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you can find trocs Into the beiilIt In THE STAR. homri. or llonolnlo

I i rVOL. VII. HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1900. No. 2656

iffll I CI HIS 1 IIS JUDICIARY 111! 11 EIISIS SUPREME COURT Oil lIlERSlSEIil SHIP EUTERPE IS ASHOREi

MAUI JAPANESE DESERTING LOCAL JLDGES AND HILOITES NOTHING YET SETTLED WITH FULL BENCH IN NEW, IMPORTED HAD THE SCARE OF HIS LIFE AT SHE STRIKES THE REEF AT"EMPLOYMENT. WERE KIND. CHINA. GOWNS. LAYSAN. KUAU.

Grinding Is Much Delayed and thePlanting Greatly Hindered Govern-ment Employment of Asiatics.'

That there la much In the labor situ-ation on the plantations that Is farfrom satisfactory 1b shown by the fol-lowing from u Maul planter In reply toThe Star's circular letter on the subject.

"The flrjt Question you ask is, Arethe plantation laborers leaving theplantation and in what numbers?"

"The laborers are leaving the planta-tions in large numbers all over Maul.and are going to Oahu where theyclaim they can make as high as $2.00.per day. One plantation has lost fullyCOO men and since pay-da- y of this.month alone about 175 have gone."

"What nationalities are thus affect-ed?"

"Japanese only.""How Is the work on the 'plantation

affected?""The croptf on some of the planta-

tions that should have been finished1)V the last of Julv are still unirround.

.and some of the plantations will not."finish grinding before the latter partof October. And, as for planting thereis not one-tent- h as much going on astf)ere was a year ago today."

.'Are the laborers leaving the planta-tions entirely or simply wanderingfrdm one plnce to another?"

"iThls is n difficult question toquite a number of them are

wandering from one place to anotherVut 'the majority are leaving."

"Is", this condition in your opinion,.simply a transient one that will soonright Itself, or Is It likely to be a con-tinuing one?"

"I think that this is not simply atransient condition that will soon rightItself. It ceems to me that It willnever right Itself until there are more.laborers brought Into the country, tofill all the wants of the plantations.

"It might be greatly relieved If thecovernment would refuse to employ

--any Asiatics on any government workthroughout the Islands. It is a factthat a great many plantations, and Iknow of one, that has got a balance ofover $80,000 cp its books for expense Inbringing Immigration Into the country,to say nothing of the many thousandsthat have been written off the books andcharged of! to the monthly expenses

.and I claim that the plantations havespent these vost sums of money to getlabor Into the country and the veryminute that they become free the gov-ernment hires these laborers for Itswork which in, In my opinion, a greatbig mistake. If the government wereto refuse absolutely to employ anyAsiatics on its work you would findthat these laborers would very soonreturn to their plantations and makethree or four times as much wages asthey would 'moke In their own homesand this situation which is a very seri-ous one, will not be righted until the

.government sees the folly of Its waysand corrects them."

"Js It true that cane Is going to wastebecause of lack of help to mill It?"

"Cane that should be ground In JulyIs still inground In September andOctober is certainly going to waste, Itis deteriorating very rapidly and theonly reason for this deterioration is thefact that there is lack of help In themills and iti-th- e fields to cut and loadIt."

"Is It true that cane Is being burnedfor the same reason?"

"I have not heard of any cane beingburnt, for the sake of saving the

Thh, I am satisfied has not oc-

curred on Maul."I have answered your questions to

.the best of my belief and opinion andI cannot urge too strongly that thegovernment should refuse to take theplantation laborers, because if thisthing continues and the plantations areseriously cilppled I do not see wherethe government Is going to come from.If the sugar Industry is crippled I donot see wh(re the taxes are comingfrom to run the government and Itseems to me, that the quicker the gov-ernment sees the folly of this and modi-fies somewhnt, the better it will be forplantations and the whole country."

BORN.VTDA In this city. September in, 1900,

to the wlfo of William Vida. twinsons.

HOLMES In Puueo, Hllo, September10, to the wife of E. N. Holmes, ason.

