLISH and CHINESE languages.

contain all advantages of the endowment and other formsIssued by the leading American companies.Governed by the safest Insurance sy stems. The pioneer Chlnese-Amerlc- aa

comparI101IE OFFICE: 301-30- 2 Stangenwald Building Honolulu, H. T.

The Honolulu Hardware C-- Ltd..will open on or about the 27th of thismonth on No. 39 King 'street.

WATCH THIS SPACE

FOR PARTJCULARS.

Tht Hawaiian Labor Bureau.

Will engage laborers In the HawaiianIslands and furnish them to planta-tions, Individuals, (Inns . corporations.Will undertake contract work and furnish experienced and reliable contractors. Orders promptly attended.

Telephone 230 Main. P. O. box 877.

Temporary ofllee, Spreckels building,room 11, Fort street, Honolulu.

Lin Sing Kee,TINSMTTH.

Does Sanitary PlumbingNuuanu Street, Orposlte Emma

11.

Note neads. Bill Heads. Statementand Fine Commercial Printing at theoiar uiucc.

fans to $1G.00" "

Tim Kg.;

can.

aa

Policies modern

Hazelwood Market Co.,Yosemlte Building, Tort near Kukul Sfc.

Make a Specialty of HandlingPOTATOES, BUTTER, ONIONS, TA

RO, VEGETABLES, BANANAS,LIMES, ORANGES, APPLES,

AND MELONS.Alan FrNf! nil Antra rv nm a to

CIGARETTES jinri TfinAPfn. nrr'WATER and ROOT BEER.Acrcnta IIAETAVnrn . mnAxc nn

of Portland, Oregon, U. S. A.

Metropolitan Heat Go.

1 KING STREET.

&

AND NAVY CONTRACTORS.

Q. J. WAT. LEU. Manager.

WON & LOTJI CO.Corner Maunakea and Pauahl BtrMta,

Sanitary Plumbers, Tinsmiths,oiiccb iruis wurKers.Water Pipe and Gutter Work laIts branches.

Orders filled with dispatch.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementand Fine Commercial PrlnUng at UStar Ofllce.

TTOUIt.

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILT AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Published very afternoon (exceptBuntlay) by The IIawa.llun Bear

Newspaper Association, Ltd.

jfiiank l. nooas

3, i01.

census Motes.

.Manager.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER

There was a movement on foot someyears ago to have every nation takean enumeration of Its people during theiast year of the lost century. Not allwere able to do this, Great Uritnln, In-d- l.

and Denmark took theirs In 1901,

while other countries had already takenthem within a few years of the close ofthe century as Russia in 1897, Japanin 189S and Chill In 1895, Sweden In 1899

and so on. But these arc so close to-

gether that for all practical purposesthe clement of time may be consideredeliminated and all put upon the samebasis.

What strikes one immediately is theenormous decennial growth of theUnited States which Is 21 per cent,larger than that' of any other countryIn the world. .Germany rtands nextwith an l.icrease of 14 per cent everyten years, Great-Britai- n shows an in-

crease of 12 per cent, every ten years,while France remains stationary. Tostudents of .statistics and of nationa-lity and of anthropology are all Inter-ested in this abnormal condition. Ifthe population of France Is practicallystationary now, It will soon begin toretrograde, arid bnce;it begins to retro-grade, Its doom as a nation is sealed.It may take time1, but eventually theFrench will die out leaving the historyof one of the most ' enlightened, most

most chivalrousmerely

course it takes a long time for a na-tion to die, but with loss of populationcomes loss of ' wealth and power.

During the' last thirty the wholepopulation of France has only Increas-ed 7 per cent, while .that of the UnitedStates has Very nearly doubled, andthat of Great Britain lias increasedover .course certain

the population, while tho ruraldistricts have decreased.

departments containingshow increases, but

laborious peasantrybeen mainstay Fiance

'

"'

embryo.

how-ever, it thatin In- -

when

The willthose

of

3,212,551

Belgium5,103,924

Sinceis

presentand

and

"How Brlt--

Inn Industriestudent of

fairs, says:story of trade Is

very one. This to 'be.busi-

ness In Great affording highlypaid to many thousandsof workers. These workers had, of

their trade The unionwaxed fat, and kicked the questionof apprenticeship, and it in

strict limitation to theof boys to be allowed to enter

the any or in anyone factory. Having this theyput the screw until they

the pay ofto between J23 10s. and JC4 week.

"The of labor was combut the of

The Germans and took thetrade under nosethe whichnow does not. In the whole United

contain as manythere In many single

factory In The hassave two or three high-clas- s

making forand It workers, who

either to soughtin other ave-

nue.the same kind of thing

inand were kept

down and wares were forced upbecame so dear that Belgium

sailed In and 'scooped the market.'But there Is never any use In

of this kindstriking peoi'le. They willthat they can the work. If itgoes from one place It will crop un Inanother, and they can move to getIt. fact it Is only the high skilled

mentally brilliant and man who wlU be able to hisof nations ns their monument, nr Price, tne tairiy smiled man can

years

one-thir- d. Of in

do and he drifts into the armyof jobblsts which there is nomore army inIt supplies grand armyof withof Its recruits.

Strikes In will driveaway .they would kill

work. Kill budding Industriesparts of France there have been in- - and you k111 al1 cnance progress. Itcreases, but these increases are among ils to be M'e strike wavo will pass

Urban ius

Urbancenters llfty-nln- e

course,

plete,

con-cerns costly

"Much

bottles

before

work,

noPed

The as byS. T. will open valuable

rural all show of land. The more access and tran- -This plainly shows that the increase sit are given more lands will

the Urban centers has not been 'elate In value and people eagermade by natural growth of the to open them out. Mr. Alexander Is

but by the people proving himselfUie rural districts to settle in the more spirited and others could

The strength of In his withFrance which lay In her Is to the public and of theirbeing sapped. It is the 'reputations.hardy, avarlcltfus,'that has of

theused

very

year

.As

than

the

the There some about theand has the frivolity and 'marrinre nf to.nrhers "nW tn Phil.of the capital and the large ippines, but from many points of viewcities, but the drain on the peasant lrmrrled teachers in isolated places areresources is, too much. The young an The founding of homopeasants ao longer Instay the country, upon the domestlc lines that Anglo- -they drift to the. cities, and the cities Saxons cuIt,vate( ls ln ItBeif mostswallow them themgiving some- - valuable object lesson to people whotimes brief glimpses of pleasure only have only had the Lat of clvl.to ning them, dying, Into the gutter zatlon shown to them. The LatIn clvli- -

Ilzatlon has no home as weThe most densely country lt wnch exnlaU Ua fallureis Belgium which has 593 oer square proJeota.

mile, and the next in density ls Englandand Wales with There ls plentyof for The Japanese nave refused to com-Stat- esroom in the United Promise the lire andon claims, thefor in, spite of AM enormous pop- -

wll have to examineIt has only 21 persons to the everyClalm lnstead ot takIne the vcrdlot otsquare mile, the smallest density is

JPeru with to the square mile but the lthe JaPanese Consul. This will spinof all South America is out the cases for a far longer time than

practically inOf the States under gov

ernment India stands flrst with Its 294,'000,000 and over, .Russia rtands withclose United PerJured dulyStates third with 70,000,000.were analyze these

would found brain,slnev, Inventiveness men

who

are

gone,the

not so,

the

Tantalus

557.

The commlsslon come up rood deal

and It besome who

on to and the will be pun

If oneto

be", inand In

ourour

lot

up,

can

well fostermeans making

small

tal mm pnysicai capacity 76.000.000 The Hamakua drought and Its forestme united btates greater than fires are together going to do consld-th- ewhole India or that '

erable and serious injury that dis-o- fRussia. It,is(not alone numbers that trlct. will not be

Jiave be the value subjectof of country, but They occur at

Its intrinsic', Worth. very few and very o'dGreeks curbed Persian tlves had very good

Thermopylae and iedge of when expect them.which could. millions s.clence bothered itself about

of Still fewer of but then modern meteorolo-Greek- sunder siCal science ls not able to tell very

the Great, overran the Empire much droughts thev arise.and defeated its countless the can tell them after

and'Arbela. Qual-ity, not quantity counts you haveenough

following table provewho follow the

statistics the world, andwish know value, thevarious nations..

United States .... 76,303!387England & Wales 32,523,242Germany . ...v.... 56,345,014France ...t 38,517 975Spain i.:.

. ....Norway 2,231,395

, 6,744,532Netherlands

26,107,304Hungary 19,200,000RussiaSweden .

.Japan .

Chill ..Peru .

128,922,173D.097,402

204,266,70143.760,7542,712,1454,610,000

.; 2,447,441

ONE

Density.26

557.260'189

20718

593403225153

188296

7160

so much attention has beencalled strikes, as natural under

circumstances, a number ofother articles have

in"Writing In the North Arnerldan Reviewon Trade Unionism Affects

Benjamin Taylor, .awell-know- n Industrial iaf

"The Hint-gla- ss

a Instructivea extensive and lucrative

Britain,employment

union.on

succeededenforcing anumber

trade In onesecured

on wages rais-ed Journeyman

amonopoly

not monopoly supply.stepped

bodily from the ofFlint-Gla- ss Makers' Union,

Kingdom, membersas workers a

Germany.

tablewarewealthy, with

emigrated America oremployment overcrowded

hap-

pened theApprentices

until

"bring-

ing argumentsalways think

follow

overa

command

oddmelancholy world.

eventually thetramps a considerable number

the Territory notsimply

ouro

route, proposedAlexander

departments decreases,appre-aroun- d

havethe

population, deserting a thoroughly publicIndividual,

congenial towns. follow advantagepeasantry enhancement

gradually

is criticismcounteracted

debauchery

a(ivantage. athe

aa

form

understandpopulated larceIjr ,coIonlzIng-

expansioncom-ulati-

mlssloners

7

population

progressive

.,

9

a

h

...,,,

the commission sit.has against a

of fraud, ls tohoped that of those have

129,000,000, themselves

population

production

ished. It Is not to a desireto try fraud as a of a

pile.

theoi Is a

population of toIt Irreparable, for

to considered in Hamakua is peculiarly toa population a droughts.

it is A regular intervals, thethe a traditional know-pow- er

at Marathon, to ModernSalamis, command' has not

people. thousands Hamakua.the genius of Alexander us

Persian about beforehosts at u oniy us about

Granlcus, Magnjsia

of quality.'inter-

esting to popula-tion

to of

Countries. Population.

