iw '"

T .I If Yon want to

day's News, today THE HAWAIIAN SECONDyon find it In

THE STAR EDITIONI I Classified Ads, Three Lines, Three Times, 25 Cents.

fv-

j

VOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1906. No. 449 ri METROPOLITAN BIS REFINE Salaries Tied Up

RAYMOND MARKETS For Years To Gome

J.

NEGOTIATIONS IN PROGRESS ANDrWHICH THE METROPOLITAN

MARKETS AND OPERATE THEM AND HEREAF

TER BUY THE RAYMOND RANCH CATTLE.

Tho Metropolitan Meat Companylias about completed negotiations withDr. Raymond to take over the Ray--

mond Markets In Honolulu, andrcsumo the purchase of caUle from theRaymond ranch was Interrupt--vi rnrlv In the year when Dr. Ray- -

mond started his markets.There are two of these markets. One

is at tho corner of Alakea and Bere-tan- la

streets, on proporty byDr. Raymond. The other Is at thoFish Market on King street Inpremises.

The report that the MetropolitanMeat Market had bought out the Ray-

mond Meat Markets was In cir-

culation. At tho Metropolitan It wasthat negotiations to this end

iwero In progress, and seemed togo through, but that the deal had notbeen formally or absolutely conclud-ed. If concluded It would mean simplythat the Metropolitan would overtho Raymond markets and continue torun. Dr. Raymond and the Raymondranch cease' to have any Inter-est In and the ranch wouldthereafter sell Its cattle to the Metro-politan Company as other graziers do.

A. N. Campbell, treasurer of theHenry Waterhouse Trust Companywhich has the financial managementof the Raymond ranch, says that hisunderstanding of the deal Is that Dr.

INTER-ISL- A NO

TO BE

NEW STEAMER MAUNA KEA IS TO

)

WILL WILL

Ranch

which

owned

leased

Ranch

Btatedlikely

wouldthem,

F

Q

BE IN NATURE OF EXPERIMENT FOR BOATS IN HAWAIIAN WA

TERS OTHER LARGE STEAMEIS SATISFACTORY.

Following the arrival of the steamerMauna Kea from San Francisco nextspring, the Inter-Islan- d Steam Naviga-

tion Company will in all likelihood, con-

vert practically all of the other steam-ers of Its fleet Into oil burners.

The Mauna Kea which Is undercourse of construction in San Fran-cisco is" to be an oil burner. If sheproves satisfactory. President J. A.Kennedy of the company will recom-mend to tho directors of the companyto convert all of the larger boi cs of thefleet into oil consumers. The con-sideration in .such case Is the amountof labor that will bo saved. On thesmaller boats where there aro not aspecial number of firemen employed,there will be no use to change fromcoal to oil, but with the larger boats

HOW IT IS DONE.By handling large quantities of goods

and by selling these goodB at a veryemail margin of profit wo are able tomake prices on Japanese articles thatcannot be dupllcatel in Honolulu. K.Yamomoto, wholesale' merchant, Hotelnear Nuuanu.

Tender, Juicy steaks, are the rule, notthe exception ,at the Star Oyster Home.

Classified AdvertisingFor Sale Cheap

Fine dining set cost $150, bedroomnulte. kitchen utensils, etc. Call at1239 Matlock Avenue.

How AboutYour Estate?

The Trust Company has facilities and

experience that can be applied to the

management of your estate, no mat

ter how large or small It may be. Your

Interests are ours and our experience

and advice Is at your service.

Fort Street,Honojulu

LIKELY TO GO THROUGH irTAKES OVER THE RAYMOND

Raymond mado his proposal to thoMetropolitan Company, which has beenvirtually, though not formally accept- -

Under propogat thQ Mctropo.1Uan Company buys tne fixtures of thotwo markets, and takes over a leaso oftho premises where they aro located,and continue to run them. The con- -

nectlon of Dr. Raymond and tho Raymond ranch with these markets ceases,ami tho Metropolitan Company makessatisfactory arrangements for tho purchase of the cattle of tho Raymondranch. The deal will probably go Intoeffect the first of the month. Dr. Ray-mond returned to Maul yesterday.

J, H. Mackenzie, of tho Henry Wa-terhouse Trust Company, who Is con-ducting the negotiations for Dr. Raymond, said ho did not want to sayanything about tho matter as he wanted to keep It quiet.

Several years ago Dr. Raymond became dissatisfied with tho arrangement between his ranch and the Metropolitan Meat Company, and begansupplying cattle to C. Q. Yee Hop.Later his connection with Yee Hopenaea, ana eariy tms year, in oruer,as ho believed, to secure better returnsfrom tho ranch, he opened up two markets In Honolulu. It Is these marketsalone that aro concerned In the present deal. It does not affect the ranchat all, nor tho market the ranch oper- -ater at Walluku, Maul.

LEET

IL BURNE RS

BE AN OIL BURNER AND WILL

RS TO' BE CHANGED IF NEW BOAT

the saving In wages of labor will beextensive.

Tho contract with the Union ' UnionWorks calls for the delivery of thesteamer next May but the work ofbuilding the boat Is progressing veryslowly. In fact the keel has not evenbeen laid according to the last advicesfrom Construction Engineer Johnson ofthe Inter-Islan- d Company. Tho machinery la under construction but thehull of the boat has not been started.The cause of this delay Is the failureof the eastern Iron mills to turn out thomaterial as fast as was originally expected. There is still a fair prospect,writes Johnson, that the new vesselwill be completed in time for her delivery next spring. She Is to go intocommission on the Honolulu-Hil- o run,replacing the KInau.

BIG VALUES AT SACHS.Sachs Dry Goods Co.'s offering of

Underwear, Corsets and Hosiery forThursday, Friday and Saturday only,will surpass all records. Over 1.000dozen palra of Hosiery will be offeredat startling values. Come and be convinced.

A PICK ME UP,For a pick-me-- aft,er too much

work or too much play, go to theCriterion.

It's Dp To You

Do your shoes pinch and burn your

feet during these warm days? Are theycomfortable and entirely satisfactory?

Sorosls for women. A. E. Nettlotohand Walk-Ov- er for men don't knowhow to make uncomfortable.shoes.

Sorosls Oxfords in new short vamp1.1 t. . . . . r""""'cuol"ra i'ou m,u ?olBoxfords and pumps $3.60, J4.00, 5.00.

very nicest assortment ot aress sup- -pers J3.60 and J4.00.

"..'.nw.,v...D jylo ,

custom grades of A. E. Nottleton $5, $6,

V,

And you know all about .Walk-Ov- er

qualities at $3.50 and (4.00.

T.AJ. "R TTori &, finVU., AJLU

13

' Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, August 15.was brutally whipped here today byfor some slighting remark made by her.Indignation.

PARDEECLAIMSVICTORY

SAN FRANCISCO, August 15. Gothe primaries held yesterday, that hoelected and will bo .renominated. Gil

gubernatorial nomination on tho Resuccess.

oGOVERNOR GENERAL

SAN FRANCISCO, August 15. General James F. Smith sailed for Manila by tho S. S. Manchuria- - yesterday.tho Philippines, succeeding Governor

O

'2.F!r"'" RULERS

l'KiUDiSKUJHSiiuz, August 15.King Edward of England met at this

: foVETERANS

MINNEAPOLIS, August 15, Thegreat parade today.

TO INVESTIGATE AMSAN FRANCISCO, August 15. A

the conduct of officers In tho Philippines.:o:

BOMBS KILL MA NY IN WARSAW.WARSAW, August 15. Bombs w ere thrown here'by the police today

Is reported that 20 people were killedplosions.

; O

HAM BER OF

The annual meeting of tho Chamberof Commerco was called to order todayat 2:10 p. m. by President J. F. Lowrey.A bare quorum was present when thomeeting opened but members kept coming until a fair number were present.

Secretary James G, Spencer readthe mlnutps of the previous meeting.They were approved.

President J. F. Lowrey read a.papersuggesting new ideas for the comingyear and commenting on the businessalready finished by the trustees. Hespoke of the work of E. I. Spauldlngand J. McCandless as members of thePromotion Committee. He also paida trlbuto to the work of Secretary H.P. Wood in promotion work.

He spoke of the work of the Chamberin connection with tho harbor Improvements and also the Influence they usedIn getting a revenue outter stationedat this port.

Ho spoke highly of the work of thocommittee sent to Washington to urgethe passage of the refund bill.

He paid a tribute to the work ofJames F. Morgan as the relief agent.following tho San Franlsco disaster,

The Treasurer's report was read andapproved for the past year.

President Lowrey hero stated thatthe next business was election of off-

icers. Before the election James GSpencer handed in his resignation as amember of the Chamber, It was accepted and a vote of thanks was givenhim for past services.

Tho by-la- of the Chamber do notprovide for a nominating committeebut tho trustees appointed Lowrey tonominate men. He, reported and thefollowing officers were elected: Presl- -

dent, W. M. Qlffard; J.F- - Morgan: treasurer and secretary,H. P. Wood; trustee, F. M. Syanzy,"W. Rfotenhauen E. I. Spalding, L. T.

Smlthi E. B. Paxton and w, A BowonPresident-ele- ct W. M. Glffard made

.Ja Uttle speooh of acceptance and washeartily applauded

E. D. Tennoy, when new businesswas proposed, stated that ho hopedtho new trustees would not bar thenowspaper men from their meetings,

"v . Z" "A Vtithat ho saw no harm In allowing thopress to attend meetings. Ex-Pro-

dont Lowrey defended the action oftho Board. Tho matter will be brought

I

at tho next meetIn(J of th0 trustees.

Cable to The Star.). r ,

Mile. Smirnoff a refined young womantho Chevalier guards as a punishment

The populace is wildly aroused with...rr

vernor Pardee claims as the result ofcontrols a majority ot tho delegates

lott who is another candidate for thepublican ticket, Is also confident of

SMITH COMING.

He will become governor general otIde when the latter's term expires.

MEET.Kmpqror William of Germany andplace' today.

PA HADE.Grand Army of the Republic held its

ERICAN OFFICERS.military commission wilt investigate

Itand 100 others wounded in the ex- -

COMMERCE

W. A. Mears, of Portland, was Introduced to tho Chamber bydent Lowrey. Mr. Mears was calledon for a speech.

Ho spoke ot Chamber of Commercework In general. The Chamber ofwhich he has tho honor to bo memberhad nearly 1000 members. He spokeof how tho work In Portland was carried on. He stated that he notedthat one-thir- d of the membership ofthe Honolulu Chamber was present.He stated that he thought that wassplendid.

He stated that he would reserve hismessage to the cnamDer until someother time. He said he hoped thoughto establish trade relations betweenthis port and Portland.

It was decided that the Chamber ofCommerce and the Merchants' Assoclatlon hold a Joint meeting in order tomeet Mr. Mears.

George B. McClellan was called onfor a speech. He stated that he hadnot much to say as ho was unprepared,Mr. McClellan stated that future success at the capital was Drigm anathat work done was to the advantageof Hawaii.

The President then reappointed E. I.

Spauldlng and J. A.. McCandless asmembers of the Promotion Committeefor the coming year. He said he couldpay no higher trlbuto to the men.

A motion was pacsed by the Chamber thanking them for work they haveaccomplished.

Tho meeting then adjourned.

RESTORER TO TAKE COAL.The cable S. S. Restorer hauls over

to the railway wharf this afternoonto load 760 tons of coal in preparationfor her approaching trip to Midway.

OUR FREE LUNCH.We servo a free lunch at the Crl

terlon which, la R3 good as a meal elsowhere. The spread is ready at 4

m. ;.

RESUMED FRACnCH.Georco D. Gear has opened law ot

dees In the rooms formerly occupied byJustice Hatch on Kaa' umanu stroetTelephone Main 214.

The best cup of Hawaiian coffee In

the city. New England Bakery andCafe,

SIX HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TW- O GARNISHEES HAVE BEEN PILEDAGAINST GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES SINCE THE NEW LA

WENT INTO EFFECT ONE MAN'S SALARY GARNISHEEDTO T.'IE LIMIT FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-THRE- E YEaRS.

There have been G32 garnishee suitsagainst government employes since thoact making such suits possible waspassed, In 1903. In one case now onfile with Auditor Fisher, tho defend-ant's salary is partially held up fortwenty-thre- e years, If ho stays withtho government and tries to work outtho alleged debt. In other words, theamount of the pending garnishment Isso largo that It will bo twenty-thre- e

years before he works off the debt.Tho garnishee proposition, which was

an old ono under Hawaiian law, wasrevived by a recent act of the legisla-ture providing that the auditor shouldbo the party Berved. Immediately lo-

cal merchants began to sue debtors,and now tho auditor's office has therecords of 514 cases filed slnco May,1903, and County Auditor Blcknell hastho records of 118 cases. Most of themare small suits against laborers In theroad department, garbage department,members of tho police force, etc.

Tho Territorial auditor's garnisheesIn many cases cover long terms. Un-der the law, 23 per cent of a govern-ment employe's salary may be d,

but the law provides that thegarnishment lasts from month untiltho debt Is satisfied. In proceedingaaglnst an ordinary citizen, a creditorcan garnlsheo a salaried man for' halfof what Is coming to him from his em-

ployer. Then the garnishment dies,whether the debt is satisfied or not.

WANT 1 HAVE OPIUM

UNHID HERE DIRECT

It Is understood that prominent Chinese merchants of this city are con-sderi-

the advisability of trying to secure tho direct importation of prepared opium. Instead of having to bringthe drug by the roundabout way ofSan Francisco. Ever since annexa-tion every pound of prepared opium,the kind that is used for smoking, hasbeen first exported from China to SanFrancisco. A combination of Import-ers at that port have had the entirecontrol of the export of opium fromChina and has been the distributingagents for America. Local Chinesedealers in the drug have secured theirstock by bringing It from San Francisco.

It Is now figured that there is no reason why the local people should havoto get the stuff from San Franciscowhen arrangements might bo mado forsecuring the direct Importation. Underthe American regulations no Chlnesosubject can import opium into the United States. Tho Idea which the Chinesedealers and merchants have under con-sideration is to form a company tosupply the backing to some responsiblebroker other than Chinese, to bring theopium to this port. Tho middleman

KNOWLEDGE IS POWER.The more you know about beer, the

better you will lige Rainier Beer.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This is a perfectly reliable medicinefor bowel complaints, and one that hasnever been known to fall oven in themost severe and dangerous coses. Forsale by all dealers, Benson, Smith ACompany agents tor Hawaii.

H MATTER 9FHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS NO SUBSTITUTEA Croam of Tartar Powder,

froo from alum or prjoa'phatlo acid

ROYAL DAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

UP

But In tho case of a government em-ploye tho garnishment holds goodmonth after month, which is whatmakes possible the case In which onolocal employe ot tho government hnnone-four- th of his salary tied up twenty-t-

hree years ahead. Thero aro manycases In which tho garnishment willlast several years.

Some employes of tho governmenthavo been garnlsheed by two. three orfour different creditors. In such acase it Is held that tho garnishmentfirst filed counts first, but the "othersaro good. When number ono is paidoff, number two begins to collect" thennumber three, and so on.

Some government employes complainthat the law's proposition of perpe-tuating a garnishee Is an unfair dis-crimination against tho governmentemployes. It Is also claimed that Itfalls to protect tho merchants, for aaso on as ono creditor vets a runninggarnishee t he rest nro helpless. Insome cases, It Is said, employees of thogovernment havo had friends garnlsheothem and collect the endangered twen-ty-fl-

per cent for them, so that nocreditor could do anything.

Tho audit office has a special book,devoted to garnishees. The merchantsclaim that the mere size of tho busi-ness shows that tho law Is necessary,and point to 632 garnlsheo suitsagainst government employes alone,since May, 1903, as proving that theyneed some help In collecting debts.

would have to be a bona fide importerIn order to comply with the provisionsof the regulations.

There Is of course, a question as towhe'her arrangements could bo madoby any local Interests to break Into thecombine between tho Chlneso exportersand the American Importers of opium.Could an arrangement as Is being con-sidered, be effected, It would mean thattho local port would be the gainer bya large amount in duty on opium. Thestuff pays $fi a pound duty. Tho an-nual duty will run some whero in thoneighborhood of $50,000 for Honolulu.