SILVA In this city. September 13. 1900,to the wife of M, E. Sllva, a son.

AT THE OLD STAND.General blacksmlthlng and carriage

.repairing business In all branches atthe old stand, Fort street, W. W."Wright

PER CENT. (10 to 20 YEAR) GOLD BOND

Interest Payable Seml-Annuall- y,

Issued by

IY.

This local enterprise Insures a fineelectric car service in the near future,which will be a benefit to 'the entirecommunity.

These bonds are now for aale at theoffice of

I 400 Fort1 St root,xx 02voxurxj, zi. x

Telephone 184.

Government Officials are Lett Out of anOrder to Recognize From the Bench-N- ew

Court Room.

Judge Estee made an "order ofthanks" In Mb court room this morn-ing, in It he thanked the Judiciary ofHonolulu and all officials of Hllo forkindnesses. Local government officialswere left out, apparently intentionally.At any rate Superintendent McCandlesswas not thanked by name nor by desig-nation.

The District Court room Is now on thelower floor cf the Judiciary building,in the old legislative hall. Judge Es-tee has a very neat bench. There aredesks for Clerk Mailing and the law-yers, but none for the newspaper re-porters. This morning the reporterssat in the inob at the back of the roomwhere little could be seen and nothingheard. Only the courtesy of Mr. Mail-ing later enabled them to get the pro-ceedings of the court. There Is an ex-cellent Jury box In the room but noplace for witnesses.

When the court opened Judge Esteeread the following order, which Is re-ferred to above:

"In occupying this room In Which tohold the United States District Court,this court wishes to make official ack-nowledgment to the Territorial Judi-ciary of Honolulu, and to all the Terri-torial officers, of Hllo, Judicial andotherwise, lor the uniform kindnesspxtended to the United States officers ofthis Territory, and conspicuously to thelocal Judiciary of Honolulu, in supply-ing to this court much needed accom-modations of a court room, even atgreat inconvenience to themselves.

"It is hereby ordered that the UnitedStates District Court for the Territoryof Hawaii, at Honolulu, be held in thisroom until otherwise or further order-ed."

Nlclc Peterson, Norwegian, andJamci Armsiiong, Canadian, were naturalized.

The Collins-Empir- e case was thencalled. Lawyer Davis was ready tosubmit thj matter without further ar-gument. Mr. Blgelow, opposing coun-sel, engaged In a dialogue of somelength with the judge and finallyagreed also to submit the matter If cer-tain other argument were weighed Inconnection with the case. The court re-

fused to make any "its" and orderedthe case to go on. Blgelow moved tocontinue to Wednesday morning. Thecourt refused to do so without goodreasons were shown by affidavit. Thelawyer thpn asked for time to preparean affidavit and was given to 10 o'clock.

During the hearing' there were a cou-ple of dramatic scenes between Davisand Blgelow, between whom there hasbeen bad tlood for three years. Daviscalled Blgelow down a couple of timesand Blgelow got back at the Massa-chusetts man once.

II1 IS II UP

SERIOUS STATE OF THINGS OFFIWILEI.

Dredglngs ot Railroad Company Mak-

ing Peninsula for Quarantine Islandand Submerging Cattle Road.

A serious condition of affairs has de-veloped between quarantine Island andIwilel point on account, of the dredgingbeing carried on by the Oahu RailwayCompany In and Walklki of Kawapond for their new wharf slips. It appears that the discharges from thedredger run into and are filling up thechannel tl.eie. Dr. Carmlchael, headof the United States hospital service,has complained to the government thatit the channel Is tilled up the use ofquarantine island will be destroyed.He views the prospect with more thanordinary concern, and thinks thestream of mud being deposited thereshould ba checked at once.

Today there was unother complaint,filed. It came from the cattle men.They say thnt their roadway from thecattle pen to the landing at iwilel isbeing filled up with mud and that verysoon they will not be able to laud cattleat all.