'18,078,497Switzerland

Austria

India

Denmark

RESULT.

92

1530

to

statistical ap-peared newspapers magazines.

an ordinary

In

Industry

bottle-makin- g industry.

footsteps

attempted

somewhat

their arrival. Hamakua has recover-ed and shown wonderful fertility afterprevious droughts, and it will recoverafter this one, but it suffers mean-while and Its inhabitants feel gloomy.

A grand jury seems another shuttlecock for "Old father Antic, the law,"as Falstaff calls him, to play with. TheCircuit Judge says he wants one, theAttorney General says he' doesn't Justyet. Then again a Grand Jury whichsuits the views of a Judge gets bou-quets thrown at it and warm waterpoured down its back to give it com-

fort, and on the other hand. If It doesnot meet with approval, that is, if itis not subservient, It gets the "marbleheart" and "the glassy eye" ls theslang of the day goes. It ls describedas far from intelligent, and its integrityIs hinted at as far fronts being what ltjshould be. Though Falstaff was arogue, as a rogue ho had to knowsomething about the law, and theDivine William, himself, had had somepractical knowledge of the legal as-

pects of things so perhaps It ls nowonder he nut Into Falstaft's mouth,the phrase "Old father Antic, the law."He ls older now than he was In Shake- -'

speare's days, but ho is none the lessof an Antic. J

the Hawaiian' STAfi; tobsd'a.V, sEPTEiifiiER 3, 1901-

Aie you troubledwith Cock-roach- es

in your house?

If you are try

Hollister's

Roach

Food

A non-poisono- us

powder, butgreedily eaten byRoaches andcausing theirdeath anddisappearance

Price 25 cenfs per Can

S5t

DIG IFort Street,Honolulu

I

VARIETYIS THE SPICE OF LIFE I

Have you seen the variety ofarticles now displayed in ourfront windows?

Following ls a partial list:11 (ISOBiirlnkleraDust 1'itns and

HriiBbesDnntcrM1'iilnt BrushesFloor llroomsCash lloxcsAxesIIiilclietBBtove Polishbtove BrushesPicture HooksPicture IreCurry Combs.Machine OilBhoe lllncklngSilver I'ollsh

BllexoHutcher Steelsice ClilpiicrsIce ShavtBHat TrapsWood tiaBIce SawsHutcher SawsCane KnivesI co TongsCork ScrewsCan OpenersHarness OilSi ongesColTee MillsHarnessCall HellsScissorsScrew DriversTacksice PicksUrnss ShearsBird Cages

Family

OF

llrecdlng CagesParrot CauesW. W. HrusliesWhisk llroomsHand Ho lowsHunting KnivesHutcher KtilvosKitchen KnivesMonkey WrenchesLemon SqueezersCarpenter's SawsFamily Meat hawsHulcher SalesSpring BalancesFamily Scaleslllrd I age bprlngs

RulesHarness SoapHarners BlackingChamnts SkinsMeat ChoppersButcher's CleaversFamily CleaversGarden TrowelsGarden ForksTea StrainersChandelier HooksSquegee BrushesTobacco CuttersAxle GreaseTape MeasuresShelf BasketsScrubbing Brushes

NailsV afching AmmoniaHorse BruthesWire Door MatsBird Cage HooksHooks and EyesFruit 1'resBersPruning ShearsShoo Brushes

Grind Stones

lima.LIMITED

IMPORTERS

Carpenter's

Upholstering

Crooltory,HouseUtensils

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CE-

LEBRATED JEWEL STOVESAND GUR1IET

I ii,i!iiu jn&?A777?Amfc&A M Mi ml a IN

ill lYBS! I

4 '

Wo can supplv you with more of our ?Wonderfu ' a.ues in ladies' Hoso. tWe have enuugh to labt just for oneweek.

Hermsdorf Mr6 pairs for $1.00

REGULAR 2 Do VALUE

M. BRASCH & CO.PHONE 157

BLOW

PACIFIC HAMAnE COMPANY, LTD

HAVE RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS

TO THEIR STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL LINES

Garden hose in all qualities, at pricesnever before quoted in Honolulu.

Lamps in new designs.A carload of Agate and Tinware, pur-

chased before the recent heavy advance inprices by the manufacturers.'

Japanese Trays at prices which can neverbe duplicated.

Paiuts, Oils and Tarnishes, and a generalstock of merchandise too numerous tospecify.

BEAVEK LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Cp.

H. J. NOLTE. Prop'r. .First-cla- ss Lunches served with tea.

coffee, soda water, ginger ale i ? milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

-

-

-

(COMPANY, LTD.)Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

Soda Water, Gin-ger Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CreamSoda, Strawberry, etc., etc.

CLOSING OF OUR HIL0 BRANCH

Great Sale of this Big Stock 3Now on at Our Queen Street Store

We are overcrowded, must makeRoom Right Away ;

Bargains in Dresses,

Manufacturersof

Bargains in Underclothing,Bargains in Towels and Sheetings,

Bargains in Boys' ClothingBargains inMen's Shirts,

We Want to Close Out Every Line'! in this Store

JL,. R. KBRR & CO., LTD

BAN FRANCISCO 215 Front StHONOLULU, Queen St.HEW YORK, 43 Leonard St.

11 on Z QUID,

Importers andCommissionMerchants

Sole A genoyFOR

Blanche Bates Gigar

AGENTS FORBritish America Assurar.co Comp'y,

A. of Toronto, Ontario.

0LULJni6lliB?rlcfD Fire Insnwnce Company

Special attention given to con- -

jWaignmonts Gf coffee and nce

No other store in

us

us

are are

AND LIFE"

AGENTS.BOND

REAL AGENTS.AND BILLS

Oftlce No. 307 building,Honolulu t. H. P. O. 667.

Doz. Men's

pair Men'spair Men's Shoes

This cut represents a COLUMBUS SURREY. This vehicle represents thahighest type of the wagon-alccr'- fl ablll There not a surrey tosurp-s- s

We the finest stock aurrl es city andA cordial Invitation Is visit the and

repository Honolulu. 1

The Herrick Carriage Co., LtdMerchant Street, next tangenwald Building.

Ladies' Undermuslins.

stock of Ladies' Underwear as we do. Ourprices lowest also.

The last Mariposa brought speciallines Ladies' Underwear. The caseshave been opened and now the goods areare on counters. Special low prices arecharged for this last shipment.

Before purchasing elsewhere, givecall and examine our stock and prices.

The Bargain Store

Tel. Main

BERETANIA STREETNEAR ALAKEA

JUDD CO.,

STOCK AND BROKERS.

RENTS

Business Commissions

largest handsomest car-riage

Charles F.

are

town carries as large

Just ThinkWHEN YOU

REQUIRE

Wall Paper orWaii Hangio

OF ANT KIND

ARE SHOWING

P. O. Box838

Samples sent upon 4p- -

Ihe Villa Nova SaloonQUEEN STREETOPPOSITE SOU1

Keeps the

Honolulu Primp BeerAlways or. Tap and

CENTS JSCHOONEE

Also Soft Cigars .

Fine Job Printing, Star

Blue and Maroon lormcr pncs iuq,2

Was o0 Now" 2 CO " 1

Artistic goods that not too extreme; popular sellers that not toocommon; nobby things that will surprise you; effects that will please

358 BEAD'SAlakea Street, below MerchantIsland orders given careful and prompt attention,

plication.

&FIRE INSURANCE

ESTATECOLLECTED.

StangenwaldBox

extended

Drlnksland

IMMENSE CUT IN PRICES !

Wonderful values, examine and be convinced

Doz. Men's Unlauadred White Sh'rts, former price 7Bo now cut to f 25250 Heavy Sweaters Black,

now 40c1600 Canvas Shoes, Rubbsr1200 fine Calf

ty. is In townIt.

of In this our prices areto

in

to

a

a

WB

In bottles.10 A

Office.

forSole $1

prettyyou.

167

2500 pair Men's nne ajiock snoes - a uv j.

80 Cases Men's fine Felt Hats all " 2 00 13000 Doz. Men's Black and Tan Sox per pair " 10 "

' 250 Doz. Men's Overalls .' " 75 "300 Doz. Men's Khaki Pants. .. " 125 "110 Doz. Men's Over Shirts , " 50 "

SO Doz. Men's Over Shirts 75Wo also will Include in this Immense cut a largo line of

--r . Men's Sorgo Coals, from $2.00 and upwards' -- ' Wo have many other lines which wl 11 bo on display and will be sold at

j'1" reduced prices as above. ',

f ; , Sale will last Three Weeks Only.' Come early and Avoid the rush.Sale Begins Saturday, August 31, 1901

YBE CHAN,NUUANU STREET CORNER KING.

THE . HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1901.

L ,

have lowest.

in

shapes

1005-10-

feo. LTD? IiTOof (i?f

AGENTSPOR

SALE OF REAL ESTATEF. J. LC ."LEY, President.A. B. WOOD,J. A. GILM 1, Secretary nd Treas

urer.F. J. AMWEG. Auditor.CHAS. H. OILMAN. Manager.

SANITARY

Steam LaundryCO., LTD

Great ReductionIn Prices

Having made large additions to ourmachinery, we are now able to launder SPREADS, SHEETS, PILLOW-SLIPS, TABLE CLOTH TABLENAPKINS, and TOWELS at the rateof 25 cents per DOZEN, CASH. Satisfactory work and promnt deliveryguaranteed. No ;ar of clothing beingrost from strikes. We Invite Inspectionof our laundry and methods at anytime during business hours.