The disaster In San Francisco causedquite a change In the importation ofgoods by Chinese merchants. For thofirst time since annexation opium wasbrought from a port other than Sanrrnniifco. Threo consignments camoduring the months of June and Julyfrom Victoria aggregating 720 pound.Other material which the San Fran-cisco dealers could not supply also had!to be Imported from other places. Itis expected that conditions will bonormal however, and the Alameda onFriday will bring the usual consign-ment of prepared opium from SanFrancisco.

Delicious pies and cakes. Candyfresh every day. New England Bakery.

What EveryWoman Wants

Every woman wants to match netdress.

Wo havo Just received: '

A PINK NOVELTY,A BLUE NOVELTY,A GREY NOVELTY,A WHITE NOVELTY.

Among these novelties la certain tobq what you are looking for. AH thesocolors in pumps are the latest rage.

Como early and tako your pick.N. B. You can't help being pleasod

at our store.

W CO

LiniTED

1051 Fort Street. Phone Main 2828.

v'jj

1

V;

i. t- -

hi

Oceanic Steamship Company..in.- -,

tfb ftna Passenjer Steamers of this linu will arrive at and leave this port

ta fctreunder:I FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

BONOMA ..ifcUAMEDAVENTURA

tALAMEDA

AUG. 8

AUG. 17

AUG. 29

SEPT. 7

BIERRA r..SEPT. 19

IALAMEDA SEPT. 28

BONOMA OCT. 10

IALAMEDA OCT. '19iVENTURA OCT. 31

CAX.AMEDA NOV. 9

BIERRA NOV. 21

(ALAMEDA NOV. 30

BONOMA DEC. 12

lALAMEDA DEC. 21

VOR SAN FRANCISCp.

SIERRA

SEPT.

SIERRA 30

20

11

connection witk the Bailing: of the above the Agonts are pre-m- hI

to to Intending: passengers coupon through tickets by any rau-t- ui

fron San ncl co to all points In the United States, and from New

rk by line 'o all Europea Ports.For further particulars apply to

W. G. Irwin Sl Co.CLL. ITED)

General Agexxte Oceanic S. Company.

Canadian-Australi- an 1W Mall

STEAMSHIP COMPANYSteamers of the above line running In with tho CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

between Vancouverd, B. C, and Sydney, N.

B. W., and calling at B. C, and Brisbane. Q.

DUE AT HONOLULT ON OR ABOUT DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.

FOR AUSTRALIA.JULY 28

AUG. 25

MIOWERA SEPT. 22

IA.OBANGI OCT. 20

S. S.

ALAMEDAVENTURAALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDAVENTURA

VENTURA

steamship

connectionRAILWAY COMPANY

IA.ORANGIMAHENO

FOP. VANCOUVER.MIOWERA

BALLING AT SUVA, ON ANDVOYAGES.

THEO. H0 DAVIES & CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

QIRECT MONTHLY BETWEEN NEWIORK HONOLULU, VIA COAST.

NEW YORK HONOLULU.AMERICAN To September 5th

SAN FRANCISCO HONOLULU.S. S. NEBRASKAN DIRECT To sail August-20t-

S. S. NEVADAN DIRECT To September

HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISIO.S. S. "NEBRASKAN To sail August 31st

SEATTLE AND TACOMA HONOLULU.(Via Francisco.

S. S. NEVADAN To August 31st

HaolidcelciC. P. MORSE, General Freight

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental Oriental S. S. Go

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Steamers the Companies will call at Honolulu and thison or about the bslow

CHINA JAPAN.NIPPON MARU 4

DORIC 11

MANCHURIA AUGUST 21

HONGKONG MARU 31

KOREA SEPT. 11

MARU SEPT. 21SEPT. 28

CHINA 5

MONGOLIA 12

NIPPON MARU 19

DORIC 27

MANCHURIA NOV. 6

HONGKONG MARU NOV. 16KOREA NOV. 27

MARU DEC. 7

For general Information apply to

AUa- - 1

AUG. 7

AUG. 22

AUG. 28

- SEPT. 12

SONOMA 18

OCT. 3

OCT. 9

AT.AMKDA OCT. 24

OCT.AI.UIKDA 14

NOV.ALAMEDA

DEC.

I steamers,Issue

Fn

S.

Victoria, Honolulu

THE

AUG. 22

AORANGI SEPT. 19

MOANA 17

FIJI, BOTH UP DOWN

SERVICEPACIFIC

FROM TOsail

FROM TO

sail 8th

FROM

FROMSan

sail

EX.Agent.

of above leaveport mentioned

FOR ANDAUGUSTAUGUST

AUGUST

AMERICASIBERIA

OCT.OCT.OCT.OCT.

NOV.SONOMA

OCT.

AND

TO

dates

Co.,

&

AMERICA

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Agents.

HONGKONG MARU AUGUSTKOREA AUGUST 14

AMERICA MARU AUGUST 28

SIBERIA SEPT.CHINA SEPT. 11MONGOLIA SEPT. 18

NIPPON MARU SEPT. 25

DORIC .." OCT.MANCHURIA OCT. 13

HONGKONG MARU OCT. 23

KOREA NOV.AMERICA MARU NOV. 12

SIBERIA NOV. 20

CHINA NOV. 27

MONGOLIA DEC.

H. Hackfeld Sl CoAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE

We can't say too much in favor of MAY'S OLD KONACOFFEE. There is no other coffee that can approach it inflavor and general quality.

The coffee is well aged. This is one of the reasons why itis so good. Coffee must be carefully stored to be at its best.Nearly all coffee is too new.

Roasting and grinding are most important operations inpreparing the coffee bean for use. We pay special attentionto these very vital processes. Our coffee is freshly roasted anis ground fresh for every customer.

Taking the above facts into consideration, is it wonderfulthat no other coffee can compare with MAY'S OLD KONACOFFEE?

Henry May & Co., LtdRetail 22 Telephones Wholesale 92.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1006.

IllI I(For additional and Inter shipping seepages 4, 6 or S.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.New Moon August 19th, at 2:66 p. m.

: o S- s 3

? g : h: a? S: 2 : gf : "

n.m. ft. p.m,12 ll.eS 1.4 10.20

a.m.3.4S

p.m.14 12.45 1.6 11.45 4.4515 1.25 1.7 5.43

tAa sa

' D.

p.m

8.288.66

'J.

is

5.38

C.38

a.m.16 2.00 1.8 1.04 6.35 9.20 5.3917 2.32 1.9 1.53 7.22 9.43 5.3918 3.0S 1.9 2.36 8.06 10.05 5.3919 3.41 1.9 3.15 8.48 10.28 5.39

6.28

a.

ta reu

4.23

THATROAD,

a

Times the re the was sent for especially, tou. a. uoast ana ueoaouc burvey ta- - t order that map should bo

The tides at Hllo xnct, surveys theabout one hour earlier than at plantation were mado anew. .Every

sta dard tlmo Is and10 hours 30 minutes slower than Oreen-- ! E neld wa8wiuu nine, umiB mat uj - nf th n,1miu nn(1 ,,of 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which tathe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

com-pleting

Germany

'complete

Honolulu, Hawaiian Inonument landmark relocated.

S. tl10 of portion ofTURE. BUREAU. cacn "e,a 18 on the

Tho following data, covering a the total acreage in field. Thoof vears. have comniled shows Is

Bureau and brought each and Itsrecords at Honolulu, T. H. They The map shows every railroad, wagonissued to show the conditions thathave prevailed, during tho month inquestion, for tho above period of

must bo construed as aof the weather conditions for tho

coming month.Month, August, for 29 years.

TEMPERATURE, (1890-1905- .)

or normal temperature,The warmest month was that of 1900,

with an average of 80.The coldest month was that of 1894,

with an average of 77.

C.38

The lhghest temperature was 88 on10, 11 and 15, 1896; Aug. 4, 1897;'

Aug. 9, 1901,

GIGANTIC MAP

PLANTA

The lowest temperature was 63" on Territory throughAug. 23,

S?2

Rises

iiieriuwu

field,

Mean

Aug.

(rain), 1877-18- : These sitesthey

Average month, Inches.Average days with

an Inch or mor

map bofor

of of14.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 4.47 Inches in 18S8.

The least monthly precipitation was16 In 1894.The greatest amount of precipitation

recorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas Inches on Aug. 13, 1888.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average, a. m., 66; average 9 p.

72, (1893-1904- ); average S a. m.,0, average, 8 p. 63, (1903).

CLOUDS AND WEATHER, (1890-190- 3)

Average number of clear days, 11;partly cloudy days, 18; cloudy days, 2.

WIND.The prevailing have bec'n from

northeast.Tho average hourly velocity of the

wind during August, 1903, 8.9 milesThe highest velocity of wind

ing August, 1905, was 28 miles fromthe northeast on the 27th.

6.31 0.20

6.301.06

3.29

the

tho

dur

Station Honolulu, T. HDate of Issue July 30, 1906.9 o'clock averages from records of

Territorial Meterologist, 8 o'clockages from U. S. Weather Bureau

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director, Weather

ARRIVING.Tuesday, August 14.

Schr. Kawallanl, from Koolau portsat 4 p. m.

Am. ship Marlon Chllcott, Larsen,13 days from Monterey at 6 p. m.

Am. bark Andrew Welch, Drew, 15

days from San Francisco at m.Wednesday, August 15.

Stmr. Mlkahala, Mitchell, from Kauai ports at a. m.

Thursday, August 16.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Maulports and Hllo, early In morning.

Friday, August 17.S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from

Francisco, due In morning.

DEPARTINGWednesday, August 15.

Schr. Kawallanl, for Koolau portsat 4 p. m.

Thursday, August 16.

Stmr. Mlkahala, Mitchell, for Kauaiports at 5 p. m.

O

Friday, 17.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmorson, for MaulHawaii ports at noon.

Stmt. Claudlne, Parker, for Maulports and Hllo at 5 p. m.

c

6.31

6.29

6.286.27

3

c

1.50

2.41

5.19

tidethe

,,

and

map

but not

79".

2.51

9

aver

5:30 p.

4:03

due

San

and

Arriving.Per bark Andrew Welch, August 14,

from San Francisco F. B. White andwife, Mr. Ellis.

Per Mlkahala, August fromKauai ports Mr. and Mrs. Kanahu.Miss E. Akau, . Kaai, W. Holokahlki,Mrs. Alapai, Miss Kaai, Miss II. Shel-don, C. A. Rice, J. B. Hanalke, C. H.Jennings, W. T. Rawllnss, Dr. Ah DuckL. W. Hart, Father Adelbert, T. Ko- -matsu, F. Dodge, Miss Wodehouse MissH. Robertson, Ah and wife, Chow

and 71

THE SALVATION ARMY.Lieutenant George Clark, who has

been assisting in the work in Honolulufor the two months, will farewelltonight nt the hall, corner King andNuuanu street, and will proceed toKoloa, Kauai, tomorrow evening on theMlkahala, Adjutant Winter, from Ko-loa, will also farowell tonight, and

to his appointment tomorrowevening. The meeting will commenceat 8 o'clock. Everybody Is invited.

Tomorrow evening Coloned Frenchtho local corps will meet in tho

hall 58 Rerotanla street, near Riverstreet, to dedicate tho Chlnoso andKoroan Outpost, and the public 1$

cordially Invited to attend tho service.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offllce.

IONE SHOWS EVERY FIELD,

FLUME AND DITCH IS

JUST COMPLETED.

Surveyor V. A. Wall Is Justa gigantic map of Ewa Plan-

tation to be hung In tho olllco of thomanager of Ewa.

This mnp Is drawn to scale of 400

feet to the Inch, nnd on this scale, toshow tho wholo plantation, whichstretches for a distance of nearly tenmiles In one direction, the map Is made

seven and a half by 11

feet. The paper on which to Itof taken from

bles. Kahulnl and of wholooccur

wasrc.measured. The

me

was

roads and Irrigating ditches were allre-ru- n.

In tnc map the various fields aregiven contrasting colors so as to be

and readily distinguished. OnU. OF AGRICUL- - map the area every

WEATHER given marginperiod each

29 been from how watertho Weather McICIbbln to source.

are

years,fore-

cast

1894.

number

Inch

Bureau.

August

stmr.

Look Kec, deck.

proceed

BEING

draw

quickly

exactly

road, flume, stone wall, fence, dlUch,water course, pumping station, well,mill, pipe line, gulch, stone pile, house,stable and other building.

It shows the wharf reservation andthe channel through entrance to

Harbor and five fathom linoIn the west loch of Pearl harbor. De-

tails of the physical conditions and thebornlngs at the wharf reservationalso shown.

There Is also shown the pavilion andclub houses and recreation grounds onthe plantation, nnd the reservation fortown sites for the permanent laborerswho are expected to be brought to the

the agency of theTerritorial Board of Immigration.

and town are all platted, so1905.) that the shows where will

1.54.01

m.,

winds

the

15,

Chop

last

nnd new

thePearl tho

are

located and the plan of each.Another map of the same size will be

made for use at tho office of the agentsCastle & Cooke.

TOBACCO H12ART.Constant use or narcotics has a paral.

yzlng effect upon the heart action. ItIs first noticeable through a dull, un-easy pain around th- - heart, accom-panied with palpitation, shortness ofbreath, trembling, etc. You shouldetop the progress of f disease at oncewith Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. Itrtrengthens and repairs the nerve tis-sues, and restores healthy heart

. THERemovable

Ice

Compartment

Found

Only

In the

GUMEY

OF

approximately

DEPARTMENT

PRECIPITATION

PASSENGERS.

VERY HEAVY RAINS

REPORTED

57

HMIIPAHALA AND NAALEUU GET

COPIOUS STORMS MAUNA LOA

ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

There have been exceptionally heavyrains In Kau during tho last week.Purser Frlol of the steamer Mauna Loawhich arrived yesterday from herrun to Hawaii and Maul ports, saysthat from Monday afternoon to, thefollowing Wednesday night last week7 2 Inches of rain fell at Pahala andat Naalehu for tho same period thorainfall was over 6 Inches. Tho rainhas been general about the Island ofHawaii, In Kona and Hamakua theshowers were frequent and heavy lastweek.

Tho rains did no frnmagc. Every-thing Is looking bright and green andthe prospects for good crops arc excel-lent.

The Mauna Loa had a pleasant trip.She brought a good sized crowd ofpassengers and considerable freightfor this port. She Is discharging over

i1

,"1 "T

local composed thatsoaps,

5,000 bags of sugar Into tho S. S. En-terprise. Tho sugar Is tho Spreck-cl- s

refinery at San Francisco.Lltluokalanl and wont

from to Lahalna by thoLoa.

"Did you find rest and recuperationat the sea shore?"

product materials

Queen partyKallua Mauna

"Yes. After tho first day on thobonrd walk I had to rest and recuperate."

Fraternal Meetings

aerie 140,f. 0, E.

Meets on 2nd. and 4th. Wednesdayevenings of each month at 7:30 o'clockIn K. of P. Hall, King street. VisitingEagles aro Invited to attend.

SAM'L McKEAGUE,, W. P.,T. MOORE, Socty.

LODGE GIG,B. P. 0. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. E.,will meet In their hall, on Miller andBeretanla streets, every Friday even-ing. By order of the E. R.

HARRY E. MURRAY, E. R.HARRY SIMPSON, Secy.

u n

BR0WNJ0APi hrril 1

I Honolulu Soap Is good soap, good for many reasons. One of theml! appeals particularly to the housewife with Ideas of economy,

illfc ..

ru . ...f;i that is,

H" "

or

for

H.

i

H.

2

, ,

lj is

foreign to soap, theare cleansing. Foreign

kitchen soaps, do not contains even a trace of tallow.LI The local product, that of the Honolulu Soap Co., Is well supplied with (illid 1

Patroniis come Industry particularly when It means quality mingled

Irl with cheap soap. Any dealer will deliver you a case of. Honolulu

Soap for $3.76 and each bar will be worth two of California soap.

in

Hono 1.11.1

Honolulu

Soap

P

P

PPPPPPPPP

P

TERMSTHE REFRIGERATOR OFPERHANENT SATISFACTION

QUR

Co,

NEY(King "of Ice

The

1

It is now Weather and with this fact in mind, thetntire line of the Celebrated Gurney carried by us, isoffered to you.