This morning the government conferred with Superintendent GeorgeDennison, of the railroad company, asto what might be done. The superintendent agreed to enclose and preservea roadway for the cattle men. Whatcan be done about the balance of thechannel, spoken of by Dr. Carmlchael,was not determined, however, nnd willhave to be the subject of some verythorough ana earnest investigation.

Land Ag.mt Brown spoke of the advertlsement for the sale of the squat.ter land on Hawaii, and was advised togo ahead v;th the sale as advertised.

Several applications for liquor licen-ses came up. One, from Colonel C. J.McCarthy for a renewal at the Criteri-on, was granted.

The Wahlawa water matter did notcome up.

A 1j"

DO REPAIRINO OF ALL KINDS

Bicycle, Typewriter, Gun, AutomobileCash Register, and light and delicatemachinery of all kinds, no matter whatthe condition, thoroughly overhauled,and put In first-cla- ss shape.

TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNO.Telephone us and we will send for and

deliver without extra charge.

PEARSOH & POTTER CO., LTD,

312 Fort' Street,' : ,.

Telephone BOO.

The Merchantlle Organizations ProtestAgainst withdrawal of Troops fromPeking Boxers murder French troops

PARIS, Sept. 7. Active negotiationsare In progress looking to some com-promise arrangement with Russia re-garding the position she has assumedtowards Peking. The communicationsexchanged between the powers nowhave better promise of success. Thecompromise suggested, It is assertedhere, Is the withdrawal of the forcesof all the powers from Peking, leavingan International guard to protect theLegations, which, It Is further assertedIn Paris, will be allowed to remain atthe Chinese capital pending a peace set-tlement. Tne main body of troops, It Isalso said, will retire to the neighbor-hood of Tientsin, leaving suillcltntforces along the road to keep the routeopen and protect the railroad betweenPeking and Tientsin.

Russia's attitude is Interpreted hereas meaning- - that she will withdraw hertroops outside of Peking, but not neces-sarily a ;rreat distance from that city.

ASKS AN AMERICAN ESCORT.LONDON, Sept. 7. A special dis-

patch from' Shanghai says LI HungChang has made a request for an Am-erican escort to accompany him on hisjourney to Peking and that UnitedStates Consul Goodnow Is consideringhis request. Now that a proposal moreIn conformity with the original Ameri-can recommendation has apparentlymet with the approbation of at least anajorlty of the powers, the British

Foreign Ofllcn has allowed it to becomedefinitely known that the British Gov-ernment Is of the opinion that It is advisable for the allied forces to remainat Peking until satisfactory arrangements for pee.ee, etc., are concludedwith the Chinese Government.

EMPEROR WILLIAM'S PLAN.STETTIN, Sept. 7. The Emperor and

Empress of Germany arrived here today to attend the Imperial navy ma-neuvers. In reply to an address of wel-come from the Burgomaster, His Majesty declared his conviction that success would attend the efforts beingmade to be established In the Far East,a stable government and orderly conditions under which the German merchants can carry on trade undisturbedand without risk.

In conclusion, His Majesty said hefelt no anxiety for the future and wassatisfied nls plan would succeed anuserve the best Interests of the Fatherland.

TRANSPORTS FROM GERMANY.BREMERHAVEN, Sept. 7. Three

transports conveying troops to Chinasailed from here this afternoon. Thedeparting soldiers received enthusiasticfarewells from the assembled crowds.

SINCERITY OF LI HUNG.NEW YORK, Sept. 7. A dispatch to

the Herald from Tientsin Aug. 28, viaChe Foo, Sept. 3 and Shanghai Sept. 5says:

It is reported that the American minister approves of Inviting Ll HungChang to Peking to negotiate on behalf of China.

Th03e who know this Viceroy best regard him as insincere, Incapable andunreliable.

In Peking the Government Is dead.It mean3 either partition or the main

taining of Independent Provincial Gov-ernments.

ST LONG PROTESTS.NEW YORK, Sept. 7. A dlsaptch to

the Herald from Hongkong says:The Chamber of Commerce and the

China Association are telegraphing astrong protect against the withdrawalof troop3 from Peking until a propergovernment has been established. Theyurge that withdrawal would be disastrous to foreign prestige throughoutChina. Alarm is manifested amongreputable Chinese at rumors of contemplated simultaneous risings in Canton and Hongkong on Saturday. Thepolice place no credence In the reports.