Ping up Main 73, andOur Wugons will CallFor Your Work

Hawaiian CuriosKapa, Calabashes. Lels, NativeHats, Hula Skirts. 1 llhau Mats,Fans, Shells, Seeds, Etc., Etc. Hawaiian Stamps and Home made PolConstantly on Hand at

WOMEN'S EXCHANGEIU FORT ET. HONOLULU H. T,

IIAND

1 il. Ill

Primo LagerHome...Production

DO HOMME TO FORTIFY OUR

BEER

Draughtand Bottled BoerDelivered on and afterMonday, July 1, 1901

. TELEPHONE MAIN 341"Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

I 111 uIGEAR'S SPECIAL TERM PLAN

FAILS.

First Circuit Court Will Probably. HaveTo Take Its' Appointed Vacation ThisTime.

The First Circuit court may have toadjourn In two weeks, until tho regular

i u ..tui juiiiu n"iu uuiikoGear announced his Intention to callanother special term immediately after,the present term expires, but this morn-ing he stated that his attention hadbeen called to. a law which providesthat circuit judges luust get the con- -sent of thp.,ahlf Justice. In callingspecial terms.

"For some reason or other those whomade the Hawaiian statute seemed tothink that the circuit court was a babyrequiring tho presence of the Supremecourt all the time." said Gear. "I don'tknow of any use for this soctlon of thelaw, but it Is there and I oon't see any

tended the present term and intendedtn noTI annil.Ai...u...c. )...,,....... ......anil kn nni.rf In...

t!Hiuii uuiiuuuuuBiy up lu ine nrxi regular term in November, as I would ra

Ither clear the calendar than take arvacatlon

One way suggested of getting roundthe law is by having Judge Perry, inthe capacity of acting chief justice, givethe necessary consent. It is considered.lfiiilitful limi-ava- r that unrli a lUinn." -"'" -n.,MiV-i- oi

Many of the lawyers are hoping thatGear will not succeed in finding a wayto call a special term. They have beenhard pushed to keep going with thelong succession of trials, and now thattherp are two Judges sitting they willbe busier than ever.

I UNSPEAKABLE 11CONSTANTINOPLE. August 21 The

Quays Company question hs been set- -tied, as expected, in accordance withthe desire of France. An Inir rial tradehas been Issued ordering tha. the com-pany shall be allowed to exercise freelyall the rights granted by the conces-sion.

PARIS, August 21. Turkey hasyielded to French pressure, us waB in-evitable, and a full rupture of the re-lations between the two countries hasbeen averted. The ofllclal communiqueannouncing the granting of the Frenchdemands. Issued this morning, follows:

"In consequence of the declarationmade to the Porte by the French am-bassador that he acts under Instruc-tions from tho minister of foreign af-fairs, an Imperial trade has been issueddeclaring that no obstacle shall be Unposed to the free exercise by tnc QuayCompany of the rights resulting fromthe concession."

A firman for the settlement of thoother matters In question will. It Is be-lieved, be Issued shortly.

PaRIS, August 21. The-foreig- n off-icials do not conceal their delight at thesettlement of the Turkish difficulty.During the Inst few days It wua evident that some anxiety was felt lestthe affair might mar tho festivities ofthe occasion of the Czar's visit. A correspondent of the Associated Presslearns that M. Constan's dispatch wasvery brief, but It leaves no doubt thatme huitan Has yielded nil that waswanted in tho matter of quays by Is-suing an Irade recognizing tho fullrights claimed by the French companyto extend its operations, buy land andstart ferries, also removing the annoy-ing restrictions hitherto, imposed bycustoms and police officials. This notonly ends the dispute but also ends allquestion of purchase of the company'sconcession by the Porte at the presenttime.

In regard to other French claims, astheir amount has been admitted by Tur-key, the negotiations only turn on themanner of payment. It is believed thiswill be arranged very quickly.

CURED OF CHRONIC DIARRHOEAAFTER THIRTY YEARS OF

SUFFERING."I Buffered for thirty years with

diarrhoea and thought I was Dast beingcured," says John S. Halloway, ofFrench Camp, Miss. "I had spent somuch time and money and suffered somuch that I had given up all hopes ofrecovery. I was so feeble from theeffects of the diarrhoea that I could dono kind of labor, could not even travel,but by accident I was permitted tofind a bottle of Chamberlain's ColicCholeroi and Diarrhoea Remedy, andafter taking several bottles I nm en-tirely cured of that trouble. I nm sopleased with the result that I amanxious that It be In reach of all whosuffer as I have." For sale by alldealers. Benson, Smith & Co., generalagent,s, Hawaiian Islands.

-

BAND CONCERT.The government band under the di-

rection of Captain Berger, will give aconcert at the Hawaiian Hotel thisevening complimentary to General

flreckonrldge, and Jean Gorardy. Thefollowing Is the program:March "The Invincible Eagle".. SouzaOverture "Military" Kilngi. rand Selection "Faust" GounodSongs

(a) "Knpallna,"(b) "V'nlanuenue,"

Miss I. Kelllaa.(c) "Aloha no Wau"(d) "Moanl ke Ala."

Mrs, N. Alapal.PART II.

"Reminiscences of Offenbach"I!allad"Allce, Where Art Thou?"

A -- 1.

rfhri.'tfi!iwWaltz-"Vlo- nnn Blood" Straussiinrr.ll "TllB KnnL'Hrnn". . ..T.ii.lAra

"BslKlart Anthem.""Star Spangled Banner."

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Between Boards Sales: CO Ewn. 24.7K.Bwa. 84.75.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.q Brwr & Co J 14K ongaei,s. rrv GooJn'c'o"f, n Krr & Co Ja'Soji;'Wn' 547(5'HawaYiAiI ArV inn'nnHaw 2n "'W, M'XiT.ikii om'nn1 . XUU.UUKanuku tt.MKmle 18,00 11.00Klpahulu 115.00MeBrrde. Dald un 10. M)

Oahu W.00 126.00'in 00 12.00o,J? LaMuhiapi,r!?Mi T 7S 1. 00

,!?' ii2'?2I""1 ' WKJ.UJ

.Pioneer K6.00.... .... dtv.VUivaimanaln 'M7'W" '

vlJL , m,,,lp'"",, ""Si " 100.00

Hftl a" ?Ic'r, mA1Mu1Ju"i,T1fIepn0J.

lon.no9.00

People's Ice so. ooFirst National Bunk 110 0(1st Am. Savings Bank 102.00Hawaiian Gov't 5s 90.00Hilo R. R. O's Puna Dlv 100.00Rapid Transit 6's 100.0Kwa Cs 101.00O. R. & L. Co. 6s 105.00

h Plantation Cs 100.50waiaiua 101.60 102.25

WIHard E. Brown Frank Halstead

MAM B.

Stock andBond Brokers

Hiloney Advanced orSugar Securities

921 Fort StreetTolophone Main 133

NEW A DVKHTI.SEM15NTS

FRATERNAL OKDER OF EAGLES.

The meeting called for Wednesday.September 4 Is postponed until furthernotice.

T. A. SIMPSONSecretary.

BY AUTHORITYSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

In pursuance of an Execution issuedout of the Second District Court ofHonolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, on the 30th day of August, A.D. 1901, inv re matter of George Spencevs Matsu, (Jap), I have, this 30thday of August, A. D. 19ul, levied upon,and shall expose for sale at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at the PoliceStation, Kalakaua Hale, In Honoluluaforesaiu, at 12 o'clock noon of Saturday, the Bth day of October, A. D. 1901,

all the right, title and Interest of saidMatsu (Jap), In and to the followingdescribed property, unless the Judgmentamounting to Two Hundred and Sixty.seven and 95-1- Dollars, interest, costsand my expenses are previously paid.Salu property levied upon being:

One bay horse branded "R" on righthind leg.

CHAS. F. CHILLING WORTH,Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Oahu.

STOCK-YARD- SAGAIN IN BUSINESS

Automobile Building SecuredAbsolutely Fire-Pro- of

Livery, Horseshoeingand Harness RepairingQuarters Being Arranged

A QUICK RECOVERYFROM RECENT CALAMITY

Tel. Main 30 1

FIVH.

THB BRIdHT SIDE OP LIFE.It is a fooling common lo tho

majority of us that wo do not-g-ot

quito tho amount of happi-ness wo aro entitled to. Among;tho countless things which tuna,to mnko us moro or lcs3 mis-ora- blo

ill health takes first place.Hannah Moro said that sin wasgenerally to bo afribucd to.biliousness. No douL o crippledliver with tho resulting impurablood, is tho causo of moro men-tal gloom than any jtlicr einglothing. A ohronio uyspoptic, saysan eminent English r nysician, iaalways on tho vorgo of a monta'iupset. And who car reckon uptho fearful aggrcgafjo vof pain,loss and fear arising from thamany ailmonts and 1 disease!which aro familiar id mankind.Liko n vast cloud it lidngs o?ui-- a

multitudo no ono can number..You cau sco theso people- ovory-who- ro.

For them lifo can scarce-ly bo said to have any "brightsulo" at all. llonco tho cagor-110- 88

with which thoy search forreliof and euro. Itcmcdics likaWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhavo not attained their high po-sition in tho confldcnco of thotpcoplo by bald assortions and'boasting advortisomonts. Thoyaro obliged to win it by doing ac-

tually wliat is claimed for thenr.That this romcdy deserves itsroputation is conceded. It i&p:uatablo as honey and containstho nutritivo and curative prop-erties of Ptiro Cod Liver Oil,,combined with tho CompoundSyrup of Uypophosphitcs, Ex-tracts of Malt and Wild Ohorry.Nothing lias such a record ofsuccoss in Fovors, IHiouniatismScrofula, Influenza, Throat and.Lung Troubles, and all emaci-ating complaints and disordorsthat toncl to undormino tho.foundations of strength and vi-

gor. Its uso helps to showlifo's brighter side Effectivesfrom tho first doso. You.cannot bo disappointed in it.Sold by chemists everywhere.

xNEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE.

All departments of Oahu College willopen September 10.

Catalogues have been placed for dis-tribution at tho Hawaiian. Nows Co..Thrums'. Wall, Nichols & .'Co., andGolden Rule Unz.anr.

A. M. SMITH,President.

NOTICE.

I hereby give notlco that I will not boresponsible for .ny debts contractedby my wife.