How . To . a Gurney Refrigerator . TodayThis is our plan. Come to the store today, select the

you want, pay 1- -3 of the price down, the balance in 60 days. Instructus as to where you want it delivered, and inside of ten minutes you

"'Z become possessor of the best made. BUY IT NOW.

W. W. DIMOND & CO.,53,55, Street

HONOLULU

Savers

Only

RefrigeratorRefrigerator

PossessRefrigerator

Refrigerator

King Honolulu, Hawaii

WB5

BAKERS LEAVE IT TO THE COOK

Ask tho cook whlch flour ho prefers and he will unhesitatingly

Not the men who make your bread, but in a answer

r stove sense the gas stoves arc good bakers and youwill get a satisfaction out of the use of one of them Golden Gate Flourv. that cannot be had in a wood or coal stove that

1' ' : 'costs a good deal more to run. There is simplicityhim tho reason for his preference and he will tell you thatabout a gas stove that is not in the other.

Golden Gato Flour produces the best results.

Absolutely flre-pro- finest cui-sine, elegantly furnished an thebest of service.

NOAH W. GRAY, ManageriHONOLULU, T. H.

JAPANESE HOTELS UNIONEMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Supplies of all kinds of laborCooks,.Walters, General House Servants, YardBoys, Plantations, Stores, Contractorsand Shipping. Address, King Street,near Maunakea. Telephone Main 285.P. O. Box 857.

ASummerPropositionWell, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION!You know you'll need Ice, you know

It Is a. necessity In hot weather. Wbelieve you are anxious to get that Icewhich will give you satisfaction, andXTQ'i like to supply you. Order from

ioi 1 1) tin: co.

Telephone 3151 Blue. Posttiffice Box 600

Best Meal in Town

Hi REM!Hotel Street, near Nuuanu.

IT. ODA MANAGEROPEN ALL NIGHT.

Telephone, Main 469.

IDlllillOur contracts .are never followed by

a. lien.

We Do WhatWe Promise

We build houses and sell Lumber,Lime and Cement.

WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK.

Our watchword: RELIABILITY.

City Mill Co., Ltd.Corner King and Kekaullke Sts.

Is not like other beers. It con-

tains less alcohol and morehealth-givin- g properties thanother brews and its quality never

varies. If the name "Rainier"

, Is on the bottle, you may be sure

that the contents are strictly'

O. K.

E,Ti iiuuiiumTelephone White 1331,

Bamboo FurnitureOf Every Description.

T1. OKUBO,188 Beretanla Street. Honolulu.

CHINESE FAIR.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,

At Iolanl College Grounds, oppositeCentral Union Church, from 12 m.until 10 p. m.

(foRO. BENJAMIN'S HERBALotCures Constipation.Makes New, RichBlood.Stomach ana LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

KIDNEYSAt All Druggists

Honolulu Gas Co.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Tho annual meeting of the Quon OnSociety was held on the 1st Inst, andthe new officers elected for tho ensuingyear are as follows:Loo Wo PresidentHeo Lum Vice-Preside- nt

Pang Pol Chinese SecretaryWong Chong..Asst. Chinese SecretaryC. P. Kwunyeu English SecretaryC. S. Nam Asst. English SecretaryY. Antn , TreasurerGoo King Assistant TreasurerYoung Man Kang...., AuditorL. Chuck Wan Assistant Auditor

C. P. KWUNYEU,Secretary of Quon On Society.

Y. WO ING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VTGETABLES, ETC.

1186-11- Nuuanu Street.Telephone Haln 238. P. O. Box 952.

Mo OHTA,Contractor and Buildar

House PainterNo. 762 Sheridan Street, near King.

Honolulu, H. I.

Telephone White 601.

Take the Wrinkles Outthrough tho agency of

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning CoALL WORK GUARANTEED.

Alakea St., near King. Phone Main 147

Foreign NewsBy Cable

, . tHORSE AND HORSE.ADEN, August 15. The- - Mullah has

attacked the Sultan of Mljertaln andboth have suffered heavy losses. TheSultan had 700 killed. The Mullah wasrepulsed. ,

CZAR TO ATTEND MANEUVERSST. PETERSBURG, August 15. The

Czar has gone to Tsarskoe-el- o to wit-ness the maneuvers. Rigid precautionsare "being taken to assure his safety.

RUSSO-JAPANES- E CONVENTION.ST. PETERSBURG, August 15. Ne-

gotiations for a Russo-Japane- fish-eries convention have begun.

THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL.ROME, August 15. The Pope's en-

cyclical to .Prance urges the bishops tomake united opposition to the govern-ment's clerical measures.

ENCYCLICAL DISAPPOINTING.PARIS, August 15. French church-

men are disappointed over the tone ofthe Papal encyclical and the govern-ment press sharply disapproves.

ROOT AT BUENOS AYRES.BUENOS AYRES, August 15. Secre-

tary Root was banqueted here lastnight by the President of Argentina.

EDWARD AND WILLIAM.LONDON, August 15. King Edward

will meet the Kaiser at Frlederlchsoffon September 15.

RADICALISM IN PERSIA.TEHERAN, August 15. It Is report-

ed that the Shah will grant Persia ra-dical reforms, becoming a figureheadhimself, subservient to the assembly.

RUEPS WINS.SAN FRANCISCO, August 15. At

the primaries yesterday tho Ruef partycarried all but two districts.

MAY SEE PRESIDENT.Bishop M. C. Harris of the Metho-

dist Church in Japan who passedthrough this port on the Korea, may,have a political errand in view whichwill take him to Oyster Bay for a con-ference with the President. It Is saidthat the views of Ambassador LftkoWright aro In accord with those of theBishop in regard to political affairs inJapan and Korea and that has led himto seek the President.

A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR DY-SENTERY AND DIARRHOEA.

As the season Is at hand when diarr-hoea and dysentery are prevalent, a re-

liable remedy should always be keptIn the house for Immediate use. Thesuccess of Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy in the treat-ment of bowel trouble, has brought ItInto almost universal use and tho fol-

lowing letter indicates It is giving satis-faction in South Africa. Mr. J. H.Morris, Chemist at George, Cape Colonysays: "I have stocked Chamberlain'sRemedies for some years and find themthoroughly salable, and in all casesanswering the purpose for which theyare intended." For sale by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., agents for

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, IE, 1006

equalled Ask

Mrs. ELIZABETH WHALON.

"I Need New Vitality."WKen you feel exhausted when you grow

tired easly when you lose patience with the littlecares of daily life when you feel that your hopesand Ambitions are not as high as they used to bewhen you spend a sleepless night when you getup almost as weary as when you went to bed-w-hen

you feel "used up" most of the time.These are all signs that your nerve forces are

burning low.These are signs that you need new vitality.You need the nerve strength and new vitality

that Paine's Celery Compound will give you.Paine's Celery Compound feeds new power to

your nerves.Nothing that is written or printed can give you

any idea of the full luxury and delight of beingalways at your best, able to live your life for allthere is in it.

You cannot understand it until you have oncefelt the exultant thrill of the abundant new nerveforce made by Paine's Celery Compound.

Mrs. Elizabeth Whalon tells how she founcf"new vitality."

Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, Vt.Gentlemen: "For a woman in advancedyears Paine's Celery Compound is an idealtonic. My life has been full of burdens andcares. Rearing my family and caring for myhome, with a few outside interests, occupiedmy time, and with much Illness In my homemy strength has been taxed to the utmost.I did not find any help until I took Paine'sCelery Compound. It relieved the greatstrain on my nervous force and gave me suchadded force and vitality that the other mem-bers of my.household used it, feeling greatlyhelped in time. Having used Paine's CeleryCompound and being convinced of its medi-cinal value, I take pleasure in endorsing it."

Mrs. Elizabeth Whalon, 2629 Third Ave.,oouin, Minneapolis,

Try Paine's Celery Compound to-da- y.

lake tnree days treatment.See how much better you feel.See how much more easily the trials roll away.For 17 years Paine's Celery Compound

Kas been the most universally used nerve vitalizerand tonic in the world.

Remember this Paine's Celery Compound isprescription of one of the most famous physi-

cians this world has ever known, Prof. E. E.Phelps, of Dartmouth University.

All reputable druggists recommend and sellPaine's Celery Compound.

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

PORTUGUESE MD

FREE INSTITTI

OSORIO TELLS OP POPULAR INSTITUTIONS IN PORTUGAL WHICHANTEDATE MAGNA CARTA.

The following is from an extendedcommunication from J. A. M. Osorlo,published n the current Issue of ASetta, in connection with tho Robinsoncontroversy:

If Mr. Robinson takes pains to readhistory he will find that Portugal es-

tablished a decentralized form of gov-ernment before the Magna Carta wasthought of In England. The munlci-plo- s

(municipalities) were managed byelected aldermen, selected from all the(classes of the people. Though thiskind of decentralization was In vogujin Portugal before tho Magna Cartawas adopted in England still centuriesafter we do not And It In Hawaii be-cause unluckily wo h'ave governorwho has been opposing the creationof similar Institutions in this terrl-tor-

Portugal is politically dlvlded Intodistricts, the districts into municipal-ities and the municipalities Into smallerdivisions, named "freguezias."

Our government is represented bytwo branches of the legislature, one be-ing elected by the people and the otherby appointment, therefore Mr. Robin-son will find the Portuguese Institu-tions built on the same plan aa theAmerican ones and equal to those ofEngland.

All our political divisions are manag-ed by elected officers as thoso In-o-

"adoptive country of tho U. S. thereforeMr. Robinson shows that he did notknow the principles of geography ormixed tho Portuguese with Koreans bymalice to further his concealed Inten-tions. Calling tho Portuguese fanaticsIs another slur which cannot dismisswithout calling Mr. Robinson's atten-tion to this fact:

Any reador of history cannot help tofind Portugal banishing tho Jesuits Inthe 18th century. In 1831 all tho mo-nast- lo

orders wore abolished while layclergy took their place.

All tho convents were sold to tho

nrnnn, v

I

,

over

the

"

a

I

J

POULTRY RUBERS

HOLD MEETING

HAWAIIAN POULTRY ASSOCIA

TION HELD .MEETING AND HEAR

INTERESTING ADDRESSES.

Tho Hawaiian Poultry Associationmet last evening In the assembly roomof the Bureau of Forestry and Agrlculture, and for the first time In Itshistory ladles were present at themeeting.

It was decided hereafter to meet Inthe rooms placed at their disposal atthe Board of Forestry and Agriculture,The president announced that tho listof prizes for the December show wasbeing prepared.

J. J. Greene spoke at some lengthupon matters of Interest to poultryraisers. J. H. Craig followed him withan address on pigeons after whichsomo lime was spent oy a general uiacusslon of tho poultry business and affairs. x

At the next meeting of the Assoclation several fowls will bo exhibitedand much advico given to beginners inthe business.

public and the1 money reverted to theconstitutional govternm'ent. We do

not deny that tho clergy has tried toIntrude and with their Innovations endeavored to capture tho balance ofpower, the the people never toleratedthat and adequate laws have ifocenenacted from time to time to remedy- -

tho ambition of the clergy.A people which does all this cannot

bo taken as fanatical and comparedwith Molokans, Porto Rlcans and Koreans.

The Portuguese who may come hereor aro hero may differ in consclencgmatter with Mr. Robinson. They doso with the writer, 'but that does notwarrant us to call them fanatics.

The past Is always a good oblect losson for our future, Experience hasBhown that Portuguese who aro hero,In the States and olsewhero rapidlytake an interest In tho public welfare,assimilating In customs and soon become a factor for good in tho life oftheir adoptive countries,

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,Wholesale Distributors.

In the Good OldSummertime

Cool rooms are at a premium. Electric Incandescent Lightsdispense the least amount of heat of all lights. This fact iswell worth bearing in mind, now that summer is here and thecomfort of a home depends upon the coolness thereof. Tele-

phone us and wet will wire your 'house immediately.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

Office, King St., near Alakea St. 'Phone Main 390.

Just received a large stock of Sizes No. 1 and No. 2

MANILA WRAPPING PAPER, in assorted colors. Theprice is extremely reasonable.

li!?fSfwr? '

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.," Alexander Young Building.

Palm Ice Cream ParlorLUDWIGSEN AND JUNGA FULL LINE OF

Open from 6 a. m. to 11:30 p. m.OUR EFFORT: To give the

to the needs of our patrons.

oast

Iv

116 Hotel btrect, near vort.

Any Kind

S.

k t

ST

m. to 10:30 p. m.and most

in the way of beef can be here at less costthan you have been to and theyare by cutters who the

of the beef and give you the cutswith least bone to with the Wehave beef, lamb, or veal at all

Metropolitan

:k

SOLD AT

STAROahu RailwayInter-Islan- d

CLAUS, PROPRIETORS.CONFECTIONARIES.

Sunday, 6:3oHa.closest prompt attention

Meat Co.. Ltd

procuredaccustomed paying

prepared understand ana-

tomy tenderestinterfere carving.

mutton times.

ShippingReceiptBooks

OFFICE& Land Compa- -

N. Company.

I

1

?'i

1

pi

''I

i i

I t

II

a

rI '

"XJkie Star,DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

I Wished every afternoon (except

ocal, perForeitrn. ncr

Payable inEntered at Post Offlco at Honolulu,

Sunday) by the Hawaiian Starnewspaper vssociauon,

RATES.annum

annum

PRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER

(Wednesday. T7.7.T.T777.Taugust "

7s, 1906

:; SensationalismJn Chicago

t--

SUBSCRIPTION

the authority of dispatches fromiChicago, that Prof. Charles Zeublin, in .a lecture to his class at theuniversity 'had advocated a probationary marriage, to be made perma-nent if the man and woman found the union satisfactory; to be endedat will, if they did not. The very fact that Prof. Zcublin has a widereputation as a lecturer on sociology, that he has lectured in all partsof the Union, and usually under the auspices of the foremost peoplepf each community, gave the allegation that he had expressed suchsentiments, added news value, a more prominent position in the news-papers publishing it, and a more extended publication.

'Now it turns out that he said nothing of the kind; that instead ofthis nauseating proposal of free love in its most detestable form, hegave expression to ideas as clean and wholesome as the subject de-

served. They may not have been striking, or, considered in' relation)to the subject, very important. But they were clean. In a talk to hisclass on marriage he urged as a corrective of the divorce tendency, alonger acquaintance before marriage, with its better mutual knowl-edge of temperament. He said nothing whatever about "probationarymarriage."

But isuch is the keen zest for sensation among the constituenciesIrf the Chicago newspapers, that what he said was twisted and contort-ed into a proposal for "probationary marriage."

There have been a number of incidents of this sort in connectionavith professor's lectures to students at Chicago University. Notableamong them was the report that one professor had stated that JohnD. Rockefeller had a greater mind than Shakespeare, when in factwhat lie said, was wliat everybody recognizes, that in the domain ofliis activity, not raising the question of moral unscrupulousness, ormoral quality, Rockefeller lias proved himself as great a genius in hisown sphere as Shakespeare was in his.

There have been other examples, not quite so marked or note-worthy as these, but sufficient to put the 'general reader on his guardagainst too unreservedly accepting announcements of surprising andunlooked for statements by professors or instructors in the Universityof Chicago.

Cuba And TheI Isle of Pinesv

MKKXKKKK",,:

$ 8.oo12.00

advance.Hawaii, as second class mall matter,

One must receive the reportedsayings of the professors of Chi-

cago University, with caution, ifnot witli incredulity. Not longago 't was announced in practical-ly every daily paper in America on

Senator Morgan ofwho has so far been able to pre-vent the ratification of the treatywith Cuba whereby the Isle ofPines is transferred to Cuba, willprobably 'have a new and large

The Manila Cablenews givesthis account of one branch of theinsurrectos who are just now giv-ing Gen. Wood and the Philippineonnstnhiilnrv snmntliinrr tvo-i- ilm,,

supply of ammunition to continuethe fight with, when the treaty comes up again. Some of this newmaterial consists of the story of the imprisonment of Millie Brown bythe Cuban authorities, and it is one of the kind of stories that arousesthe chivalry of the American.