The French gunboat Decldee and thetransport burnal have arrived.

Reports, from the West River havebeen received of disturbances at TalPing, where 300 robbers were looting.The Wu Chow Prefect and a hundredmen fortified a shop nnd telegraphed toWu Chow for assistance and 400 troopswere dispatched to quell the trouble.

There is dissatisfaction at Lun Chow,but It is not likely to come to a headfor lack of arms.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7. A dispatch tothe Herald from Peking, date missing,via Tientsin, . Sept. 3 and Shanghai,Wednesday, says:

Overtures toward peace negotiationswith the allied ministers have beenmade by a tew mandarins, but there Isno prince among them.

The allied forces are hesitating to en-

ter the palace, fearing for the prestigeot the Chinese government, and If thebuildings were destroyed and burnedthe government of the whole of Chinawould fall on the powers, renderingpartition inevitable.

This delay is encouraging the Boxers,who have murdered two French soldiersIn the center of Peking.

A NEW EXIT.In laying the new sidewalk around

the court house a driveway for car-riages will be opened Just off the cor-ner ot the Registrar's office. This willobviate the necessity of following thespiral road from the back of the build-ing, to an3 nround the Kamehamehastntue. In coming from the rear to thecourt house on the Ewa side carriageswill drive out at the side.

As usually treated a sprain will disa-ble the Injured person for three or fourweeks, but If Chamberlain's Pain BalmIs freely applied a complete cure maybe effected In a very few days. PainBalm also cures rheumatism, cuts,bruises and bums. For sale by alldealers nnd druggists. Benson, Smith& Co., general agents, Hawaiian Is-lands.

LOW PRICES ON SHOES.Shoes are now being obtained at lower

prices than ever before, owing to thecut made by L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.This firm have purchased three largestocks at about fifty cents on the dol-lar, and are .selling them to their pa-trons accordingly. ' ' ' " r

Calendar Called and One Case BeingArgued Business Will Now be RUBh-e- d

to' End of Term.

The September term of the SupremeCourt op-jne- at 10 o'clock this morn-ing with a lull bench. The Justices ap-peared in their line, new, silk gownsrecently Imported from the East. Al-most the entire bar was present. Thecalendar was called and argument wubtaken up in the case of the estate ofthe late Kamlla P. Wilhelm. The fol-lowing are the other cases on the cal-endar that will be heard this term:

it. R. Hind vs. N. C. Wilfong. TaxiAssessor. Appeal from Tax AppealCourt, Third Circuit; Kinney, Ballou& McClaua'ian for plaintiff; Smith &Parsons for defendant-appella- nt

E. N. Holmeu vs. 1, K, Ray. Appealfrom, Judge, Fourth Circuit; Crelghtontor plaintiff appellant; dmlth & Ptr-so- ns

and Maydwell for defendant.Sarah Yowell vs. Manuel Gomes. Ap-

peal from Judge.' Third Circuit; Smith& Parsons for plaintiff; Magoon &Long for defendant-appellan- t.

Republic of Hawaii vs. Young In andAh Sim. Exceptions from CircuitCourt, Second Circuit; Attorney-Gener- al

for plaintiff, Kaneakua for defen-dant.

James Hoare vs. S. C. Allen, Excep-tions from First Circuit Court; Kinney,Ballou & McClanahan for plaintiff-appellan- t;

Hatch, Smith & Mead for de-fendant.

Henry .Smith vs. Hamakua Mill Co.Exceptions from First Circuit Court;Dickey for plaintiff-appellan- t; Kinney,Ballou & McClanahan for defendant- -appellant.

j. .Meiulnza Onuveia v.--.

Dorilz. Asumpslt; Appeal from Dis-trict Court of South Kona.