A. JOIIANSEN.Honolulu, September 3, ..P01.

Attention Co. A.'"Armory Company A, First ResV.

mi'ni, im.u. H.Honolulu, September 3, 1901.

Every member of this commandCM.13 hereby

. . .. .1.1..orderedmwnr. to. report

vat the- Drill

totBy order,

H. KLEMME,Captain Commanding.

jwalJ'NATIVE BORN CALIFORNw

A mprtlncr will hn Vinl,l I.. iElite bulldinjr. this (.Tuesday) evening!at 7:30 o'clock.

BUSINESS OP THE UTMOST IM-PORTANCE.

I. LEVINGSTON.G. W. It, KING, Chairman..

Secretary. i,.BY AUTHORITY

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Tax-Paye- rs aro hereby notifiedthat the Property Taxes for 1901 aronow due and payable to the DeputyAssessors of the several districts, atthe times and -- laces mentioned In thanotices posted throughout tho districts.

Section 29, Act 61, Sesslon'X,aws, 1890"If any Property Tax shall remain

unpaid after the 16th day of November-i-any year 10 per cent of tho amounts

of such Taxes shall be added by the Assessor to tho amount of such- Taxes atsnld date, and shall become and be collected as part of such Taxes."

All Property Taxes not p. d by November 16th will be delinquent.

The Delinquent List will bo publishedafter December 1st, 190i.

JAMES W. PRATT,Assessor, 1U Division, Island of Oahu.

Sept. 1st, 1901.

McHllYDK SUGAK CO., LTD.

Notlco Is hereby given that thetwelfth and final assessment of IGOi(J3.00 per share) levied on the nssess.able stock of tho McBryde Sugar Co..Ltd., Is duo on September 2nd, 1901, andwin oe uei:nnueni on September loth,1901.

Stockholders will nlpnpn mnlrr. nrnmnt- -

payment at the ofllee of Messrs. Theo.II. Davles & Co., Ltd.

F. M. SWANZT.Treasurer McBrydo Sutjar Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, August 7th, 1901.

Nnto ITnnrln rttll TTnn.Tit T ..1 1., tt .v..and all kinds of Job and Commercialneuuy anu promptly cxecutcaat the Star Ofllee.

SIX.

A Summer Proposition.Welt, now there's the

ICE QUESTION !

Uou know you'll need Ice: you knowt a necessity In hot weather. We

lieve you are anxious to get that Icenlch will give you satisfaction, and'd like to supply you. Order from

HE Oil ICE S ELECTRIC CO.,

iHOFFMVN AND MARKHAM.

Telephone 3151 Blue, Postofllce Box 606

Met Wash Silk

Carlson & CurrierROYAL FLOSSFILO ROYAL

ROPEH Of ION

Vll JSlTLClClOJSS

Stamped Linen andCushion Covers,Bureau Scarfs,Tea i Moths,Doilies

AT

U) FORT STREET

A I SOP,Situs Street, Territorial Stables Block.

Dealer Inwnlly Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars,

Isla.id Butter, California andIsland Fruits.

, riers delivered to any part of the City

w & ci Lmn, a. Irwin.. President and Managerui Spreckels.. .First nt

" M Glffard ..Second nt

- M Whitney, Jr.. Sec'y and Treasurer. I. Ross Auditor

sugar Factors,Commission Agents

AGENTS OF THE

OCEANIC WftWP WMnOF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

'Telephone Main 82. P. O. Box 866.

t SUG A S HOTEN ,IMPORTER OF

Japanese ProvisionsAND

3UEEN AND ALAKEA STREETS.

was mm dp io date

,JH ART & CO.,

HONOLULU

HilE ICE (illOriental Goods

AM IMPORTATION OF Silk-- 4o. In the piece; Silk Haqdkerchlefs;Bte Bhawls; Decorated Tlower Pots;Bw Porcelain Cups and Saucers; TeajSL Dinner Sets; Carved Ivory; Rattanttairo; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

t5Be Goods aro the HandsomestIn all Honolulu

WING WO CHAN &. CO.210-2- Nuuanu Street.

IS. W, McChesney & Sons.

r&otoB&Ie Grocers and Dealers liLeather and Shoo Findings.

Siaxia Honolulu Soap Works Companynd Honolulu Tannery.

S. Kojima.IMPORTER ANDZDEALER IN

XiIQUORS,Jfapanese Provisions.

(General Merchandise!AXED PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Telephone White MILP. O. Box SOS.

RheumatismTwo Bottles Make a Complete Cure.

Perhaps your rheumatism is not badenough to conllno you to tho bed) yetyour muscles and bones aclio ovcryumo a storm approaches, making yougenerally miserable. Wo can bring youpositive and prompt rollof.

Mrs. Isabella Monzics, of Glsborno,Now Zealand, sends this letter and herphotograph:

"I took a hard cold which resulted In asevcro attack of rheumatism. I tried nil kindsof remedies without relief. Then I tried

AVER'Sarsaparilla

1 was not disappointed, for after taking onlytwo bottles the rheumatism nil left mo and Iwas cured. 1 want to do everything I can toniako known w hat a wonderful inedleino yourSarsaparilla is for thoso suffering tho severepains of rheumatism."

To make, a nulckrure, take Ayer's Pills withtho Sarsaparilla, They mako-th- liver active,euro biliousness and constipation.

Prepared hy nr. J. C Ayer Co., Lowell, Mils., U. S. A.

I mS I A.onts f.nr Clurtpublished i.y the U. S.

C ast and Gende'icJSurv y utnl the U ."

tlyd.roruphic OtHce,

VVnsliinytuii,.D. C.

We carry a full line .of

Gent'sGoods

Mi STY LES IK STRAW HATS

Cull and beConvinced

3. OZiLKXWaverley Block, Hotel Street

8, SHIMAMOTO,Merchant Street - - Honolulu, T. H,

General flerchandise,Dry Goods, Groceries,Japanese Provisions,Etc., etc., etc

O. Box 88(. Telephone HI

Wm. G.lrwin&Go.,Ltd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh,(Yilhelma of Magdeburg General Inaur

ance Company,Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of Mu-

nich and Berlin.Alliance Marine and General Assurors. Co., Ltd., of London,

Royal Insurance Company of LiverpoolAlliance Assurance Company of

fllthe Hawaiian star, Tuesday, September 3, 1901.

III(Continued from page 3.)

ns follows: Boiler Makers and IronShip Builders' Iloat, llrst prize, $100;Snllors Iloat, second prize, $50; Hono-lulu Brewing and Malting Company'sIloat, third prize, $25.

Sailors' Union, first prize, $50; Plum-bers' Union, second prize, $25; Electri-cal Workers' Union, third prize, $10.

Joseph M. Oat. W. F. Love and L. C.Abies were the Judges.

More than five thousand people musthave gone out to Kaplolanl Park In theafternoon to witness the sports. Theywent In every description )t vehiclesand broke the records of carrying llm-- iIts on Pain's cars with many a wish1that the trolleys were running thatway. The fair sex and the youngergeneration were out In full force toenjoy the holiday. The track raceswere run between hedges of people andthe baseball game was enthusiastically!supported on both sides. Berger's Bandand the Portuguese musicians occupiedthe grand stnnd and alternately filledIn the gaps with music. The crowdencroached on the limits of the diamondand to some extent Interfered with thegame the victory being gained by theHonolulu Athletlo's over thj Stars, bya score of 17 to 12. '

j

During the afternoon, a pacing matchwon by M. II. Drummonu's Los An-geles against I. Levlngston's Dan D.with a heat between the last namer andBelllna's Lustre, won by the latter,varied the program.

The athletic sports were well contest-ed several competitors entering foreach event. $500 In prizes was hung upby the Sports committee and there waskeen Interest shown In every event. Thewinners were: I mile bicycle race, H."Williams, C. Gomes. S. Hoopll; 50 yardsgirls running race, Lydia Wagner,Daisy Colburn; 50 yards running, boysunder 12, En Gee, Harry Wagner; 75yards, boys, Harry Rels, James Lucas,75 yards young ladles, Colburn, Lucas,Hattle Young; quarter mile, young menH. Sheldon, Robertson, Alameda; 100yards fat men, W. W. Cummlngs, M.G. Maitland, Private Ackerman; 150yards apprentice race, F. Hopkins, P.Esplnda, R. H. Pllatto; 75 yards mens'race, over 50 years, S. Pedgrlf, J. P.Shaler, J. McGreevy; 150 yards singleunion men, R, E. Frlcke, Barry, R. J.Berger; 150 yards, married men, H.Foster, II. Cleveland, W. Park; 50yards, three legged race, for boys, Enosand Soares, En Sue and Ho Sin; 50yards, fat ladles Mrs. A. Martinson,Mrs. C. Martinson; Molasses roll con-test, A. Santos. Kanaka, John; 50 yardssmokers race, Allen, A. Scrlmgeour,Shannon; half mile bicycle race, boysunder 15, Tom Evans, Otto Heine,Luther Evans; 1 mile bicycle, profes-sional, George Madiera; Relay foot race,1 mile, Malle Ilima team, MarcelHno,Punoho, Hanakahl, Clarke, time 3.54.Quarter mile bicycle, girls under 15,Terry Dlxon.NIna Flint, Helma Carson;Hop skip and Jump. W. Goldswlll; Tugof War, Labor Unions, Painters defeat-ed Sailors, Bricklayers defeated Boil-ers but no contest was declared. Tobe decided later. yards Joint com-mitteeman's race, J. Pa, Callahan, W.Knmnnn; Ptarter J. I. Nolan; Judges,M. Paton, E. J. Sullivan, James Allan.