Millie Brown is a daughter of Ira Brown, one of the citizens o'tliese United States who went to tjlie Isle of Pines to live under theexpectation that the island would remain the property of the UnitedStates. He is president of a land development company on whoseland are located a postoffice, of which he is postmaster, a general storeand some residences. Millie is deputy postmaster. Brown, tlie store-keeper, and others, put in a telegraph line between the postoffice, thestore and the residences, all on the land of the development company.

In 1899 Gen. Wood issued an order prohibiting any person fromestablishing a telegraph line without military authority. The treatywith Spain provides for the maintenance of such laws and rules aswere established during the occupation. Brown et al. knew nothingof the order and, of course, if they ihad 'known, there was no "militaryauthority" to grant permission. Wood vacated long ago and a civilgovernment took his place. But his old order was utilized by the Cu-

ban authorities in the island, and Millie, Giltner, the storekeeper, andone Augustine, in whose residence one of the instruments was install-ed, were arrested, haled before a court and, after ti couple of hearings,found guilty of violating Wood's order and fined $100 or a hundreddays in jail.-

Believing that their rights as human beings, not to mention Amer-ican citizenship, were involved, among them the right to establishmeans of on between their places of business andresidence over their own ground, they refused to pay the fine and werecommitted to, jail, where Millie and her companions are herded witliordinary thieves. They have sent statements of their cases to SenatorMorgan.

The Havana Daily Telegraph, commenting upon the news item,ysuspends judgment until all sides are heard, but, if the facts arc asstated, it denounces the action of the authorities as "an intolerableoutrage." "Anyone," it says, "with the merest glimmering of intelli-gence, must 'know that the military order requiring that a governmentpermit be obtained for running a telegraph line was not intended fora case like that under consideration, and nothing could be more wan-tonly unjust than the action of the court in treating, like criminals,persons guilty, at the worst, of only a technical violation of the law."Wood's order, of course, was intended to apply to lines for commer-cial purpscs, as are our state laws, and the stretching of it to this caseonly serves to show the plight our citizens will be in, who went to theisland under every reasonable belief that their country would retain it,should the treaty be ratified.

f0000OCXOOOOOOQOQOO0000. SX r r r-- -

Keai KeiigiousFanatics

Alabama

Delsarte exercises or calisthenictraining. It says:

The narrative of Juan Pjalomo, the constabulary trumpeter whowas carried off by the insurrectos who assaulted the constabularyheadquarters at Malolos some weeks ago, (and who escaped after beingforced to accompany the band for some days, gives an insight into theextraordinary beliefs and customs of these fanatics who call them-selves the Holy Church (Saint Iglesia) and who spend their time ontheir knees praying when not seeking to shoot or bolo Amcricanistas.

The trumpeter says his limbs ache yet from the constant knee drillof these queer fellows who made him pray with them. The secondin command, Apo Ipe, had with him five young, women who are hisconcubines and who according to the others of the gang conversedaily with the Virgin Mary. All wear amulets which they believen.ake them proof against death or serious harm, and all arc husky,trained fighters.

The government will find this movement difficult to put down with-out exterminating the devotees. A religious soldier is the fiercest of

T' TTOi HAWAttAM 91X11, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15)( 1900. '

I Kodaks andf

Of every description, first classjr. guaranteed.

J Mi.,..ZZZ GIVE US A

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Star s- - bscrlbers can bo supplied with all of the latest music song andInstrumental.

EVERYTHING FOR

Music, musical Instruments andBig stock of Edison Phonographs

AND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel,

Telephone Main 101

P. O. Box 68S.

HARRY ARMITAGKEHtoolc and 3303lItroltor....

Members of Honolulu StocV and BondExchange.

Few shares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalv Agricultural Co.,Etc.

Office, Campbell Block. ...Merchant St.Honolulu, T. H.

P. E.

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE.

$1500 Best known Boarding ondRooming House In the City. Ovor-;4-

rooms. Always full. Gold mine. Own-ers want to retire.

2 of $7000 or $3500 Modern llr, resi-dence, 4 yrs old, servant house, washhouse, stables, lot 170x210, ornamentaland fruit trees, healthy locality nearcar. This Is an exceptional opportunityto buy an elegant home at' half cost.Land $3,000, Buildings $4,000.Waity Building. 74 S. King Street.

all fighters, as witness tho Moros ofJit. Dajo, the Moslem swarms of Eu-rope and Asia, and the Crusaders oftho Middle Ages.

The plan to surround the HolyChurch followers which is being car-ried out now in Bulucan by regulartroops, constabulary and scouts willmean a good many dead men and per-haps some dead women and there Willbe another big howl about wantonslaughter from the

So before their opportunity for slan-der begins it is well to state the case.A band of half-craz- ed religious enthu-siasts under a bold leader named e,

is In and about Bulucan pro-vince, defying the authorities and kill-ing peace oilicers when occasion offers.The government has determined to ridthe country of them. If they do notsurrender they will be killed.

What would our Parkurstlan friendshave us do? Shall we allow thesemurderous thieves to continue theircourso of slaying, stealing and disrupt-ing tho government, or shall we maketbem be

The Southern California editorsshould stay and see our politics in fullbloom.

The' fact that ho only gotf two votesIn the recent primary Is being com-mented on as showing the stern hon-esty of the itov. Scudder. Any candi-date who didn't vote for himself morethan twice In a local primary is en-titled to a strong certificate of char-acter.

Now let tho Democrats nominate an-other Notley, and Republicans willparaphrase a famous saying and re

that they lovo Kuhlo for the op-ponents he has acquired.

The Secretary of State is apparentlygetting at tho root of South Americantroubles.

Now tho Porto Rlcans have boonheard from. Tho mail from Miko, theMolokans, is not quite due yet.

Perhaps Kollogg's report will not bothe only one. Tho Panama canal prob-lem has shown that engineers differas much as doctors and so we may bocntorlng upon a dispute that will on-ga-

attention for years to come.

It behooves Senator Achl to be care- -

PhotographicMaterials

Edison RecordsColumbia Graphophones

Wall-Nicho- ls Co., Ltd.

STEINWAY

R.STRAUCH

work In developing and printing X

.

TRIAL.

Drug Co.

THE OFFICE.

General Stationery.and Records.

ATTRA1CTIONS

AT THEzooKAIMUKI HEIGHTS.

ANY TIMEEVERY DAY.

CAMERA OBSCURA!HAWAIIAN GRASS HUTS!OPEN-AI- D SKATING RINK!ANIMALS, BIRDS, ETC.,

ETC.

MUSIC SATURDAYSAND SUNDAYS!

DON'T MISS A GOOD TIME!

SAVES WORRYSome bookkeepers have a lot

of trouble in the simplest sumsin arithmetic. They make moromistakes In their addition thanIn working out complex frac-tions. Thirty per cent of themistakes in trial balances maybe traced directly to additions.This need not be. We have anadding machine, the Burroughsthat never errs. It Is used In agreat number of financial Insti-tutions where errors of any sortmust be at the minimum. Per-haps we could Interest you Inthe Burroughs after a moment'sconversation.

.ppeciCOMPANY

WE HAVE SOMEVERY GOOD

HanureFOR GARDEN PURPOSES.

Price, $3.00 per Load Delivered.

LORD & BELSER

Telephone Main 193,

Post Office Box 192.

COMPANY LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agents of.fnuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poormltatlons.) Phone Main, 71.

ful. Even a cat has only nine livesand he can't afford to be killed offmany times more.

Sun blindness Is a rare thing In theseIslands notwithstanding our tropicalsun and our coral strands.

SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.A girl who has a courteous, dignified

manner does not need to wish for apretty face. She will be admired, allright.

There is this much to be said aboutthe faithfulness of man: Every time hebuilds a castle in the air he puts a dif-ferent woman In It.

When children love their stepmothertheir father gets a good deal of creditfrom the neighbors for his Judgment inpicking her out.

If a man doesn't learn anything elseas he grows older he learns that it ismore than a waste of time to have foolfriends.

Among the many things one sighs forand finds disappointing when gained IsIncluded getting your back scratched.When you finally got hold of some onewilling to do It the scratching is neverin the right placo, and It Is either tooheavy or too light. Atchison Globe.

A. R RIVBDGermantown Wooland Shetland Floss

Also Latest Designs for Stamping.''iUL.- .- ..TI

Give us your STAMPING to do. We will(NOW GUARANTEE to give you every '

SATISFACTION. ' ;J

E.W.Jordan & Co.

For Fruit Cocktails, Claret Cup, Punches and Table Use.EXTRA CALIFORNIA CLARET, (Sonoma Valley).GOLDEN REISLING, (Livermore Valley).CALIFORNIA HOCK, (Napa Valley) in Gallons and Half-Gallo- n.

FRUIT SYRUPS, APOLLINARIS, GINGER ALE, TOHAN- -NIS LITHIA, LIME JUICE.

"LEWIS Sl CO., Ltd.GROG 3BISIE

Telephone, Main 240. 169 King Street.

Japanese Goods!K. ISOSHIMA IS RECEIVING NEW JAPANESE GOOD3

ON EVERY STEAMER.

No. 30 KING STREETW. G. Irwin & Co., LtdWm. G. Irwin.. President and M4naerJohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Glffard.... Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers .v. SecretaryC. I. Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Franclsce.

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-clsc- o,

Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, la.Jfewall Universal Mill Co., Manufao

turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. T.

Paclflo Oil Transportation Co., 8uFrancisco, Cal.

Life InsuranceIS NOT A LUXURY,IT IS A NECESSITY.

BUT YOU MUST HAVE

AND THAT ISPROVIDED BY THEFAMOUS AND MOSTEQUITABLE LAWS OFMASSACHUSETTS IN THE

New England Mutual life Ins. Co,

of Boston.Oldest Regular American Company

Chartered 1835.

If you would be fully informed aboutthese laws, address

Castle & Cooke, LtdGeneral' Agents for Hawaii for the

past Forty-tw- o Years.

rugs, portieres, etc.

opportunity to goodsagain.

1053-1059-10-

:2jM

,t

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impor'eraAnd Jobbers of

1ERICAH AND EUROPEAK DRY GOODS

Corner of Tort wnd Queci 8ts.

W. 6. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Ens.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Ens.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ol

Edlnbursr, Scotland.Fire Association of Phliadelnhla.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelrsa of Magdeburg General Inn.

Company.

rlepkones Residence, White S61; Of-

flco, Main 198.

GOMES' EXPEESS COrunUture J re with Care to all

Ports of the City.OFFICE .18 FORT STREET.

tr Queen, pp. Hackfeld Bulldln.

Pay Rent toYourself

W. Matlock CampbellARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.

Will build you a home In any olthe city on easy payments.

TELEPHONE WHITE &5L

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

as cheaply as now may not be

' I

1.

BISHOP STREET.

A Few Days floreWe have sold the greater portion of the Porter Furniture Co.

stock. There are many things left though which can be secured at'small cost. These include & large line of dining and children's chairs,'

r

BUY TODAYAn get

offered

part

J. Hopp & Co.FURNITURE

'V,

:

BRANCH HUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

83Bavins baggage oontracU with the to Mowing Co.'a Lines:

tOceanic Co.Occidental & Oriental Co. ., . .PfJflc Mall Co.Toyo Klsen Kalsha Co.

We check your outgoing baggage at your homes, saving you tk trouhland annoyance of checking on the wharf.

Incoming baggago checked on stea mors of above companies and deliv-

ered with quickness and dispatch at your homes. . jji

Telephone SO!!

RECIPRDCirY

SAYS MEARS

OF PORTLAND

CHAMBER OP COMMERC7 TALKS

OF TRADE RELATIONS.

"I am not here to take anyone's tradeaway," said A. W. Mears

of the Portland Chamber of Com-merce, this morning "all I want 13 tolet. the people of Hawaii know thatPortland is in business and that theycan benefit themselves by trading direct with tho city I represent. Wocan trade with Hawaii and save moneyfor tho liawalians by so doing and alsoI wish to say that I am not hero forany one sided business relation. I amhere to reciprocato with the merchantsof Hawaii. By establishing' businessrelations direct between Portland andHawaii both places will be helped.

"There Is no doubt but that the mer-

chants here will be greatly aided byestabllshng relations direct with us.For Instance, Portland is the greatestlumber center in the world. Statistics

'will prove it. We ship lumber to everypoint of the globe with the exceptionof Hawaii. And why do we not trade

' with Hawaii? The merchants here buyOregon lumber but they but it throughSan Francisco and of course the SanFrancisco people make money by. Ittaking that money from tho merchantsof Hawaii. Then Portland is thethird Hour center In the world. Whydo we not sell more flour here? And

- so on through a long list. The freightover the new line direct from Portlandto this place Is no more than It Is fromSan Francisco.

"One thing-tha- t is advanced is sent!ment. Now that is well and good. Itis stated that California has alwaysassisted Hawaii in Washington In legislative matters. What is the mat.ter in 'having two states helping inWashington. As soon as trade rela-

tions are established you will find thatthe Oregon statesman are willing to aidHa,wail.

"It is to the best interests of Hawaiias; well as Portland that I am here. Ihope to" establish such relations thatthey will be to the best Interests ofboth places. Why should Hawaii tradewith San Francisco when she can do

than trading If

Portland andprofit?"

save the middleman's

NOT ATThe statement that the tug Charles

Counselman come here fromHllo for tho purpose of engaging intowing at this has caused consid-erable amusement, for the reason thattho Counselman has not been at Hllofor the last seven months. The tughas been on the having been

owed from Hllo by tho S. S. Enter-prise. It was reported that possiblytho Fearless might not be retained atthis port. No intimation of such dis-

posal of the Featless has been receiv-ed by tho local agents of the craft.

empebTbTIthdayToday is the official birthday of the

Emperor of China and In honor of thoevent the Chinese Consul Is giving asmall dinner at the A reception Is also to be held to a few in

guests. In honor of the day allof the consulate Hags In the city are

Tomorrow Is the birthday of theEmperor of It will be cele-

brated by the Bo Wong Society at theirheadquarters on King by a re-

ception at 7:30 o'clock In the evening.There will be addresses by a numberof prominent members of the Bo Wong

A. N.

Optician.

Building, Fort St.,

over & Co.

THE BESTHOME COOKING.

(auhalaCorner Hotel and Alakea Sts,

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiAWAUAN STAR, iWBDNKSDAY, AUGUST IB, 190i 'IttVB'

QtXG&xx (StreetSteamShlp

SteamshipSteamship

SteamshipSteamship

IMCain.

REPRESENTATIVE

representa-tive

COUNSELMAN

dpie

STOWAWAY

A

Co.,

GETAWAY

CAPTAIN WOODS IN TROUBLE

FOR ALLOWING A MAN TO ES

CAPE.

Captain George B. Woods ot thesteamer Cheswlck, has been arrestedunder a federal warrant charging himwith allowing an alien to land unlaw-fully in tho United He wasgiven a hearing this morning beforeUnited States Commissioner Mallng,and was held to answer. The casewill probably be heard by Judgo Doletomorrow, tho captain having signifiedthat he wants to have it settled atonce.

The plllkla is due to the escape ot astowaway from the vessel. The stowaway shipped on another vessel hereand has left port,, henco he cannot befound, and under the law It Is claimedthe captain is liable for the landing ofand Individual in question on Americansoil.

LOW AFTER

mm SCALP

HAS WRITTEN A LETTER MAKING

CHARGES AGAINST THE EWA

ROAD SUPERVISOR.

Supervisor John Lucas Is In receiptof a letter from James A. Low, man- -nrrnti et 1. n ITnnnliilii nlnntflHnn wltlnli. . .. . . moron and Labor

. announcementswun several which - ....,, nrebad on that official. The letterwill come up the Board of Sup- - i

their meeting next Frl- -

day evening nnd then Mr. Low will becalled upo nto trove the charges hen ukes. .