The driil shed was elaborately andmost tastefully ornamented and deco'-rate-d

for the bnll with flags and bunt-ing enhanced by masses of greenerythat draped the stage and floor Nearlyeight hundred cards left at the uoormeant that at least that number of la-dles had come with their escorts. Thecrowd was too great for uancers .to be.accommodated every number and alarge proportion of the crowd wasconstantly a seated one. CaptainSlaker U. S. A led off the grand marchat a few minutes before nine and forthe balance of the evening the wivesand daughters of capital and labormingled with masters and employers Incosmopolitan freedom and enjoyment.The uniforms of the regular and militiaarmy and the sailors helped out thebrilliant coloring of the gay gownsdonned for the occasion. Twenty fournumbers and extras swelled tne dancecard besides a nrize waltzing contest,the honors of which were divided be-tween Miss Eva Lund and W. Smltnand .Miss Margaret Thompson andJnmes yneh. A large orchestra, pre-sided over by Captain Berger, furnish-ed the music and contributed to the en-tire success of the occasion. Cloakrooms were thoughtfully provided andin the middle of tho evening refresh-ments reanimated the dancers to re-newed efforts.

From start to finish, the first LaborDay of the new century was pronounc-ed by everyone as having totally eclip-sed its predecessors In elaboration andenjoyment. There were a good manywho took advantage of the holiday toslip out of town from the general cele-bration and enjoy themselves quietly"far from the madding crowd."

Commissioner's Sale

OF SEVERAL VALUABLEPIECES OF

JRt?il InstateAT AUCTION,

By virtue of an order Issued out oftho Circuit Court of the First JudiclaJCircuit, Hon. George D. Gear, presld-ln- c.

In a cause at Chambers entitledAdelaide Schllef, et al, versus JosephClarke, et-al- ., Equity Divlsl.n Number1208, the undersigned will sell at PublioAuction to the highest bidder, subjectto confirmation by Bald Court on

SATURDAY, SEP T. 14, 1901,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At the mauka entrance to the JudiciaryBuilding in said Honolulu, Oahu, thefollowing described lands and the Im-

provements thereon, to wit:1. That certain piece or parcel of

land situate on the N, E, corner of Ki,ngand Punchbowl streets In Honolulu,Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, and bound-ed and described as follows:

Commencing at North corner andrunning- - South 29 East 75 links alongKeolewa's; thence South 48 30' West389 links along liana Haallllo; thenceNorth 67 West 37 links along Kingstreet; thence North 42 East 342 linksalong Punchbowl street: thence to place

of commencement, area 5 acre. Thesame being R, P. 5705 of L. C. A, 243

to Honokaupu, and being the same con-

veyed to the said Joseph Lazarus byMrs. D ,K. Fyfo and D. K. Fyfc herhusband as per deed lated November3rd, 1883 and recorded In Liber r pages101-10- 5.

2. Royal Patent Grant Number 3508.

That certain piece or parcel of land sit-

uate at the South Slope of PunchbowlHill, Honolulu, Island of Oahu, anddescribed as follows; Lot No. 502.

Beginning at a point on mauka sideof Klnau street and 200 ft. "Westerly

from iron pin at West angle of Board-man- 's

premises, thence the boundaryruns by true bearings: N. 21 12' E. 286

ft. along lots E03 and 505; S. 81 31' W.115 f. along Lunalllo street; S. 21

12' W. 229 ft. along Lot 001; S. 68 48'

E. 100 ft. along klnau street to Initialpoint. Area 25760 sq. ft.

3. Two 1 ts No. 117 and No. 118 on

Beretania street, being lots or parcelsof land described In Royal Patent No.281, and described as follows:

Commencing at the makal South cor-

ner of Lot No. 11G (T. Metcalfs) andrunning South 78 15' East 200 ft. alongmauka street to West corner of LotNo. 119 (R. H. Rowlin's) thence north11 45' East 150 ft. along lot No. 119 to

Its mauka North corner, thence North78 15' West 200 ft. to mauka E. cornelof Lot No. 110 thence South 1 45' West160 ft. along Lot No. 110 to place ofcommencement contalnlnr 833 fathomsand 12 ft. more or less. Less what hassince, been deeded to tho wife. (Thislot Is on the Walklkl side of lot nowoccupied by Mrs. A. L. King).

4. That certain piece or parcel of

land situate at the mauka corner ofPunchbowl and Palace Walk streets insaid Honolulu, described as follows:

Apana 1. Commencing at a point onPunchbowl street being North cornerof Palace Wlk and Puncht-.v- l streetwhich Is the South West corner of thislot thence North 43 East .96 chainsalong Punchbowl street; thence North44" West 3.17 chains along lot of Kelil-ahonu- l;

thence South 37" Wes' 1.09

chains along government to PalaceWalk along lot of French; thence alongsame to place of commencement. Area1 rood 10 perches, R. P. No.' 4514, L. C.

A. 278 to G. Laanul.5. That piece or parcel cZ land at

the West t ner of Maunakea andPauahl streets Lot "B" and Lot "C."

Beginning at a point on the NorthWest side of Maunakea street 35.0 feetmakal of the corner of Pauahl streetand running: S. 57 10' W. True 61.5

ft. along Maunakea street, N. 32 60' W.true 42.0 ft. along Malia Kahal lot. N67 10' E. True 62.0 ft. alon 'utch lot,S. 32 22' E. True 42.0 ft. along Fire De-

partment lc to the Initial .olnt andcont?-nln- an area of 2590 square feet.This lot Is leased to Lau Chong at $25

per month which lease will expire onthe 1st day of May, 1908.

6. Also the undivided Interest of the'late Joseph Lazarus in and to thosecertain pieces or parcels of land situ-

ated In the District of Hanu, Island ofMaul, described as follows:

(1) . That certain piece -- ate at Ka-poh- ue

and conveyed to G. Keakaulalwland J. Kalllaka by deed recorded In theRegister of deeds In Honolulu in Book78 on page 351 and 355 area acquired7 4 acres.

(2) . That portion of the Ahupuda ofMuolea conveyed to said G. Keakaula-lwl and J. Klllaka by deed recorded Insaid Register Book 78 on pages 353 and354, area acquired 25 acres.

(3) . That portion of the Illalna ofKoall 'conveyed to said Ke' .ul&ml andJ. KHIaka by deed recorded In saidRegister In Book 78 on pages 352 and353, area acquired 21 acres.

All of said pieces of land being thesame that were conveyed to JosephLazarus by D. Toomey by deed datedApril 6, 1896, and recorded In book 158

on page 298, and now under lease to theHamoa Plantation, said lease to expireon March 19, 1904.

Terms of sale are cash in U. S. GoldCoin, that ten (10) per cent of theamount be paid on the day of sale, anddeeds at expense of purchasers. Forfurther particulars enquire of the un-

dersigned nt his office in said JudiciaryBuilding.

Dated Honolulu, Oahu, August 15,1901.

J. A. THOMPSON,Commissioner.

ChicagoIn Less Than

3 DaysSanFrnnclsco at 10 a. Dl

CHICAGO, ONION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Double Drawing-Roo- m SleepingCars, Buffet, Smoking and LibraryCars, with barber. Dining Cars-m- eals

a la carte. Dally TouristCar Service and Personally Con-ducted Excursions every week fromSan Francisco at 6 p. m. The bestof everything.

R. R. Ritchie,Gen. Agent Paclflo Coast

San Francisco.617 Market Street.

Palace Hotel.

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds of Job and Commercialprinting neatly and promptly executedat the Star Office.

i V mV mV " V '' V t" V V V

::.w?! Beady For

. : Wo have purchasedTi" the Pacific Cycle Co.,

store and fixtures.70 Sterling Bicycles

many Spaulding andMariposa on Sept. 7th100 Columbia, Cleveland

and, as many are

:::.';: do well to place your

. :Come and see us,

. : .

..:. E. 0. HALL

tho entire stock ofand have taken their

now on sale', besidesCrawford wheels. Ex.

wo will receive overand Rambler Bicy-

cles already sold, you willorder right away.

.S..V

Do You KnowTHE PLEASURE OP EATING

Is Greater when you know theycome from May's. Because HAY'Sstands for all that is best in olives.

PIM OLA Olives Stuffed with Pepper.MAN OLA Olives erusned and Spied.OLITTBS FAR 1. 1 h 8 Stuffed with Anchovies.MANZANILLA OLIVES Pieas the Palate.QUE AN OLIYES Deservedly Popular.

H. MAY & CO, LTD.,

Telephones, 22, 24, 92

e. O. Box 903. Main 335L

35 Hotel Street.

OP

C, &

H. T.

FOROho--

mea Sugar SugarSugar

Walhee Sugar Makee Sugaritancn

Kap :?ala Ranch.Line Co.

Charles Brewer & Co's Line of BostonPackets

Agents Boston Board ofAgents Board of

LIST OP

H.

COL. W. P. Auditor

P. C. H.R.

Flno Job Star Office.

r

Business .v.

OLIVES

FOKT

P. O. 386.

Metropolitan

Justfrom Seattle a of Choice beef,Veal, Lamb, and Pork, also

Salmon and

FOR SALE AT

Co.,45.

Tho Fish379

Nuuanu Street,14U.

Mr. I Rosenberg, i an-ag- er

of The GlobeCo., left for .an

and New Yorkon the

Now Is the time to getextra value for yourmoney as we hae tomake roo for our

THE

NEW

Kimonos! Kimonos!!Silk and Crepe Kimonosfor and G ntlemen . . .

Japanese Siik and by thein the latest patterns

also a nice line of travelling caps.

0. SEKOMOTO14 near Nuuanu

New New

Tel.

IC ODO,IMPORTER

Japanese ProvisionsAND

General Merchandise

PLANTATIO" SUPPLIES.

BREWER CO,, LIMITED,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, '

AGENTS

Hawaiian Agricultural Company.Company, Honomu

Company, Walluku Company,Company,

company, liaieaKaia company,

Planters'. and Shipping

Underwriters,Philadelphia Under-

writers.

OPPICERS.

GEORGE ROBERTSON,... Manager

ALLEN,Directors. .

JONES,GEORGE CARTER.

Printing,

& SON, LTD

BJSTON BLOCK,STREET

Box

Mta! Go.LIMITED

received Thonipaonshipment

Mutton,Poultry, Halibut.

Hotropolltnn Market KingStreet, l.'elephono

Booth, market, Tele-phone

Central Market,

The Globe

Cloth-ingFrancisco

Mariposa.

new-goods-.

The GlobeHOTEL STREET ADJOINING

ENGLAND BAKERY,

CottonLadies

Cottonyard veiy

Hotel Street

Store Goods

WATERHOUSE,

Telephone

Job Printing Star Office.

tar

THE; HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1901. seven:

1Y KE I Mit kalian Brie KEALOHAPAUOLE EXPLAINS HIS Shoe Sale Continu IT

IMx llavour of

" Ocmacliaxx Oltxlb "

Is distillled with It, not ndded afterward, andwnti-- r cannot wash it out. A High Ball madofrom "Cnnndiim Cluh" is an extension, notan extinction, of tlio perfect qualities whichhavo mndo " Canadian Club" bo popular withconnoisseurs

Every bottle bears orcr tlio cnpsnlo nn ofltclnl stninuof tlio Cwnndlnn Government gnnrnnteelng ngo mmgenuineness.

Big Clearance Salev". Commencing Tuesday,

September 3, 1901

IE WILL DISPOSE OUR STOCK AT LESS THAN COST

Don,t Miss the Opportunity,Genuine Bargains

Asada&CoHOTEL

Who will do it?Tou are going to have your bouse

Papered, Painted or Decorated.Who's going to do It?No one doea or can do better work

dsn we. Investigation proves thatCaw do a r d.

AU we ask f r It Is a fair pricemot high, not low. Either extreme IsCangeroua.

Any one wbo gives ua work sets thebest going at the fairest and cquaresttrice.

STERLING, PADtTBRDSce: Union Street, opp. Bell Tower.

Jas. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

T. Hustace SecretaryChaa. H. Atherton AuditorW. EL Hoogs....Treas. and M;r.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Hustace & Co., LtdQUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toDRAYING

ALSO. WHITE AND BLACK SAND

FROM MAUI1

Kahikinui MeatI RESH EVERT DAY.

FOR AXiE AT THE

Fish Market. Stalls 1 9 and 20C Q. TEE HOP & CO., Proprietors.

As soon as the new building Is completed on the corner of Alakea and Ber- -etanla streets we will open a branchmarket.

WING LUNG,King Street, corner Alakea Street.

Fresh Salmon, Grapes, .fears. Applesuranses, x rozen uysters, prunes

and Lemons.Received by Mariposa.

WING LUNG & FAT,CORNER VINEYARD ANDFOXT STREETS.

Received per SierraFrozen Oysters, Prunes,Oranges, pears and Peaches.

Fresh Island Butter and Kona Coffeealways on Hand.

Goods delivered to all parts of the City.

Fine Job Printing Star Office.

4ate.4is

STREET

H. ft CO.- - H. Sc. CO- .-

? The Renovation 1

a of Bugs.Is a matter that-wll- l bear look

ing Into In a dusty climate 'keI ours where the sun is a dailyvisitor the best and most ex-pensived rugs fode, Btaln andlook shabby Let us doctor themfor you, we can restor to emmuch of their 'former glory.

t LinoleumAlways useful for hall, kitchen

or office use ei" W"ars longestand cleans readiest. We have a

O varied stock.O

MirrorsA. sizes and, casting no reflec-

tion on our competitor-- , tbo bestIn the market.A GENERAL STOCK Oij FUR-NI- T

RE FOR ALL PURP. ES.

J. HOPP & CO.KINO ft BETHEL STREETS

Phone Hi Main.

J. H. ft CO.: j. h. ft CO.

The YonHamm-YouD- g Co., Ltd,,

Importers andCommissionMerchants

Queen Street, Honolulu

AGENTS FORTXe Lancashire Insurance Co.The Balolse Insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co.Domestlo Sewing Machine, Etc.

ff. 6. IRWIN & CO.(Limited.)

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Company of

Ban Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works of

Phlladelhplo, Penn.Newell Nn'versal Mill Company

(National Cane Shredder),New York, U. B. A.

N. Ohlondt ft Co.'s Chemical FertilizersHigh Grade Fertilizers for Cane and

Coffee.aJfax. Cross ft Son's High Grade Fer-

tilizers for Cane and Coffee.Rod's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co.'b P, & B. Paints and

Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiledIndurlne (a cold water paint) In white

and colors,filter Press Cloths, Cement, Llmo and

Brick.

I - '.-o- ul U 1.1: 1 JXUUaand all kinds of Job and CommercialPrinting neatly and promptly executed

; -- A: first-clns- a article

which can bo deliv-

ered as wanted, in

whole condition, at a

reasonable priceInspection invited.

HW I Mil,Sales AgExairs

IB IBCOMPANY

Freight andPassengers forIsland Ports

I WEN ROLE BAZAAR

NEW PAPER NOVELS

"Philip Wlnwood' by Stephens, EOc."The Maid of Maiden Lane," by Barr,

50c."The De Wllloughby Claim," by Mrs.

Burnett, 60c."With Edged Tools," by Merrlman,

EOc.The Dwarfs Chamber," Hume, 60c.

"That Sweet Enemy" by Tyran, 60c."Dupes" by Mumford, 60c."De Jack's Widow" by St George

Rathborne, 60c."A Woman Intervenes" by Robb Barr

50c."An Enemy to the King" by Stephens,

60c.Auld Lang Syne" Russell, 25c.

"The Girl from Malta" by Hume, 25c.Also a long list of 25c and 15c popular

novels. You can alwa; s And somethingto read here.

316 FORT STREET.

HIR0SE SH0TEN,1079 Alaa Street

1!

NEW BY EVERY STEAMER.

P. O. Box 885. Tel. Blue 392.

H. W. BARTH,Successor to W. H. Barth and H. W.

Barth.Honolulu Sheet Met lanfl Co:nice WorKs

Galvanized Iron Skylights and Ven-tilators Metal Rooting. Conductor Pipeand Gutter Work Jobbing Promptlyattended to.

Richard Street, between Qui-- nn

J. E. GOEAS,Beretanla Street near EmmaOpposite Union Street.

HAS OPENED A

FANCY AND STAPLE (jROGEttY STORE

And will offer ChoicePeas, Asparagus Tips,Snowflake Lobsters,Snowflaka Annnrncma nnri n

Choice Assortment of San Joso Packingcompany.

JiVTVIS AND JEMHS"GIVE ME A CALL."Telephone Blue 2312.

W. H. BARTH,BTAR BLOCK 1290 FORT ST.

Tinning andGalvfi niaeeelIron "2Vorlc

Estimates furnished on all kinds ofSheet Metal Work.

The natronacn nf Ownern. Arrhltsxiaand Builders solicited.

GERMAN I A SALOONC. WESSELS AND A. BECKER

Proprietors.004 Quoon stroet cor South.Hendnunrtern fnr TTnnnlulu n.imn

Beer, In bottles and on draught Al-ways Ice Cold. We can give you theuesi glass or Deer in town.

113 N CENTS A SCHOONER.

MOTIVES.

Murderer Tells Sad Story How Ills Vic-

tim Reioatedly Trifled With Ills Af-

fections AO a reus to Legislature.

Kealohapauole killed Mrs. Kalnmn-ke- e

nt Wulalua lust SnturdHy becameshe trifled with Mm. Deputy SheriffAndrew Cox enmu to Honolulu y v ler-dn- y

with the Inst statement writtenby Kealohapauole, In which the deceas-ed explained the causes which let! tothe murder of the woman.

After Kealohapauole committed sut-ol-

a statement, evidently written byhtm some time before he committed hiscrime, nnd In contemplation of It. wasfound In the room. It wna supposedthat this was merely his Inst will andtestament. It was written In the Ha-waiian language. A complete transla-tion of the document however, showsIt to the ante-morte- m Statement ofKenlolmimuole. It Is as follows:

"August 28, 1901."To High Sheriff Brown and to my

dear Deputy Sheriff Andrew Cox,and to the whole world.

"Aloha oe. You will kindly listen tomy statement to you in regard to mycase and also listen to my last re-quest. I am certifying to the publicin general and to the whole world thatI. Kealohapauole Makahl, residing ntKnuauln, Kamannmil, Walalua, Islandof Oahu, that owing to my very greatand passionate love In my heart, andalso owing to Jealousy due to rumorswhich I have heard about my dearestlove. Mrs. Maria Kelkl, therefore. Iam tukln - my life and also the lifeof the one that I love with whom I havelived together sine May 18. On thatday my sweetheart begged m to ntarryher and I consented on the IBth. Onthat day we went to Honolulu andthere got a license to marry and wentto Knpalnma to sleep for the night nndagreed that on the 2Cth that we wouldfinish what we had come to Honoluluto; do, but on that date she refused toget married with me. An everythingwas ready for the wedding it naturallyhurt my feelings nnd I decided thatperhaps It would be the best for us toBoparnte, and she left and went hometo her family. This was done withoutany reason at all. I stayed In Honolulufor n week until Saturday, and on thatday she came to Honolulu from Wnln-lu- a

and we met again the old love cameback to both of us very strong, and wewent back to walalua together.

"On the 22nd day of June she againasked me to go to Honolulu and getmarried with her and I consented toher wishes. We went to Honolulu andas I had thought that there would beno trouble this time because our lovehad crown stronger, we Blent at Wal- -klkl that night at her brother's place.A few minutes after going to bed sheleft her child with me nnd went tothe place where her brother and hiswife were, and from what I could hearI came to the conclusion that theywere rosortlng to Knhunnism to makemy love for her grow stronger nil themore. Things that were done thereat that time were afterwards told tome by the one I loved, nnd she snldthe result of the Kahunnlsm was thatthe gods told her that It would notbe good for her to be married to me.

"Ths following day, without signify-In- "any intention that she didn't want

to marry me, we nil went to the Ro-man Catholic church and utter theservices when It was time for the mar-riage ceremony to be performed, ifthere was to bo u wedding, she andher relatives gathered In a -- roup toone side, and after a short while shecame to me where I was sitting alone,and Informed me that she did not wishto cret married owing to some reasonthat had come up the night before. Iwas very much hurt at the time as Iwas sitting rleht there and there werea number of other people In the church,"so I went back to Walkikl feeling verydownhearted, got my valise and wentto Kapalama, and there the one thatI loved followed me all the way beg-ging me to make up and remain goodfriends. I refused to listen to her andon the following day I went back toWalalua.