'The exact charges-mad- could not.bo-determine-

as Supervisor Lucas be-

lieves that they should go before th'?before are given the grant

saia mat thevbetter that by direct with are very damning in their nature and

HILO.

would

port

coast

consulate.

vited

flyng.

China.

street,

May

THE

States.

lightbefore

they are proven it not onlythe career of Nawaakoa of Ewa

as Road Supervisor but would alsowork havoe with the politicalof Supervisor

It is generally believed about townthat a political reason underlies thecharges made by Manager 'Low. It Is

stated that he wishes run Ewa dis-

trict politics that he has made thecharges in regard to the road "mattersIn order undermine Supervisor Arch-er and have a man named by himselfelected to the Board. It Is stated thatLow wants his own supervisor, hisman In the legislature and also has aman named for the deputy sheriffship.

Supervisor Lucas attempted bringthe letter before the Board at theirsession of last evening but was' not al-

lowed to do so by Chairman Smithwho stated that the board had not heldtho meeting last evening for such pur-poses. Members the Board how-ever read the letter and while theywould not state the exact nature ofthe charges they all were unanimousIn agreeing that the letter was writtenfor political reasons.

CALLED "IDIOTS"

THEY STRIKE

Society, and later refreshments will be CApTAIN OF THE KARMO HASa0rVCd'

TROUBLE WITH HIS

SANFORD,

CONSUL PATCHED UP TROUBLE.

law.

they were told by one oftheir shipmates that the Captain hadcalled them all "Idiots" or a word InScandinavian to that effect, crew oftho good ship Knrmo latelyfrom Lelth with a general cargo cotv

to H. Hackfeld & Co., went ona strike. They even went to the con-

sul this morning with their tale ofwoe, who treated tho matter diplo-

matically and induced them to returnto their labor without.! urther trouble.

Captain Fanlel of the shltf also hashis talo of woe. He says that at allhours of the morlng tho crew was re-

turning from shore leave each with a, bundle of booze than they couldJ conveniently They waxed'

happy and In the moonlight on thedeck they let their enjoyed overrun until tho captain forced tocome on deck and remonstrate with

One of the crew a little moresober than his fellows remembered, orsaid he did, what tho captain had to

to them. It was what this momber of tho crqtv'sald that the captainsaid that caused the trouble.refused to work for a man who would

far forget himself to them all"idiots". They hied themselves to thoconsul who after calling the captain upand hearing his side of tho question

POLITICIANS

MST GET

BUSY EARLIER

NATURALIZATIONS FOR ELECTION

DAY MUST ALL BE COMPLETED

NEXT MONTH.

As a result of the new naturalizationlaw the usual antl-electl- rush ofpolitical naturalizations cannot take

this year. Under no circum-stances can there bo a naturalization'within thirty days of nny general elec-

tion and this year there cannot bo anyfor days after September 27, foron that date the new law goes Into ef-

fect, and it ninety days to com-plete the profcess of getting finalcitizenship papers, under tho new

In the past, elections here have beenpreceded by a general rounding up ofpersons eligible to becomo citizens, andthere has been a rushing business Inpassing them during the days prior toelection. The new' law requires theclerk of the court In which naturallza'Hons asked for to post the applicationIn a public place as soon as It is filednnd It Is remain on file ninety daysbefore being acted upon. In view ofthis enactment, the rush ofnaturalizations will have to come offnext month if at all, and It Is expectedthat September will see many personsmade citizens here. Additional rea-

son for completing the process ot na-

turalization before the new law goesInto effect Is that it makes tho pro-

cess more difficult.One effect of the law, it is belloved.

is to take away the special privilegeunder which old residents ofhave been able to become citizens with-out going through the regular routine.When Hawaii was annexed It was pro-

vided that old residents of themight become American citizens with-out going through the ordinary pro-

cess of declaring Intention thenwnltlnir a counle of years. This wasa sneclal privilege accorded to restdents of these Islands only, and It hasbeen verv largely taken advantage or.

It Is believed by many lawyers that thenew act takes away the privilege. Theact says that persons shall be admittedtn dtlzenshlD In the United States In

tho manner it provides, In no otherwav.

finvernor Carter is studying tho new

law with a view to complying withromirst of the Department? of com- -

... tnat ne mane mcis saia to cnarge tno itoaa supervisor ,,ntlfv;!.. A necessary ana

mutters throw a v.PPp

and

the

was

call

and

and

tho

to take the matter up. The. l,n n necullar

crvlsors at on i " ww""" l"

of

them.

up of executive nnd Judicialduties .for it places the entire matterof naturalization under the departmentof. Commerce and Labor, giving thatdepartment power to make rules, pro-

vide forms of application, etc., but attViA nmp. time designates what sort

Board they to pub- - courts snnn the naturalizationslie. it is nowever me cuargea h shnii d0 it. Governor

wouldwreck

future

to

to

to

CRE- W-

Boston

Archer.

Because

arrived

signed

largerhandle.

beings

sav

They

so as

place

ninety

takes

to

Hawal

islands

.nmoKhntmixing

Carter was not at the executive chambers today, but he sent from his Kaa--

lfiwnMiome for the copy of the act recelved from the department, evidentlyintending to spend a part of the uay inlooking into it.

The act contains many new featuresand retains most of the' old ones. One

of the paragraphs is as follows:"In case the alleh npplylng to be ad-

mitted to citizenship has borne nnyhereditary title, or has been of any of

the orders of nobility In the kingdom orstate from which he came he shall, Inaddition to the above requirements,make nn express renunciation of histitle or order of nobility In the courtto' which his application Is made andhis renunciation shall be recorded In

the court." .

MERCHANTS

ASSOCIATION

A meeting of tho Merchants' Asso-

ciation will probably be called for Fri-

day afternoon to give an opportunityfor Mr. Mears, Uie representative oftho business interests of Portland, tobe heard. At the same time It Is prob-

able that a committee to arrongo fortho dinner to Delegate Kalanlanaolewill be appointed.

DR. TAYLOR'S WILL.The will of tho late Dr. W. E. Tay

lor was filed for probate this morningIn the Circuit Court by Smith & Lewis.It iB a very brief document, signed bythe deceased on March 9, 1903, withDr. A. D. Hodglns and Dr. J. T. Way-so- n

as witnesses. All the estate, consisting of about $3000 worth of per-

sonal property, is left to Mrs. Taylor,and she Is named as administratorwithout bonds. The only other surviving heirs are threo half-brothe- rs inWest Virginia.

BROKE THE OIL FAMINE.The arrival of the ship Marlon Chll- -

cott from Monterey yesterday with 13,- -000 barrels of fuel oil, broke the oilfamine at this port for tho Pacific OilTransportation Co. The Chllcott hadgood weather. She came down In 13

days. The vessel will depart this nfternoon or tomorrow for Montorey.

DIED.MATHIAS In Honolulu T. H., August

15, Jose Mathlas a native of Portugal,at his homo In Nuuanu Valley. Thedeceased had been 111 for about aweek. Ho wbb 65 years of age.

patched the trouble up and the men returned to work.

The plllkla is pau.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offllce.

HI INIBetween Boards-Sa- les i 25 Hawaiian North by land Walanae-Suga- r

,ex-Do- $33.00. uktl 011 tno East ftn1 South aSession Sales: 10 Walalua, $64.00. I drw approximately along foot ofDividends-Hawai- ian Suear Co. VA steep mountain slope: mm

per cent; Oahu Sugar Co. A per cent;O. R. & L. Co. per cent; Pepeekeo 1

per cent.Quotations. Bid. Asked.

C. Brewer & Co $ $100.00Ewa 25.00Hawaiian Agrl liO.OO

Hawaiian Sugar 35.00Honomu 142.60Honokaa 13.00Haiku Sugar Co 195.00Kahukup 20.00Klhel 7.75McBrydc 5.75Oahu Sugar Co 105.00Onomea 3d. 00

Ookala Sugar Co 5.50Olaa Sugar Co 2.50Olowalu Co SO. 00

Paauhau Sugar Co 18.00Pala . 17B.C0

Pepeekeo Sugar Co 160.00Pioneer Mill Co 135.00Walalua Agrl 63.75 64. E0

Walluku scrip 142.50

Walmanalo i 155.00Walmca 50.00 ......I. I. S. N .Co 125.00Hawaiian Electric 120.00Hon R. T 52.50 60.00

Mutual Telo Co 9.00Oahu R. & L. Co 89.00Hon. Brew Co 25.25

Cal. Beet Sugar 6s 102.50

Haiku 6s 102.00Hawaiian Sugar 6s 100.00Hilo R. R. CoHon. R. T. Co. 6s :.. 106.00

75.00

Kahuku Plan. Co 100.00Oahu Sugar 5s 100.00McBrydo Sugar Co. 6s 95.00

J mLIK

DEPARTING.Wednesday, August 15.

S. S. Enterprise, Youngren, for Hlloat l.p. m.

KAHULUI.Departing .August 14. S. S. Veva- -

dan, Greene, for HJo.

SUNDAY OUTING.The attractions at Halelwa are such

that make in Inviting to persons whowftnt an outing on Sunday. There arepleasant paths In the locality, a large

a tennis and i ofa

ride may be had In the estuary. Thereore few places in the Territory wheroa be so pleasantly spent as atthis delightful place. The managementIs desirous of keeping the placeduring the summer and with that In

view offers extremely low for thesummer months. Telephone or writeSt. Clair Bldgood, Manager.

Kino Printing. Star Office.

' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as a can-

didate for County Treasurer, subjectto the 'action of the DemocraticCounty Convention.

RICHARD H. TRENT.

Drug Supplies, Toil-

et Articles and ' the

Finest Soda Water

made are to be had1 T 1

iere. You know our

goods and our prices

Hobron Drug Co.

Gommcrcial Club.

There will be a meeting of tho subscribers to tho Commercial Club attho Promotion Committee rooms at7:30 this evening for the purpose of ap-

pointing committees on organizationand quarters.

GEORGE

Notice to Workingmen

A meeting will be called Thursdayevening, 16, at Waverley Hallat 7:30 by tho Citizens Worklngmen

All worklngmen Interested inthe movement are Invited to attend.

FOREST RESERVE HEARING.

Notice of Intention to Consider thoof Limits of a Forest Re

serve and the" setting apart of certainGovernment In the ofWalanae, Island of Oahu, ns a forost

of Public Hearing concernIng said subject matter.

Notice Is hereby given that undorprovision of Chapter 28 of RevisedLaws of Hawaii, amended Act No.65 of tho Session of 1905, a PublicHearing will bo held by tho Governorof the Territory and the Board of Commlssloners ot Agriculture and Forestry,pn Wodnesday, September 6th, 1906, at2 o'clock p. m. in tho office of theBoard of Agrloulturo and Forestry, onKing streot, in Honolulu, Island ofOahu, to consider the defining of tholimits of a forost resorve and the sot-

ting apart of certain government lands

in tlio District, of Wnlanae, Island ofOuhu, lying on the West and Northslope of AValanao Valley, boundedon tho the land of Mnkaha,on the the ot

linethe

contain- -

the

thothe

the

Ing an approximate area of 3,160 acres,as a Forest Reserve.

A map and doscrlptlon of the saidland proposed to be sot apart as aforest reserve ore on file in the office ofthe superintendent of Forestry In Ho-nolulu, where they ore open to theInspection of tho

At the said time and place all per-

sons' who so deslro will be given fullopportunity to bo heard upon the sub-ject matter of this notice and to pre- -

8.00 sent evidence and arguments, In personD.S's'by proxy or by letter, either for or

107.50' against the setting apart of said lands

W. SMITH.

August

District

by

by

by

public.

as a Forest Reserve.G. R. CARTER.

Governor of Hawaii.Executive Building,

Honolulu, August 14, 1906.

PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING. Of-

fice of Constructing Quartermaster,Honolulu, H. T., August 14, 1906.Sealed proposals In duplicate for print-ing specifications for making roads,sidewalks and grading at the newat Kohaulkl,. will bo received hereuntil 10 a. m., August 21. 1906. nnd thenopened. Blank proposals and Informa-tion furnished on application. En-velopes containing proposals should beindorsed, "Proposals for printing," andaddressed, C. F. Humphrey, Jr., Captain and Quartermaster, U. S. A., Honolulu, H. T.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTIONOF ROADS, ETC. Ofllco ConstructingQuartermaster, Honolulu, H. T August 14, 1906. Scaled proposals Intriplicate for construction of Roads.Sidewalks and Grading at the nowpost at Kahaulkl will be received hereuntil 10 a. m. September 13, 1906, andthen opened. Blank proposals and Information furnished on applicationEnvelopes containing proposals shouldbe endorsed. "Proposals for Roads,etc," and addressed to C. F. Humphrey, Jr., Captain nnd Quartermaster,U. S. A., Honolulu. H. T.

NOTICE.

OAHU COUNTRY CLUB.Oahu Country Club Assessment No

1 of 40 per cent. ($10 per share) willbe delinquent September 1, 1906. Subscrlbers to the stock of the above club

swmmlng pool, court golf maV receive their certificates stocklinks. For those who enjoy It canoe caning at me omce ot tno under

day may

filled

rates

Job

Club.

Defining

lands

reservo and

Laws

West

post

signed. Pacific Hardware Co. storesFort Street, Honolulu.

J. O. YOUNG,Treasurer.

Honolulu. August 11, 1906.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been dulyappointed Executor of the will of tholate Kalli Kakol, of Honolulu, Oahu,deceased, notice Is hereby given to allpersons to present their claims againsttho estate of said Kaill Kakol, deceased, duly authenticated and with propervouchers, to the undersigned nt hisoffice Stangenwald Building, Merchantstreet, Honolulu, Tlthln six monthsfrom the date hereof, or they will beforever barred.

A. G. M. ROBERTSON.Executor of the Will of Kaill Kakol,

deceased.Dated, Honolulu, August 1st, 1906.

5ts Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29.

Administrator's Notice.

The undersigned having been dulyappointed administrator of tho estateof James McCready, late of Honolulu,Island of Oahu, deceased, notice Ishereby given to all creditors of the de-ceased to present their claims, wheth-er secured by mortgages or otherwise,uuiy authenticated and with propervouchers, If any exist, to the under-signed, within six months from datehereof, or they will be forever barredand all persons Indebted to said de-

ceased are requested to make Immed-iate payments to the undersigned nthis office, No. 137 Merchant street, Ho-

nolulu.DAVID DAYTON,

Administrator of the Estato of JamesMcCready, deceased.

Honolulu, August 8th, 1906.

Sts Aug. 8, 15, 22, 29, Sept. 5.

Assignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against Y. Kawa-shtm- a,

of Walpahu, County of Oahu,T. H., must file the same with tho undersigned, at Room 12 Canpbell Block,Honolulu, on or before October 1st,1906, or tho same will bo forever barred.

H. TANAKA.Assignee of Y. Kawashlma,

Dated Honolulu, Aug. 1st, 1906.

Sts Aug. 2, 4, 8, 11, 15, 17, 22, 25.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers. In Probate,

In the matter of the Estate of NaomiKaalhue (w) of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition forAllowance of Final Accounts, DIstrlbutlon and Discharge.On Reading and Filing the Potltion

and Accounts of John K. Prendorgast,Administrator of the Estato of NaomiKaalhue. of Honolulu, Oahu, whereinhe asks to bo allowed $5252.43, and hecharges himself with $9255.73, and asksthat tho same may be oxaminea anuapproved and that a final order may bemade of distribution of tho propertyremaining in his hands to the personsthereto entitled, and discharging himand his sureties from nil further resnonslblllty as such Administrator.

It Is ordered, that Monday, the 10thday of September, A. D. 1906, at tono'clock a. m., boforo the Judgo of saidCourt, at tho Court Room of the saidCourt, at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, beand the samo horeby is appointed as

, X X " -- MTT -tUA,

ol&nolulu.HawttK.