"I left Honolulu without seeing theone that I loved, but at Walanao shecame Into the car where I was fittingand began talking to me, out I didnot answer her. At Kaena. where myplace Is and where I followed mytrade of Ashing, I left the triln angot out. My loved one went hick toWalalua. I lived alone at this pncekeeping all my sorrows to myself,although whether I slept or wasawake In the night or In the day, andIn the rain and In the wind, or whenthe sun was shining, I wns alwaysthinking of her und she was beforeme. I loved her more than any mnnever loved any' woman, but this wo-man, after I had understood manygirls, this one humbugged me nil thetime In every way.

"On Thursday of the same weekshe arrived personally at Kaena Pojntand she gave as her reason for com-- 1lng that she liked me ho much thntthe love In her heart would not lether stay away, and that night, as shehad brought some relatives with her,we all slept together In one room.I slept with my udopted son nnd mybed was separate from the others.During the hour of midnight I wasawakened because someone was pull-ing my adopted son away, and I wasawakened by my sweethcurt, whowns sorry she had treated methe way she did, and so I talk-ed It ail over In the dark withthe one I loved so dearly. We talkedabout what had been done nnd whathad not been done, and of what wouldbe dono by our Intentions, nnd havingthus cleared my clouded brain, wedidn't have any trouble until the lastof July, when sho left for Honoluluas witness In some case. When shecame back she acted queer and dis-graced me, and I was of course some-what angry. She did not stay withme, nnd she acted so queer thati Icouldn't understand her and I wasvery much downhearted and hurtAbout this time I began to think ofdoing what now you knosv I havo done.As 1 had satisfied myself thut she wasonly getting mo to love he." and thenthrow me off, and getting mo to iovoher again and throwing me oft, I feltlvery bad. It Isn't right. It Is some-thing like a fish biting at n halt, nndthen lotting go. and then bltliiT aualnand letting go, and so on.

"So after having read this, my state,ment regarding my case, I warn nilwomen, of. all kinds, white or black,thnt you now seo tho result nt whatwill happen to you vhen you triflewith the love of a man. Yoa maythink It Is smart and 'that :t it fun,but It Is very wrong, so you seo thoresult. I have had to do p.n.tlhlngthat Is not good. It must lio takenInto consideration that tne oi:u I lovedwas not stupid, and tlint the wns well

300 pairs girl's button schoolshoes, formerly 83.00, now $1.00

152 pairs ladies' straps slippersformerly $2.50 now $1.$5

106 pairs ladies' button bootsassorted at $1.00

Ladies' tan boots and Oxfords, still sell-

ing Only a slvirfc lime left, don't miss yourchance.

Mclnerny

HAWAIIANEngineering & Construction Co.

Rooms G08, 500, OIO Stnngonwnld Building,

All classes of Engineering ork c licit-J- . Examinations, Surveysand Reports made for any class of Waterworks, Steam and ElectricalConstruction. Plans nnd Specifications and Estimates prepared, anConstruction Superintended In all branches of Engineering Work. Con-tracts solicited for Railroads, electric and steam: Tunnels, Bridges,Buildings. Highways. Foundations, Piers. Wharves, etc.

SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Examinations, Valuations, nndReports of pertles for Investmer purposes.

FREDERICK J. AMWEC, M. Am. Soc. C. E.,Englnoor nnd Manager.

5:

W. R. CASTLE, JR., Socrotary and

educated and had .lvod with Intelli-gent people and has been aarrld toIntelligent husbands who are nowdead. And this is all due to kahuna-i-

and I ask the Catholic church totry and prevent people from resortingto kahunnlsm. The woman I lovedclaimed to be a Catholic, but she didnot live up to the rules, for she mixedup with kahunalsm, and has causedme to commit a black deed.

"Although some may say I am fool-ish to do this and that I could getother sweethearts, as I am a youngman, but this Is not so for me; I amof a very determined nature and when1 love once I love alwnys. I am 20

j years old and me wor-a-n I love Is 40years of age, but her actions nnd

' manners are those of a child. I neverheard of a woman of her age doingwhat she had done, and she has paidthe penalty for she will bo dead whenthe black deed Is done. It Is best fora woman once loving a man to lovehim nlwnva nnil tn Uvn with Mm Inhappiness so, that she will then be anornament to the home, llko a hat thatIs fit for the king to wear.

"With these few words to you wo-- 1men of all kinds, and my love o you!all I ceaso wrltlnc. nnd r wnnf vmi '

' ' ' - - - J iunil mnllrn rni mn .fn .v. T7...n. .. 1" - " i i ii a tin overthe country. I have died owing tothe one I love.

"Executed the 29th day of August,1901, with my seal.

"KEALOHAPAUOLE MAKAHI."Following this general statement wnsa postscript In which the man gave al;8t of his belongings and indebtedness,l" icwuesi. mai ueputy SheriffCox attend to tho settlement cf alldebts nnd see that the nrnnwiv rvna

transferred to the mother of Koaloha-pauol- eto whom was also bequeathed afaithful love. In addition to this willthe following address to the Legislature

vub upjjenaea:"It Is not good thnt

do this for It results In black deeds ands a very wrong thing. I nsk tho legis-lature to prevent women from fooling

"vc nun is in mens hearts andfrom making men love them Just tothrow away the love and bring men tocuiiunii. oiacK ueeas as I havo done.

After disnoslnir of ..11 thr.Is left of my things on ny place, I nskof you to give my last love to mymother nnd to everybody else In thisworld, ns I am going to start on thatroad which does not turn back to thisJ; ?' "oouoye to you my dear sher-

iff. I have died ns the result of mylove for the woman thnt I loved."

Elne Job Printing Liar Ofllce.

OurStoreHaving been inExistence for10 Years. We '

Will hold a

Reduction SaleFOR

30 DAYSFROM DATE

All Goods will be Sold at15 per cent discount.

"Come Quick and Avoidtho Kush."

Telephone 3311 White.Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

Fine Job Printing Star Ofllce.

Shoe tore,,

Troasurer. J

k i i iai warn

frtrtra'Knmo. y

HOT DAYS nnd warm nights, wittitheir perspiration and heated blood,bring discomfort which quickly givenway to refreshing coolness nfter usingP VCHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.

Thin nronnrnHnn nnt m.liralso cures dandruff, preventing lnevi- t-uuie oaianess ana mat annoying irrita-tion of the scalp.

PACFECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERsold by all Druggists and nt the UnionBarber Shop. Tclephono 'Jain 232.

P. O Box 911 Tel. Mats X

H. HAMANO,IMPORTER OF

Japanise ProvisionsAND

OenersI Ktrcbardise. PLANTATION SUPPLIES

King Street, - - - - Corner BatHft

KATSEY BLOCK

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MTUOftBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description M&a&ato Order. Particular attention nalA tosnipa liiacKumithlng. job Work

cuted on Short Notice.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Fire

Insurance Agentsm

tsf AdENTa fob aa

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO0

or BOSTON.

ETKAFIRE INSURANCE CI

OB" HARTFORD, CONN.

V

It

FIVE HOUSES.

.TNTjow being erected on Wil-'il- er

Avenue.Will bo sold on liberal

termsApply to

L. C. ABLES,

Heal Estate AgentTELEPHONEMAIN Iju

Pacific Transfer Co.Jab. II. Lovk

Kan lies Baggago, Furniture,

Sas, Pianos, Etc.

-- ELEPHONE. MAIN 68.

147 King Street

' eleph ne Main, 101

P. O. Box G83

mm Araitaie J

Sto'tk and

15ond Broker

;teaHonoIala Stock and Bond Exchange

Office Ca.npbell Block,Merchant Street.Honolulu. t H.

Genuine' Blue Steel"

Barber'sRazors

These razors are manufactured ex-clusively for the barber's trade and arerecognized as the best razor on themarket.

COME IN ANDINSPECT TliKil.

ifiRSOH 5 POTTER CO., LTD

O20QFORT STREET'TELEPHONE SI7

m:v Aivi.it i im;,ii .''Tlio Callfornlans Pago C

The .agles Page C

M. Mclnerny .Page 7Jas. F. Morgan , Pago 8Oahu College. Page 5Co. A, N. O. II nge 6Sheriffs Snle Page G

iEtS IN X MJTSUELL.

rnrngrunlis 'Hint yivo CondensedA ens of 1 1ti Day.

Company A will drill this evening.A Sheriff's sale notice appears In

Star.All departments of oahu College open

September 10.A bankrupt sale of general merchan-

dise ut Jas. F. Morgan tomorrow at 10a. m.

Native born Callfornlans will hold ameeting this evening at room 1, EliteBuilding.

A Johansen gives notice that lie willnot oe responsible for any debts con-tracted by his wife.

The meeting of the Fraternal Order ofEagles called for Wednesday, Septem-ber 4, Is postponed until further notice.

The tremendous success of the Mc-lnerny shoe sale, has induced them, tocontinue a few duys longer, when theywill make special feature of Misses andgirls shoes.

The Rapid Transit r&ad carried about4,000 passengers Saturday, 10,000 Sun-day and 12,000 yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Blom are enjoylnir abirthday parly todny. the first anniver-sary of their daughter Alvlna.

The meeting of iho Ministerial Unionannounced for yesterday has been post-poned to next Monday at 10 o'clock.Officers will be elected.

Captain Freeman, master of thesteamer Klnau was "lected commodoreof the Honolulu Masters and PI'ot lastSunday night. Four new members wereInitiated.

The Woman's Board of Missionsmeets at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon atCentral Union church. Thlsfls the firstmeeting of Its thirty-fir- st year. Mrs.A. W. Crockett will present a paner,"Armenia nnd Her Orphans."

The and stevedores or-ganized a local union last Funday. Thevsay that they do not Intend to try nndtie up the water front. They will mere-ly ask however that the union men begl"pn the preference In employment.

The new trolley car are helm? rapid-ly ndoDted as a snooping medium anda little band of ladles returning fromtheir down town visits can be seenawaiting ever" car ns It comes U" tothe corner of Fort n"d Hotel streets.