FOR RENT.Lunalilo Street J.MKaplolanl Street , 14.50Klnau Street 24.25College Hills 25,04Berctanla Street JS.OOMatlock Avenue , 27.(0McCully Street IS.OKlnau Street 4.MBerctanla Street 44.00Young Street 2$.0flLunalilo Street jj.OOl

FURNISHED.Berctanla Street $50.00Matlock Avenue JJ.04Cor. Hackfcld and Prospect Sts... t$.09

Furnished Cottage at Peninsula, twtfweeks from August 15.

Henry Walerlioose' TrushCo,, lid.

Real Estate Department.

Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts., Honolaltt.

Classified AdvertisingWnntcd Immediately

Five hundred pick nnd shovel mmdally to pick themselves up, marchdown to the foot of Merchant streetand shovel down one of those dinnernnd any kind of liquor they may prefer. Only tho hungry and thlritsrneed apply. For further particularsee Scotty, at his Royal Annex, coroar.Merchant nnd Nuuanu.

For SaleMr. James Sheridan, Cottage rito. t.

Haalelea Lawn, corner Hotel and Rick- -.

nrds streets keeps on hand slightly UMtSpianos, also a flno Organ cheap. CaStand examine.

1381 Berctanla avenue, a modern tiro-sto- ry

house, 10 rooms, servants' quar-ters, stable, largo lot, $3500.00, partcash. Apply 68 Merchant street

Good furniture of cottageAlso cottage in Maklkl district to letif desired. Apply X, this office.

lloiiej' to LoanOn Jewelry and Diamonds. We bup:

your old gold. Tho J. Carlo Pawn CwNuuanu street near King.

tho time and place for ne'arlng saidPetition nnd Accounts, and that allpersons interested may then and therenppenr and show cause, If any tbyhave, why the same should not bagranted, and may present evidence estto who arc entitled to the said property. And that notice of this Order,,in the English language, be puhltabeAin the Hawaiian Star, a newspaperprinted and published in Honolulu,onco a week, for three successiveweeks, the last publication to be notless than two weeks previous to t!ltime therein appointed for said

Dated at Honolulu, this 31st dny ofJuly, 1906.

W. J. ROBINSONThird Judge, First Circuit Court

Attest:J. A. THOMPSON,

Clerk First Circuit Co;irt.C. F .Peterson, Attorney for Admin- -

lstrator.4ts Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22.

ESTATE OF LEE AHLO,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS- -

The undersigned having been ap-pointed Administrator of tho Estate otLeo Ahlo, lato of Honolulu, herebygives notice to all creditors havtoffclaims against said estate to presenttho same duly authenticated to him athis ofllco In the Hackfcld BuildingHonolulu, witnm six months from anthereof, or they will bo forever barred.Persons Indebted to tho Estato are requested to make Immediate paymentto tho undersigned at tho abovo office.

Dated at Honolulu, August 14th, W0C,

A. HANEBERG.Administrator of the Estate of Le

Ahlo.5ts Aug. 14, 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11.

NOTICE.

Otomatsu Masumoto has filed an application for a 5th class liquor licenseto bo located at Walmalu, Ewa, Oahu.Any protests against the issuance ofthis license should bo filed In this officeby Saturday August 18, 1906.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Trensuror Territory of Hawaii.

Treasurer's Office,Honolulu, August 14, 1906.

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Tho date of opening of tenders forthe construction of Bchool-hou-

nnd Teachers' Cottage at Koolau, Ha--nalel, Kauai, has ben postponed to

m. of August 20th, 1906,

C. 8. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Department of Public Works, Hono

lulu, T. H., August 13th, 1906. ,

David Ox-tia- ;,

THE HAT CLEANER.

PANAMA, STRAW, FELT ANDSILK HATS CLEANED.

All Hats Called for and Dollvered.

King Streot, near Young HotoL

I

Meroid for

DWELLINGS

Tin, Iron or shingles will notlst as lone as Rubcrold roof- -

B lng and aro far mora expensive.Hubcrold roofing obviates tliodanger of rust, rot and corro-sion nnd costs little or nothlnpto lcccp in repair.

It Is also absolutely water-proof and Arc resisting.

No nklll required to lay It.We furnish the nails and In-

structions, and any handy manan do the Job.Olvos a handsome and fin-

ished appearanro to a residence.

w 1

LIMITED

177 South King Street.

FP ,111Ollt. ' fl STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

flpeclal Attention Gives To

DRAYINGUXSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

Honolulu Iron Works,

BTBAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LL5AD C.-S- T' IS.

Machinery of Evry Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toBhlp'o Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Ex-

ecuted on Short Notice.

and Land Co.'s

TIME? tablb;, OUTWARD.

For Walanae, WaUlua, Kahuku and5Vay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayBtatlons t7:3(a. m., 9:15' a. m., 11:05

a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m 5:15 p.m., $9:30 p. m.. tll:15 p. m.

For Wahlawa 9:15 a. m. and 5:15

X. m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wat-alu- a

and Walanae 8:3G a. m., 5:31

S. m.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City t7:4G a. m., 8:36 a. m.,10:38 a. tn., H.40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,5:31 p. m., "7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa

8:36 a. in. and 5:31 p. m.Dally, t Ex. Sunday, t Sunday Only

The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22a. in.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae.O. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Supt. G. P. & T. A.

H I Mil 111

(JommlRsIoj MerchantsSugar Factors.

AGENTS FOR

(The Ewa Plantation Company,6Th Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Ria Kokala Sugar Company.Bt Walmea Sugar Mill Company.

Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Uo.felt Standard Oil Company,lira George F, Blake Steam Pumps.STe ton's Centrifugals.B-- Hew England Mutual Life Insur

anco Company of Boston,feh Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Cobb.Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

Hawaiian CarriageManufacturingCompany

SH QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47.P. O. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds of CarrUffaa and Vehicles, Wagons, WagonMaterials of all descriptions supplied;Blabber Tires put on at reasonableprices; Repairing, Painting and Trlm--mlBg; satisfaction guaranteed; est!'ttuUos given.

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGX SPECIALTY.

C. W. ZEIGLER, Manager.

Sine Job Prlntlng( Star Offllce.

THH HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1906.

Don't nogloct your cough. Stop Itlit onco nnd drive away all thought ofconsumption, llogln as early as pos-

sible SPORTStho sooner tho better to take

kemi ffeetoraltho most offoctlvo romody for coughiami colds of every kind ami in ovorystago.

Ono of tho most annoying coughsis a throat cough, whoro you havo

-- ... constant tick-

ling in your throat.Tt comes on worsoat night, koops youawako, and makosyou havo thatsmothered fooling,Ju tho chest. Ayor'sCherry l'ootoralquiets tho cough,makos breathingoasv, and heals tholungs. Thero Is no other romody sosurely to bo rolled on.

Thoro aro many substitutes andimitations. Uowaro of thorn and of

"Gonuino Chorry Pectoral."Ho suro you got AYER'S CherryPectoral.

Put up in largo and small bottles.

PrepirtdbyDr.J.C. M'trS Co., Lowell, Mass., U.R A.

THE HAWAIIAN KEALT1'AND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Heal Estate, Mortgages, Loans andinvestment Securities. Homes built ob

Jio Installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.

K KENTWELL. General Manager

REMOVAL NOTICEDR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence: No. GO Vineyard street onna-uk- nlde 2nd gate Ewa side fromN'uuanu.

Office: No. 1412 Nuuanu street on Ewa!de corner Vineyard.Office Hours: a, m.: B:30-7:S- 0 p

cn.

Sunday by appointment.Telephone: Offi-- e White 151; residence

Wtilte 152.

P. O. Box 842

iXil 1 ID1, LID

J. I. Cooke. Manager.

OFFICERS:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vlce-Pieslde- nt

W. M. Alexander.Second Vice-Preside- nt

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AOENi'S FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugaiCompany, ,

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Maui AgrIctUjiiI Company,Kii.ei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Mn'enkala Ranch Company.

C, BREWER & CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

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AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, alluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

Planters' Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Bos-

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGoo. H. Robertson.. Sc Mgr.E. Faxon Blsl op. ...Tress & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. 2. Jones DirectorC. H. ooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Director.".

FOUND A HEIAU.Governor Carter and Jimmy Wilder

have found a helau on the beach atKaalawal.

SUGAR ON KAUAI. .

Purser J. Grube of tho steamer Mlka-hal- a,

which arrived this morning re-ports the following sugar on hand atvarious Kauai plantations: K. S. M.

bags IDIamond W. 2,300 bags; Mak.,3,950 bags; G. & R., 450 bags; H. M.,20,336 bags L. P. 275 bags M. C. Co.,

bags.

CHRONIC HEADACHE.You can depend upon Dr. Miles' Ner

vino to cure Chronic Headache, becauseit removes tho cause, by feeding andbuilding up tho nervous system. Itmakes no difference whether it bo sick,bilious or periodic, all oadaches yieldreadily to Its soothing influence uponthe nerves. The first bottle will benefit,or you can havo your money back.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offllce.

INDIGO WON.Indigo, ridden by Jockey McAullffe

won a race from n Japaneso ownedcolt nt Mokulela on Saturday last.Indigo won In n canter out distancingthe Jap by four lengths over a three-quarte- r

course. It was understoodthat a side bet of $200 was up on therace. McAullffe will go to Walknpu,Maul on next Friday to ride Cornwell'sHoollgnn In a three-eigh- ts of a mile'strnlght-a-wn- y with some unnamedlocal animal.

SPIDER BALKS AT 147.

'Spider" Welch has stated that howould not fight Dick Sullivan at 147ringside as tho latter agreed to meethim. Dick states that ho will notcome down on his wolght. Nothingdoing nt present In the fight lino andSeptember Is almost here. The publicwould like to see Welch nnd Sullivanstop this fighting nt long distance

LI6HTF00

IN THE

T FELL

KOBE

WROTE TO CHAIRMAN SMITH OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS THATHE WOULD BE UNABLE TO PRODUCE THE PROMISED

WITNESS IN THE YI MARN YOUNG "WATER CURE"CASE SUPERVISORS HEARD TESTIMONY IN KOMORI CASE.

The inquiry into tho Yl Marn Youngand Komorl cases by tho Board of Su-

pervisors last night was devoid ofparticular Interest. Komorl appearedbefore tho Board and testified to hisdetention in the police stution. Thiscase sifted down to a mere question ofvoracity between tho Japanese nndChester Doylo of tho Attorney Gen-

eral's Department. In tho other caseJ. Llghtfoot, the attorney who largelyprecipitated the Inquiry, fell down. Hi;

had represented that ho would be ableto have present a witness who wouldcorroborate the claims of the

of Yl Marn Young received ntthe hands of Asslstan Sheriff Vldaand other officers. There were presentall of the members of tho Board, withthe exception of Archer. Prince Kuhlowas present as a spectator.

The following letter from Llghtfootwas read:

August 14, 190G.

George W. Smith, Esq., ChairmanBoard of Supervisors, County of

Oahu.Dear Sir: As I informed you at our

conversation yesterday, I am unabletn nrpspnt tn the Board of Supervisorsevidence corroborating the story of Yl

Marn Young, as tho witness upon

whom I relied can not be compelled to

testify before the Boxrd. For this rea-

son and for the other reasons which Igave you yesterday, I do not feel thatI can render the Board any services In

the matter of this Investigation. Yourssincerely, ' J. LIGHTFOOT. '

Sheriff Brown stated that he hadbeen unable to locate the Korean wit-

ness at Ewa who was an Importantone in the case. Yl Marn Young hadsent a letter to the Korean advisinghim to hide. Brown expressed willingness to have the entire matter go uu-fo- re

the grand jury.Tho Korean Interpreter was not pres.

ent, so tho Komorl casu was first tak-

en up.Tho following letter written by Sher

iff Brown, was read:Honolulu, Hawaii, July 11, 190G.

Hon. K. Matsubara, Acting Consul forJapan.

nonr sir: T am In recelot of yourrnmmnnlriitlon of July 9. 190G, In reJapanese by name of Htdechl Komorl,

who claims to nave ueen ueiameu uithe police station, in Honolulu, with-

out having an "examination after arrest."

In reply thereto I beg to report asfollows:

Complaint was made to mo on theafternoon of June 14, by a certain,..hit rosiflpnt of this city, an employe

In the Customs Department, residinghere with Is wife and children, thatnn thn nrevlous evening he and hiswife had occasion to go out, and lefttheir ld girl with tins Japanese!

TTnon their return thv mother notedthe uneasiness of the child and thefact that sho was apparently sufferingand upon examination became convinced that someone, presumaoiy xmsJapanese, had committed b. wrong upon tho child.

Thn fnllnwlnir morning the mothertook tho child to a docttr who, uponexamining tho child, stated that It hadbeen Injured.

These facts the.fatner placed Deioremo and asked my advice. He. wanmnit Inillenant and threatened to useforce upon this Japanese, whom hesuspected.

I told him not to think or such aHilnr- - nnrl that I would send for theJapanese and see Jf ho could bo per-

suaded to leave tho country, ratherthan put tho father and mother to thohumiliation and disgrace of bringingsuch a cose into court.

I sent for the Japanese and tele-phoned for Mr. C. A. Doyie to interpret for me.

That same afternoon wo interviewedtho Japanese. Ho denied the chargoabsolutely, but stated that rather thanstand trial he preferred to leave thocountry. He stated he was withoutfunds, but that ho was willing to workhis wny on any vessel leaving here,

I Instructed the harbor officer to gothim a position on some vessel, if hecould, but owing to tho Inability ofthe Japanese to talk English no posi-tion had been secured J or him up tothe time of his release During hisdetention at the police station he wasallowed .to see his friends, In fact, alawyer Interviewed me about his caseafter he had been here a few days,

range and como to a few blows aboutNIC .....lb....

LONDON TO COME.Secretary Potrle of tho local Yacht

Club has received the following letterfrom Jack London:

"Glen Ellen, Sonoma Co., Cal."May 18, 1000.

"Secretary Hawaii Yacht Club, Hono-lulu.

"Dear Sir: I am now building a ot

water-lin- e nuxlllary k'etch, onwhich I oxpect to sail October 1 noxt,for a seven years' cruise around thoworld. My first port will be Honoluluand I am .writing to you to find outIf you can furnish mo with any cruisingInformation, etc., about the Islands.

"Very truly yours,"JACK LONDON."

The Secretary will furnish the de-

sired information.

AN INQUIRY

and upon hearing the racts decidedthat It was best for hlM to leavo thecountry.

My actions In tho matter wcroprompted from a desire to save thofeelings of the father and mother, andat the same time rid the Territory ofa person who, apparently, was guiltyof an offense, but of wbch proof, suf-ficient to securo a conviction, waslacking. I beg to remain, very re-

spectfully,(Signed) A. M. BROWN,

Sheriff, County of Oahu.Chester Doylo was called. He said

that ho had been called to tho policestation by Sheriff Brown in connec- -lion wun tne arrest of Komorl. Tliowitness had told Komorl that he wascharged with having taken Improperliberties with a little gM about twoyears of age. Komorl had denied It.Doyle had informed him that therowore marks about the child whichwould corroborate tfio charge and hoasked the Japanese what chance un-

der these circumstances he would havobefore a white Jury. Tht. Japanese ask-ed what he should do and Doyle saidhe had better plead &illty. Komorlreplied that ho could not do that, soDoyle said tho next best thing for himto do would be to leave the country.On this the man agreed, provided somearrangements could be made as he hadno funds.

Moore Inquired if tho cause of th"edetention of the man at tho police sta-tion for nineteen days had been madein order that the man could be sentout of tho country. Sheriff Brown, re-plying, said that no attempt had beenmade to securo a confession from thoman, that Kcmori had been hold at thopolice station for two causes. One wasbecause the step-fath- er of tho childhad threatened to' take the law Intohis own hands and he wanted to keepthe Japanese out of danger. The otherreason was to keep Komorl at the po-

lice station In order to seo that thoman could get out of the country.Brown also stated that J. W. Cathcartand the latter's clerk had visited theprisoner on the third day after his In-

carceration and that friends and hotel-keepe- rs

had been permitted to visitthe Japanese constantly 'during the In-

carceration.Chairman Smith asked Doyle If Ko-

morl had told him he would leave thocountry. Doyle replied ihat he haddono so, and said that tho Japanesehad understood him perfectly, and hehad understood tho Japanese. Brownstated that tho Teason ho had calledDoylo In the case had been becauseDoyle was not the Interpreter of thopolice and was moreover the mostcompetent man to act as interpreter.

Cox declared that the Board was sit-ting Illegally. It was not sltttng as aBoard of Impeachment and he movedthat the evidence be thrown out. Itwas possible, ho said, for anybody tomake charges against any official andtry to have them remowd and take upthe time of the Board. The BoaTd hadnot convened as a Board of Impeach-ment. Chairman Smith had the min-

utes of the previous meeting producedand explained that tho Board was sit-

ting as a committee of the whole toInvestigate the matter.

Smith then had Kom-w- l sworn. Thelatter said In reply to a question bySmith that he was not sure that Doylehad been the man he hwd talked withat the police station. Had not been Inthis country long and cohld not recog-

nize the features of a white man;might do so if it were a Japanese. Onbeing pressed by Chairman Smith thewitness said that he could not tellwhether It had been a white man or anative that ho had tabled with. Hodented ever having agreed to leavo thecountry. Ho denied having said howould stand trial. Ho had been nine-

teen days at the police station. -

In reply to a question by Mooro thewitness denied over having seen anattorney (Cathcart) or tho attorney'sJapanese clork on tho third day of hisIncarceration. He claimed that ho hadseen none of his frlonds until ten daysafter his Incarceration. His friendsmay havo sent tho attorney on thetenth day to him as no naa noi asucathat ono bo sent him.

ReDlvlng to Lucas the witness statedthat Shlozawa had written the lettersXor him (the letters of protest In thecase). Ho had not seen Shlozawa untilthe day of his rqlease. He said thatwhen he had talked with Doyle at the

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police station the latter had said hehad tampered with the private partsof a young girl and tho witness de-

nied it. Ho did not tell Doyle thathe would leavo the country.

Chairman Smith said that the Boardwould have to consider the evidence aspresented, after the stenographer hadtypewritten the evidence. The evi-

dence was directly contradictory. TheSheriff was asked If there was anyfurther evidence to offer and the Sher-iff replied that he had no more. Lucassuggested that Shlozawa might throwsome light on the matte. Tho latterwas present and at the request of thechair consented to testify.

Shlozawa stated that his first Inti-

mation of tho case had been when aJapanese h'ellteePer flad Informedhim that tho Japanese Komorl hadbeen detained at tho police station forabout two weeks. The witness con-

sented to take up the matter and wentto seo County Attorney Douthltt aboutthe matter. He and the latter wentto the police station and talked withVida. The latter called up Komorland Vlda stated that he (Komorl) wasfree. Vlda requested the 'witness tokeep him posted where tho man wouldbe. Tho man had gone to the office ofShlozawa and there tord him about thecircumstances of the arrest and detention. Komorl had denied his guiltand expressed his willingness to standtrial tf necessary. Komorl had askedIf he could not sue the government orthe police station for having been Improperly Imprisoned. Th.ewltness hadadvised him to bring tho matter beforethe Japanese consul. Shlozawa hadgone away to the volcano for twoweeks when ho returned he found In

his desk the statement of the chargesby Komorl. They had been preparedbv Mr. Magara who was employedabout Shlozawa's office. Komorl hadmade a mistake when he said that he(Shlozawa) had written the charges.

Smith said that tho matter sifteddown to a question of veracity betweenthe witnesses. Sheriff Brown sawthat Inasmuch as It was a question ofveracity between Doylo and the Jap-anese ho would like to have OfficerMlki testify to corroborate Doyle. Mlkltestified to having seen Komorl in theDolice station and to having tu'kerwith him about going to sea. Komorlappeared willing to go to sea but toldMlkl that he wanted tho sea captain totake a second Japanese along as Komarl did not understand'Engllsh. Thechairman thon announced that the .testimony couia De reaa ai me uc"meeting, Friday night, when the Boardwould probably give Its decision.

The Yi Marn Young case was thontaken up. Four Koreans testified. YeoNa sha said he had been given a letterby Yl Marn Young In Oahu Jail totake to Cha Cung Juen at Ewa. Hehad given tho letter to "Vuen ChongKun. The latter testified he had given

Continued on page seven)

TO

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THE

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Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS

$1,007,346.65 -

OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones First Vice-Preside- nt

F. W. Macfarlane...2nd Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooko CashierC. Hustace, Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno K. Myers Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.

Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Atherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon,F. C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention glyen to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.

Claus Spr -- Is. Wm G. Irwin.

CMsSpciels&Co.BANKERS

HONOLULU. H. I.

San Francisco Agents The Nevada.National Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON3AN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of Ban Francisco.tiONDON TrJon of London & Sm'th'a

Bank, Lt .NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

PARIS 3redlt Lyonnals. .

BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA Te

Hongkong ana snangnai uanmnuCorporation.

new Zealand and AustraliaBank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSL. ESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made on

Approved Security. Commercial andwelters' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC- -'

COUNTED FOR.

THE CAUSE OF THE

'FRISCO STRIKES

REV. WILLIAM RADER SAYS IT ISzDUE TO THE GOUGING POLICYOF THE LANDLORDS.

Rov. William Rader In the S. F.Bulletin.

"How can a man work for two dol-

lars and a half a day and pay forty-'flv- e

dollars anonth rent " This wasthe question a street-ca- r conductorasked a capitalist the other day, andtho capitalist said not i. word. "It isthe landlord who Is driving the work-Ingm- en

to strike for higher wages InSan Francisco. He Is at the bottom oftho present trouble," he continued. "Iknow of many families who liavo beenforced out of their homes by highrents, but I observe that wages, withsome few excoptlo.,.', have not beenraised."

This set mo to thinking about thelabor crisis In San Frvnclsco, sincethis man evidently struck the truth ofthe situation. Rents are high. Theyare higher than nnythlng else justnow. Thousands of people would cometo this city and live, but they aro pro-vent-

by exorbitant rental taxes. Ido not blame, In one sense, tho ownersof houses, because such values, llko allother values, are conditioned by thelaw of supply and o;mand. Afterawhile, when this Industrial deadlockis broken, now buildings will go up andthero will bo competition among tholandlords themselves. Then rentalvalues will change. At tho presenttlmo thero Is no such competition, andtho owners of flats and houses andproperty hnvo tilings their own way.There Is little or no building now, Insplto of tho great demand for houses.Tho Imperative need among the refu-gees and laboring classes Is houses forwhich' a reasonable rate should becharged. The construction of suchtenements and homes by the relief orsome other committee would go far to-

ward relieving the situation. Some-thing is wrong when people wish togather their families together oncemore, and take up their lives wherethey wero interrupted on April 18, andaro prevented from doing so by exor-bitant rents. There are ramilloa livingIn tho tents which should be In homes.There aro families In Oakland andother California cities and towns whichshould have tho privilege of returningto tho city, and of living in their ownhouses. They And this Impossible un-

der present conditions. Landlords can-

not bo compelled to reduce their rentswhllo thero are people willing to paythem their price. Tho tiansactlon maybo perfectly legitimate, but tho larg-er interests of the city must bo con-

sidered. That the city's progress Is re-

tarded by high rents is apparent. That

Certain lots tliat we will discon-tinue to go at Bargain Prices.

.50 Corsets, 2 styles at .40

..75 " 3 " 60$1.00 " 15 '. " .80

$1.50 " 4 " $1.15$2.00 " 5 " $1.45$2.50 " . " $2.10

G. D. Corsets$1.00 and $1.25 Qualities

Special at 50 cents a pair

we will have labor trouUes In conse-quence of these conditions is clear.Small tradesmen are forced out oftheir places of business by those cap-

able of paying tho required rent, andthero is much financial tribulationamong that class.

The logls of the carmen is unanswer-able. The objection he raises may notobtain among other wage-earner- s, buttho class for "which ho speaks has aJust cause for complaint, and tho crisismust bo met. It will not be wise forus to kill the goose that lays tho gold-en eggs, nor to saw off the limb onwhich we sit. Wo cannot afford to en-

ter upon a series of disastrous strikes,but men must live, and they shouldhave the privilege of living In theirown homes. Following upon such acatastropho through which we havepassed, normal conditions could scarce-ly be expected. It will take tlmo forthe Industrial sea to calm down. Ithas been lashed by a furious storm.In the meantime wo should not be tooeager to gouge one another. Let thebars down for the multitudes whowould como to San Francisco. Givethe wnge-earn- er a square deal as soonns possible. We ure all belflsh, but wedo not have equal opportunity to ex-

ploit our selfishness. Just now tholandlord has tho key to ttie Industrialsituation In this city, but tho working-ma- n

who has been quoted hits the nailright on the head. He talks good sense.Watch him and mark his next step,he lived In a house for which he paidtwenty dollars. During that time hefound no fault either with the wago horeceived or the rent he paid. Whenforty-fiv-e dollars was demanded, hesent his family out of tho city, and hefeels like hundreds of others thatsomething is wrong.

Where Is tho wrong?Is It in the wage, he rent or . the

fire?At any rate, thero Is a new law of

supply and demand which regulates,all our Industrial llfo at this time.

Tho question Is, Will tho wage- -

earner raise wages by coercion, or re-

duce rents by the same method?The unhappy man In San Francisco

today la tho man wh flnUs himself be-

tween a proportionately low wago anda high rent.

'FOUND OUT."Oh, George!" oxclalnjed the fiancee,

"there's liquor on your breathl Sup-pose father should find out that ydudrink."

"Ho found out today," replied thoaccepted lover.

"Oh:, how did ho find out? What didho say?"

"He said 'George, what'ro you goingto have?"

LUCKY."TImmlns can tell. you whero public

man has mado a mistake at ono tlmoor nnother," said tho admiring friend.

"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne, "Mr.TImmlns Is lucky In the fact that hisown mistakes aro 'not of sufficient Im-

portance to be pointed out."

'Lot No. 1 Ladies Tan Hose, full line sizes. 'Regular 35c. value;. slightly spotted. Special at '.. 10c. per Pair.

Lot No. 2 'Ladies Black Hose, Hcnncsdorf Dye; sizes r to ioRegular 35c value. Special at 15c. per Pair

Lot No 3 Ladies White Lace IHosc; sizes 9 to 10. Regular 500,value; slightly spotted. Special at 10c. per Pair.

Lot No. 4 Ladies White Hose; sizes 9 to 10. Regular 50c. value.Special at '

25c. per Pair,

Lot No. S Ladies White Hose; sizes 9 to io. Regular 35c. value.Special at. . ... .- 15c per Pair

Over 1000 Dozen Pairs of Hosiery will be represented in this of-- 1

fering, which will include every grade we carry in a full line of colorsfor Ladies, Misses, Children and Infants. '

;

MISSION

Hosiery

Bargain Prices

EXHIBIT

HAWAII

WILL BE MADE AT THE SIXTIETHANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERI-

CAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.

An exhibit of tho work of the Ha-waiian Board Is being prepared for thesixtieth anniversary of the AmericanMissionary Association which will beheld in Oberlln, Ohio, beginning Octo-ber 23.

The American Missionary Associa-tion is the organization that aids thowork of the Hawaiian Board to thoextent of $8,000 a year. It had its ori-

gin in the strong anti-slave- ry feelingof the third and fourth decades of thelast century. It refused to accept mon-ey .for mission purposes from slave-holders. One missionary of the Ameri-can Board in these islands, J. S. Green,resigned from tho American Board andaccepted service under the AmerlcnnMissionary Association, because of hisstrong feeling against slavery.

It Is expected, though lt Is not cer-tain that tho Hawaiian Board will borepresented at this sixtieth anniversaryby P. C. Jones, W. R. Castle and Theo'-dor- o

Richards. Mr. C&fltleand Mr.Richards nro already In tho states., P.C. Jones, with Mrs. Jones sailedby tho. Korea primarily to attend thecentenary of tho American Board, anda family rcunion- -

Tho exhibit of tho work of tho Ha-

waiian Board is being prepared byRev. E. W. Thwing. It will includephotographs showing all phases of thowork that can be --represented in thatway.

LOVE IN CHINA."My nerves!" they never trouble me,And I shall drink a cup of tea;TIs plain wo never can agree,

By speaking of my pot of tea.My darling little China pot,With Just two cups so piping hot,When I como in, all tired out,Is then the thing beyond a doubt.Oh, don't abuse my China pot,With cuplds and forget-mo-not- sl

Indeed, you shall not bo forgotMy precious dear my China pot.

Twas sent to me across tho sea,By ono who know I liked my tea;And never shall It bo' his lot,To be my mo forgot, sweet pot.

Ma choro mlgnon ma .China pot,I hope it no'or will bo my lotTo bo by him I love, forgotFor that would broak my heart, my

pot.Walt till my ship comos In from sea,And I shall drink a cup of tea;We two will laugh at you, you'll see,That now condemns, my pot of tea,

ANNE M. PRESCOTT.

LITERATURE. .

"To expensive." We have overheardyour remark, my deur.

A thing Is cheap or dear according1to Its real worth. You must try torecollect that the price of any articledepends upon the article.

Wo cannot, for Instance, buy realRhine wlno (rhyme) or Porter-hous- a

steak at the same cost as ginger popor chuck rib.

(Many magazines and newspapers

much larger than the' Times, even a'religious" paper (misnomer)and books and books, we chuck at oncoInto the waste basket without even acursory reading, but stop to curse,(anathema maranatha) the publisher.

No, the Honolulu Times comes notInto the cheap class (trush) of trade orbarter. We keep up (and shall will)the bars.

ANNE M. PRESCOTT.

T,

FELL DOWN

(Continued from Pago Six).

the letter In turn to Kim Hong Chanand the lutter testified ho had finallygiven it to Cha. Tho latter had toldthe last witness that tho letter toldhim, Chn, to hide.

Brown said that evidently Cha hadfollowed the ndvlso or request of YlMam Young and had gone into hiding,for Cha could not be found.

Cho Wook Chan, who had bea lathe polleo station at tho time Yi ManxYoung had claimed that ho had notbeen fed or given nnythlng to driukfor several days, testified that ho oo--oupled tho adjoining call and that henevor had heard Yl Mmi complainabout not being properly providedwith meals.

IV ITS PAIN.Ana you are aimost ready to give up

In despair try Dr. Miles' Antl-Pa- la

Pl'.ls. It maiters not where located, orunder what conditions, they will drivelt away pain Is 'jound to yield to theirsoothing Influence upon the nerves.Sufferli g from Headache, Neuralgia,Dizziness, Indigestion, Periodic or oth-er ache3 and pains, are .ure to ber lleved by their use. Never sold litbulk. First package benefits, or monejr1 ick.

For Kidney and Bladder TroublesBELIEVES m24 HoursALL URINARY

m)mmm DISCHARGESEach Cap-- "

ule boarsfMIQYlthe namcty ZBevare of counterfeit

For ulebyslldnicgUta.

.

i:

mam;

CUHIOS 1 ARGESTLine. .

LOWEST PRICES

"Woman's ExchangeHotel Street near Fort.

if , Iff

"THE PROOF OFTHE PUDDING18 IN THE EATING."

Ono trial of PACHECO'S DAND- -

RUFF KILLER will convince you thatIt 1 tlio best preparation for the per- -Wanent removal of Dandruff. It willkeep your scalp clean, too. Try It.

Bold fey all Druggists and at Pache-Barb- er

Shop, 928 Fort street.Thone Main 232.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Ddtae In Boston Bulldln.'-- .KUM: 8 a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m.

B 4 p. m.

&itTLQ; Oil KOCJEWELER.

Now line of Shell Back Combs, Jew-elry, Hawaiian Quarter Belts, Watch--

Spectacles and Clocks.King Street, between Smith and

Waunakea Streets.

TELEPHONEOffice, Main 343.

Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace JacksonGeneral-Baggag- e

and Dray Business

DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THECITY

LARCE OR SMALL FARCELS.

Office and Stand: Bethel Street, be-

tween Hotel and King.

Carriage Repairs!Wo are paying special attention to

Carriage and Wagon Rcplrlng and inW fully equipped premises on QueenWrt fire prepared to turn out the bestM Work.