The marriage of Miss Olive PearlCameron to Cantaln Samuel Johnsonwill occur Tuesday cvenln- - Seotpm-be- r

10, at the residence of Mrs. E. Wll-'Inm- s.

Chnnlnln Lane. Miss AliceJohnson w'U b the RalphRaymond the best man.

SiPfriHIGEI(Continued from Page 2.)

PASSENGERS.Arrlvingg.

Per bark Olympic, &epi.ember 3, fromSan Ftancisco. i- -. W. juciuuii anu Mi.Alien.

Departing.Per stmr. Clauuine, September 3, for

Kahului. Mis. J. Wuien.ouse, Mis. is.Dav.s, &. T. A.exuuuei, J. coolie,juis. (J. S. Ciane, lU.bS lianocioutsn,Mis. James KiiKiund and Uuugnier, U.W. v liber ai,u wile, fa. kcnuoi andwife, lieiuy fcnoan, b. ujeiuium, it.It. ueig, C. v. uaiuwin, A. W. bteng-stat-

r. A. Alexander, William jio-ne- u,

Mis. C. copeianU, iuitu LibeaUilckland, MLss K. liUigner, iMlss J.Rice, Miss O. Ji. Steele, Mias J. li. Mas-se- y,

N. Ciook and daughter, I. M. cox,L. Osborn, Miss J. ii. Blocker, Mi&s

l. N. Melnecke, W. A. McKay, MajorWood, S. Koduwa and wife, M. Kaufii-mah- u

and wlte; for Lahulna, Miss S. D.Iieany. Mrs. S. Kahokuoiuna Joseph K.Isakahu L. K. von TempsKy, wlte anuchildren, Miss Woodhouse, E. Osborn,Miss S. L. Barker; for liamoa, O. P.Kaulmakaole; for Hana, C H. Raven,J. J. Drummond, M. H. Kane, J. A.Barker, Mrs. S. Daniel and child. MissA. L. Reuter. Miss Emily Toomey; forNahlku, J. Garcia, Mrs. II. Anderson;for Keanae, D. P. Kapewa and wife,Mrs. Kulamlke Awa.

Per stmr. Klnau, September 3, forHllo. Miss F. Williamson, R. RuthvenSmith and wife. Master Kopa, J. W.Mason. Rev. O. H. Gulick, Mrs. Porae-ro- y,

Mrs. C. B. Reynolds, M. R. Hlg-gi- ns

and wife, A. Raymond, Charles A.Keeler, W. Ade Warren Thayer, A. H.Held. C. J. Hutchlns, C. H. Kluegeland son, L. M. Whltehouse and wife,R. Hauxhurst, Jr., Mrs. M. H. Reuter,Miss C. Potter, Miss Anna Akamu, MissHannah Akamu, Miss H. .F. Coan, MissE. R. Pearce, V. A. Carvalho, O. W.Lefller, C. H. Humphreys, C. W. Dus- -

tln, A. Simons, ll, l uutton, u. i.Eddy, E. V. Meeks, A. Scott, I. Scott,Mrs. A. G. Curtis and son, Mi s. F. H.McStocker and daughter, Miss K. M.Cleek, Miss Lela Spencer, Miss M. H.Tracy, Samuel Macy and wife, Miss R.Macy, Sam Fook and wife, L. W. Ha-wort- h.

W. G. Hyman, Miss Helen W.ICelsey, Cupt. Paul Smith, A. W Mln-vlell- e,

Mrs. H. H. Harding BennleJudd; for Kawaihae, Mrs. J. II. Wisennd 2 children, Mrs. Henry Vlda and4 children. Miss Williams, Charles A.Rice, and 2 servants; for Laupahoehoe,Charles II. Swain, wife and 2 children,

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds of Job and CommercialPrlntlne neatlv and promptly executedat the Star Office.

I El CO

CORNER MERCHANTAND FORT STREETS

Stock nnd Bond Brokers,

Fire Insurance Agents,

Com mission Merchants

Careful Attention Given toBusiness Trusts

GLOBE-raMCK- E BOOK-CAS-

AND

OFFICE FURNITURE

In Stock or Ordered from

Manufacturers.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1901.

.IAS. K. MOKIi AiN

Auctioneer an Broker65 Qneen -- lreet

I'. m. Mi x 604 Tolonhono 72

AUCTION SALE

Bankrupt

Stock

General

Merctiand lse

On Wednesday,At 10 a. m.

AT

Jas. F. Morgan's

AU THhN SALK--OF

Bankrupt Stock.

Utf WKIAIMUY. SLP r. 4,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M

At my salesroom, C5 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction by order ofMr. W. W. Thayer, Trustee, the entireBankrupt stock of the Chu Yip Co..consisting In part of Chinese silks,grass cloth silk handkerchiefs, lawns,dimities, prints, organdies, ladle.' dressgoods, ladies' under garments andhosiery, corsets, men's under garments,socks, white nnd negligee shirts, holo-ku- s,

ribbons, men and women's shoes,straw and felt hats, white and un-

bleached cotton, trunks, valises, cam-phor wood runks, blankets, comforters,towels, embroideries, laces, Insertions,linen handkerchiefs, neckties, silk fans,alarm clocks. Jewelry, -- erfumes. toiletarticles, combs, brushes, shawls, but-tons, thread, hanging lamps and storefixtures. All new goods, and - saleworth attending.

IAS. F. MOIiGAN,AUCTION

IUDHU RBIKKE 1018

FOR SALE.

. , .n iif irr t-- a tliy oruer 01 luivo, v iiyji, i. uuci ,uisale the Vlda homestead, on Kingstreet, near the corner of Victoriastreet, and next to the residence of Mr.Alexander Young.

The property has been subdivided Intoeight desirable lots, four of which fronton Klnp street and four on Youngstreet, six with a frontage of i feeteach and two with C2 feet each, all,with a depth of 160 eet. I

The groundi are beautifully laid outwith fruit and shade trees, and .re situated In a most desirable portion ofthe city.

Possession given In seven monthB.

Further particulars at my office, CS

Queen street.

JAS. F. 310 GAN,

JAS. E. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker,

65 Queen Street,P. 0. Box 5U 1 Telephone 72

r ' H T V

MM AIUI3AI1 1Of all the high grade blank

books, none have jumped Intosuch popular favor as our new,

g, number 208 line,

A complete assortment oftwo, three and four columnJournals and Cash books, Extra Debit Ledgers, Full Account Ledgers, etc.

Will, NICHOLS CO,, LTD.

Don't be

Tormented bjMosquitoes

evenings when you can haveyour room free of them by usingthe latest Invention, the

KB TOOThis smull device Is Used over

ordinary lamp chimneys, and ateaspoonful of powder will lastan evening. It possesses so manyvaluable features that once usedyou will never be without aSheet-G- o. They are smokeless,and produces an agreeable odorfrom a powder which many le-te- st

owing to Its objectionablesmoke. Injuring the eyes on!lungs. All the bad features fromburning powder are removed.

twice as effective as uf!u tliopowder in the old way.

Oel'one and spend ) pleasantevening without the buz of thesedying tormentors.

Price SI.

J&bronlkztgCh)& KJNG.

,Ltd.

OFFICERS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE. ...First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. ALEXANDER. ... 2d Vlce-Pre- s't

J. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. CARTER Auditor

rugar Factors andCommissionMerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com

pany,Haiku Sugar Company,Pafa Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company,Klhel Plantation Company, ,Hawaiian Supar Company,Kahulul Ralhoad Company,

ANDThe California and Oriental

nfim8hlp Company

NAKAMSHE CO.,Contractor nnd MuIIdcrsI'aiutluir and Paper llanglng

Opp. Oahu Lumber and Building Co,

Klnc street. No. 460Telephone. Blue 3531

K. J. W ARRISON,QUEEN STREET,

Opposite Judiciary Building.Borse-SHoeln- g,

WOIt.. NEATLY DONESATISFACTIONGUARANTEED.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of: F ;t and Queen SU.

.

.

An Exceptional Offering

SatinFoulards

wm.wm

..''..

a2

:

35 cents

Is scarcely more than the cost rrice 'for these choice' de-

signs In strikingly effective color combinations many ofthis season's Leautlful, most favored patterns; sheer, cool,desirable fabrics at this price an exceptional summer dressor shirt waist ""nortunity.

BLACK AND WHITE.BLUE AND WHITE.TAN AND WHITE.VIOLET AND WHITE.RED AND WHITE.GREY AND WHITE.BLACK AND WHITE WITH VIOLET.BLACK AND WHITE WITH RCSE.BLUE AND WHITE WITH RED.ROSE AND WHITE WITH BLACK.GREEN AND WHITE WITH BLACK.BROWN AND WHITE WITH TURQUOISE.VIOLET AND WHITE WITH BLACK.CADET WITH RED AND WHITE.WHITE AND PINK WITH BLACK.

.."

it-:?- .- WHITNEY k MARSH,

COME AND SEE!AND YOU WON'TFAIL TO BUY

GRAND REDUCTION SALEi C v"

Silk Goods, Fine Dry Goods vV

Etc.; Etc. v

Nuuanu Street, NextCentral

Antiseptic Solution

A Law Is In vogueIn Paris that thisShall be used In allBarber Shops.

IN USE AT THE

Silent Barber Shop, JOSEPH FERNANDEZ,

PROPRIETOR.Arlington Block,- - Hotel Street.

New . .Restaurant

The Harbor Restaurant, Fort Streetopposite Allen & Hoblnson's Lumberyard Is now open for business.

j t'ine Job Printing, star Office.

IN

m

. .

...u Yawl

..

'::

LTD

Door to

'

.

Meat Market Co.

TiiE EMPORIUM RESTAURANT,Corner Nuuanu and King Streets.

NEW RESTAURANT.JUST OPENED.

All Meals - - 25c.

Cigars, Tobacco and Cold Drinks.Everything New and Clean.

K. TAKETA,Corner King and Beretaula Street

Manufacturer of Straw Hat.Hats made to orderWashing and Cleaning.

ALSO

Gents' Furnishing GoodsJapanese Silk Crepe and811k Handkerchiefs.

(