Schuman Carriage Company, Ltd

CARRIAGE REPAIR DEPT.,Bueon St.. between Fort and Alakea.

VonHamm-Youn- g Co

Hu a fully equipped machine shoptti manufacturing and making repairs,

ALSO AGENTS FOB

.Union Gas Engine Co.,,

rrroy Laundry Co.,' Hamilton Tool Co., . , , v

Para.nine Paint Co.,IFwderlck Paint Co.,Meeee, Gottfried Co,Ohm en Engine Co.,Erls Engine Works,Sterling Boiler Co.,RUdc-n-Sulze- r Pumps,SVamer-Bulloc- k Elect. Co., .i.r.Dow Pump Works, '

Baslhurst Centrifugal Pumps, .

JTWck Ice Machinery Co., .

Eclipse Corliss Engine,I Engelberg Rice Math. Co.,Waatern Expanded Metal Co.,St. Louis Expanded Metal Co,

Fire Insurance!Sitlaa Assurance Company of LondstPboentx Assurance Cm-pan- of Loa

don,Kw York tlnderwTitera Agency.Providence Washington Inauraai

Company.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM GO,, LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.V)urth Jfjoor, Stangenwald Bulldln

Hn Job Printing, Star Offllce.

! M V Al VHllTJfj:1,itUWTJ.

Forest Reserve IIoaring Page B

Tondors for U. S. Quurtormatitor.Pngo 5

Hobron Drug Co Pago 5

Hawaiian Trust Co Page 1

Prlmo Lngor Pago 6

Honolulu Soap Works Page 2

Li. 13. Kerr & Co Pago 1

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co Pago 7

NKtVS IN A NUTSHELL

l'arnirrunlis That GIto CondensedXows of tlio J)ay.

It doesn't make any differencewhat you want or what you

J have but don't want, StarClassified Ads will help you outwith absolute cortalnty. WantAds Inserted thrco times for 25c.

THE WEATHER.

Local Ofllcc. U. S. Weather Bureau,Young Building.

Honolulu, T. II., August 15, 1S0G.

Temperatures: C a. m., 75; 8 a. m. SO;

10 a. m. SO; noon 83; morning minimumj 71.'

Barometer, S a. m. 29. 9G; absolute humidity, S a. m., C.CC9 grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity S a. m., CI percent; dew point 8 a. m. C5.

Wind velocity. 0 a. jn., C, northeast;8 a. m 4, southeast; 10 a. m. 12, north-east; noon 11, northeast.

Rainfall during 24 hours ended 8 a.m. traco Inches.

Total wind movement during 24 hoursended at noon 194.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Secton Director.

LONDON BETS: August 11, S shill-ings 11 4 pence; last previous quota-tion, August 10, 9 shillings, 4 pence.

SUGAR. August 11, 3.875c. per pound,or $77.50 per ton; last previous quota-tion, 3.75c. per pound, or $75 per tonf

Notice of a forest reserve hearing Ispublished In this Issue.

If you cherish health, digestion andsound slumber drink Prlmo Lager.

Assessment No. 1 of the Oahu Coun-try Club will be delinquent September1st.

A lino dining room set, and bedroomsuit is offered for sale cheap. Seeclassified ads.

iou can got your drug supplies, toiletarticles and tho be3t soda water In the '

country at Hobron Drug Co.Special dinner with concert of Ha- -

wallan music at Roynl Hawaiian HotelFriday. tablo j Is going Hilo load raw sugar

Chun an old chicken thief, and bananas. Is likely boCO days in jail today by patched from Hilo for

Whitney for the theft of some birds.Tai Yick was charged In tho police

court today with selling decayed sal- - '

mon. The case was continued untiltomorrow.

J- - was 1" EUlity or assault anu Datiery today, unawas suspended for six months by

Whitney.L. D. TImmons, a employe of

the Advertiser, was sentenced 30days In jail today by Judge Whitneyfor vagrancy.

Tlio citizens AVorklngmen Club wllhold a meeting tomorrow nlght atWaverley Club. All workingmen areInvited attend.

The proposed Commercial Club willmeet this evening for the purpose oforganization In the rooms of the Pro-motion Committee.

Richard II. Trent, present Incumbent, announces himself as a candidatefor treasurer of Oahu County on theDemocratic ticket.

Tho Hawaiian Trust Co. will manageyour no matter how large orsmall It may be. Our experience Isplaced at your disposal.

Tho celebratloh of tho birth-day of the Emperor China Is beingheld today. The popular celebrationwill be held tomorrow.

Manager Hertsche of the Moana hoteltoday assumes charge of the AlexanderYoung Hotel In addition to thoHe will reside In both places.

The Kona Development Company andthe West Hawaii Railroad Companyhave engaged offices on the third floorof the Stangenwald building.

J. C. McPheeters for the past twoyears with tho Honolulu Gas Co.severed his connection with that com-pany and has for the coast.

Governor Carter and Jamie Wilderare said to have discovered the evidenceo fa hclau on Governor Carter's hewplace at Kaolawal, beyond DiamondHead.

The Honolulu Soap Co., Is deliveringa superior quality of kitchen soap at

13.75 a cose. This Is made of superiorIngredients and each bar is worth barsof other makes.

Proposals for the construction ofsidewalks and grading at tho

now post at Kahaulkl will be receivedup to September 13 by the Denot"Quartermaster.

Tho date of opening of tenders forthe construction of a school-hous- e andteachers' cottage at Koolau,

Kauai, has been postponed to 12o'clock m. of August 20th, 1906.

The subscribers to the CommercialClub will meet tonight to appoint com-mittees on organization and quarters.The meeting will be held at the Pro-motion Committee rooms at 7:30 o'clock.

Tony Marcalllno has received lettersfrom his brother John In Californiasaying that John was married reentlyto Miss Hushaw formerly of Honoluluand that the couple would return homoSeptember 1,

High mass at 8:30 a. m., with sermonand collection, rosary at 4 p, m at theKallhl-waen- a church, Rev. FatherClement. Today Is that of the As-sumption of the Virgin a dayof obligation.

For comfortable, easy, nobby te

Sorosls, Nottleton and Walk-ov- er

shoos for everyday use or dross occa-sion consult foot artist of tho shoedepartment of L. B. Kerr and Co.,Alakea street.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1906.

Consul Salto was again obliged todefer his departure for Hawaii. Woaro advised that he would not be abloto leave the other shore until .every-thing pertaining to tlio emigrationquestion had been dono with. HawaiiShlnpo.

V. K. Rasmussen, whoso Infatuationfor a Porto RIcan woman named Jua-n- a

Patrlnla, has brought him Into dis-repute with the police, was In the po-llc- o

court with tlio woman this morn-ing to answer to th"o charge of vag-rancy. Their cases woro continued t:

Secure now. $1. She to toSoon, was She to dls-giv-

Judge San Francisco

sentence

Judgeformer

to

to

estate,

officialor

Moana.

sailed

roads,

Ha-nale- l,

Mary,

the

tomorrow.

Catholic

Church

JBurnedTHE CATHOLIC CHURCH AT THE

LEPER SETTLEMENT DESTROY-

ED BY FIRE LAST NIGHT.

The Catholic Church at Kalaupapa,Molokal was totally destroyed by liresometime last night or early thismorning. Rt. Rev. Libert Boeynaems,Bishop df the Catholic Church. of theislands received the following wirelessthis morning:

"Kalaupapa church destroyed bylire."

(Signed) ULRICH.No details have been received as yet

by the Bishop regarding the burning.It Is not known whether the churchcarries insurance or not.

Kalaupapa church was built aboutten years ago and Is therefore prac:l-call- y

a new structure. It was used bythe lepers as a place of worship, un-der the direction of Father Ulrlch, whois well known In this city. The bishophas not yet decided what steps he willtake In providing a new place of wor-ship but a new church will probablybe provided for.

ENTERPRISF TOOK

REFiNFD ft

The S. S. Enterprise got away thisafternoon for San Francisco by wayof Hilo. She loaded 16,000 bags ofrefined sugar 10,315 bags of raw sugarand 150 empty carboys at this port.

on Saturday.The Enterprise was enabled to get

away today by the arrival of tho shipMarlon Chllcott yesterday, 13 days, fromMonterey. The Chllcott brought ,13,-0-

barrels of fuel oil. The Enterprise'was able to secure fuel sufficient to

enable her to depart for tho mainland.

JurorsFor Next

CourtTermCitizens summoned for ser-vice IN THE FIRST CIRCUIT

SEPTEMBER TERM.

A "Grand Jury and th-e- trial jurleafor the September term of tho FirstCircuit Court were drawn this morning by Judges De Bolt and Robinson,and summonses were at once Issuedror the persons whose names worodrawn from the Jury box. DeputySheriff Jack Kalakiela was in courtand secured tho lists as they werodrawn and ho Is now busy serving thecitizens who are wanted.- - t.

The term opens on the first Monday,in September, which is a legal holldnv."In order to avoid any possible legalcomplications judge De Bolt will for-merly open the term on that day, butbusiness will not begin until Tuesday,September 3, the date on which thaGrand Jurors are ordered ti appear bo-fo- re

Judgo De Bolt, who will deliverthe charge.

Those summoned aa Grand Jurorsare: George C. Potter, P. F. Dillon,W. F. Heine, F. l. Waldron, Aug.Ahrens, J. S. Low, W A. Bowen, F. SLyman, C. J. Hutchlns, J. D. Dolev.n luuweu, u. Marshall, Hugo C,

Koelllng, F. M. Lewis, D. S. May, J.H. Schnack. F. E. Blake V H ifn 'Inerny. S. C. Dwiirlit n' t i

John Efflnger, J. j. Lecker.Judge De Bolt's trial Jurors, orderedto be in court September 4, are: BrucoHartman, G. C. Abrew, Manuel Frel-ta- s,

John Mallma, a. P. Wall, J EJaeger, W. A. Akerman. W. C GINman, C. H. Clapp, Howard W. Adams,R. Weedon. Robert Scott, j. Orden-4tel- n,

David Fuller, Fred J. Smith RL. Auerbach, Henry Wiso, W'

ICHutchinson, G. H. Cowan, T. 3. ChlnnB. F. Beardmore, Henry Foster, Jos'Brown, E. . O'Brien. W. E. Kimball,Horace N. Crabbe.

The Jurors for Judge Lindsay whois away, are to be In court September12, and aro tho following: W R Fos-ter. Henry M. Rogers, C. M. Love-ste- d,

D. G. Jaeger, A. C. Dowsett, JohnWaterhouso, A. S. Robertson, AndresNelson, W. Walamau, f. Christopher-so- n,

J. A. Mansfield, D. K. HoapllI WHocking, James Young, A. M. Mollis,illlam Halloran, F. B. McStocker E

S'r nU",i. J' a Lutter' P' c' AthortoniF. WllPon, E. Mitchell, A. B. h.

S, W. Spencer, F. l, Dort(Walter Starbld.

Judge Robinson's Jurj- - is to attendcourt September 6 and U compos qi'

Jumes F. Morgan,AUCTIONl'JCR ANDBROKER.

Ri Kaahumanu St. Tel. Mai 72

P. O Bos IH.

' v lew.

AUCTION SALE

King StreetNear Palania Fire

StationAt my salesrooms, 817 Kaahumanu

street,

ON SATURDAY, AUG. 18

12 O'CLOCK NOON.

BLOCKComprising vacant lots, lots with cottages on, stores, large dwellings.

All on easy terms.

JAS. F MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

tho following: John Coffee, WilliamWelnrlch, Charles Lucas, Charles But- -ske, L. Sweltzer, Frank J. Wallace. CW. Bridges, Adolph Kramer, F. J. Du- -

tra, J. H. NIshwitz, S. Lesser, H.' AhTuck, A. G. Kennegleser, N. J. Lan-sing, Charles Johnson, James Collom,Charles G. Cooper, George P. Thlelen,A. E. Lloyd. W. G. Hills, ThomasJones, John H. Fuller, Fred E. Stcere,Jesse O. Young, George W. Jteol,Thomas Guild.

HAWAIIAN MUSIC.The Royal Hawaiian Hotel will glvo

Its regular concert of Hawaiian musicon Friday evening, in hpnor of incoming travellers arriving by the Alameda. The Alameda night concerts followed by the lanal dance, have grownsteadily In popularity and the Intro-duction thus given to Hawaiian enjoy-ments has proved ofto many visitors. The Nalnoa sextetwill render the music on this occasion,substituting male voices In the solos,and making the program almost en- -tlrfcly aHwalian in its units. Tho

favorite packet, Alameda, has broughtsome of the largest list and the nicestpeople who have visited the Islandsthis summer, and the companies at theHawaiian have been of the largest andmost popular.

AALA TROUBLE SETTLED.A special' meeting of the Riverside

baseball league was held last eveningIn order to settle the dispute about thoprotested game between the Hualanisand the Kilohanas. The game wasgiven to the Hualanis In accordancewith the by-la- as the protestationswere allowed.

THE JOCKEY CLUB.A meeting of the Board of Directors

of the Hawaiian Jockey Club was calledfor this afternoon at the office of 13. P.R Isenber owlnS to tne absence fromow" of somo ot tho directors there

was no quorum, and tho meeting wentover.

AHMI'S BANKRUPTCY.The 8. Ahmi bankruptcy case was

again postponed this morning In .thefederal court, to allow for amendmentsof the schedule.

CHISWICK GOES TO ELEELE.The S. S. Chlswock will finish dis-

charging 2,500 tons. of coal at this portSaturday. She will procoed to Eleelefrom Honolulu to discharge 1,500 tonsof coal for McBrydo plantation .

ANDREW WELCH ARRIVED.The bark Andrew Welch arrived yes-

terday afternoon, 15 days from SanFrancisco. She had a delightful andunoventful passage. She brought therepassengers and about 1,200 tons of gen-eral cargo.

, DEPARTINGWednesday, August 15.

S. S. Enterprise, Ypungren, for Hiloat 2:30 p. m.

Thursday, August 18,

' ' ' "amQKUanoon.

Rather Hotto think about stoves, but then cocking- - lias to go on justthe same, and if your stove is worn out the best thing oto

think about is

Garland Stoves '

We have just taken over this fine line of stoves which,'the Pacific: Hardware Co. have handled with' great successfor many years. When you want a stove talk Garland tous, we can satisfy you.

r

E. O. HALL

H ave

are. :

: A

andto

Main 251

&.

You Tried Our

The taste and the flavor will tellyou what they

trial will

C. 0.WholesaleContractors

Telephone

THAN

SOIST, Ltd.iiitiiititifitiiiiitfiititttiiiiitiiiitiitiiiititittiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiititif iitittitiititifiinnttitii'irmtnng

Choicest

Home Smoked flamsand Breakfast Bacon?

SatisfactionGuaranteed convince

YEE

iiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiillllliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiillMiiir?

and over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Missouri River andChicago.

Tliree ITes-4f-c Trains DallyVIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC. UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHW RSTERN RAILWAYS.

OVERLAND LIMITED, VESTIBULED. Leaves San Francisco daily11:00 a. m.

The most luxurious train In the world. New Pullman drawing room andstateroom cars built expressly for this famous train. Gentleman's buffet andLady's parlor observation car. Book-love- rs Library. Dining car meals ala carte. Electric lighted throughout.

EASTERN EXPRESS VESTIBULED. Leaves San Francisco at 6:00 p.m. dally. Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago,Dining Cars. Free Rev 'lining Chair

HOP &G0.Retail Butchers.

Army.

King Street

RITCHIE,

INCLUDED

HONOLULU.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBULED. Leaves San Franciscom. Dally. Standard and Tourist

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesday, Thursdays and Fridays. best everything.

Tickets to and from points In Europe.

B17 Market Street.

Cobweb Cafe and BarCORNER QUEEN STREETS.

Liquors Served With MealsCafe Open Day and Night

PHONE MAIN 492.

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PROPRIETORS.

IN THREE MINUTES.

Hands do not touch the Dough.Does away with the laborious

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Sleepers.

ALAKEA

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Honolulu, - - Hawaii

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