Poklnl Rnb.nson vs. Joseph A. Ahe- -ong, et ai. questions reserved fromCircuit Court, Second Circuit; Dickeyfor plaintiff! Kinney, Ballou & McCla- - i

nahan for defendantsNettle L. Scott vs. J. K. Nahale. Ex

ceptions from Circuit Court, Third Cir-cuit; Andrews for plaintiff-appellan- t;

Achl & Johnson for defendant.Nettie L. Scott vs. Thomas Sllva.

Exceptions from Circuit Court, ThirdCircuit; Andrews for plaintiff-appellan- t;

Achl : Johnson for defendant.In re Estate of Kamlla P. Wilhelm.

Appeal from Judge, First Circuit Court;Castle- & weaver for heirs; Marx forcontestant-appellan- t.

H. Hackfeld & Co. vs. J. R. Wilson.ppeal from Judge, Fourth Circuit;

Smith & Parsons for plaintiff; Wisefor defendant-appellan- t.

Manuel N. Calaca vs. Antone M. Cal- -deira. Exceptions from Circuit Court,Second Circuit; Hons & Coke for plain

Richardson for defendant.

In re Estnte of Antone Rodriguez.Appeal from Judge, First Circuit; An-drews for executor-appellan- t; Magoon& Long for the heirs.

Mary C. Aldrich, et al. vs. P. E. Has- -singer, et al. Appeal from Judge, FirstCircuit; Kinney, Ballou & McClanahanfor plaintiffs; Smith, Robertson & Wilder and Lewis for aetenuants-appei- -lant.

John Bell vs. Palea. Exceptions fromCircuit Court, First Circuit; Magoon& Long for plaintiff; Robertson & Wil-der for defendant appellant.

William Htnry vs. Palea. Excep-tions from Circuit Court, First Circuit;Magoon & Long for plaintiff; Robert& Wilder for defendnnt-appellan- t.

H. H. Parker for Palea. Exceptionsfrom Circuit Court, First Circuit; Ma-goon & Long for plnintlff ; Robertson &Wilder for defendant-appellan- t.

H. H. Parker vs. E. K. Bull. Excep-tions from Circuit Court. First Circuit;Magoon ft Long for defendant-appella- nt

.

Pekelo Akeau vs. Iakona, et al. Ap-

peal from Judge, Fifth Circuit; Kin-ney, Ballon & McClanahan for plaintiff-ap-

pellant; Stewart for defendants,Hawaii Land Co. vs. Lion Fire Insur-

ance Co. Submission of case withoutaction; De Bolt for plaintiff; Castle &Weaver for defendants.

In re Estate of W. M. Gibson. Appealfrom' Judge, First Circuit; C. Brownand Robertson & Wilder for the estate;Neumann contra.

A. S. Clechorn vs. W. R. Castle. Appeal from Judge. First Circuit; Robert-son & Wilder for plaintiff; Castle &Weaver for defendant-appellan- t.

W. R. Chlltor. vs. Tax Assessor. Ap-peal from Tax Appeal Court; Stewartfor plalntlff-nppellan- t; Attorney-Gener- al

for defendant.John II Estate vs. A. H. B. Judd. Ex-

ceptions from Circuit Court, First Cir-cuit: Klnnry, Ballou & McClanahan forplnlntlft-appe'lan- t: Robertson & Wil-der for defendnnt.

John D. "Wlllnrd vs. Antone Vincent,et al. Appeal from Judge. Fifth Cir-cuit: Wllltrd for plaintiff -- appellant;Prosser for defendant.

MAPS OF MIDWAY ISLANDS.The map3 of the surveys of Midway

Islands made on the recent governmenttrip of the Iroquois ure nearlycompleted nnd Commander Pond ex-pects to be able to send his report tothe navy department within a fewweeks. At present F. E. Harvey hasbeen working on the maps since thereturn of the Iroquois last month. Twomaps have to be made, ono of the In-

ner harbor und the other the atoll aswell as the water surrounding It to the100 fathom Mioal, Owing to the factthat Mr. Harvey expects to accompanyCaptain Merry to Guam on the Solacewhen he returns within a few weeksfrom San Francisco the balance of thework will have to be done by Mr. Wil-lis who also served on the expeditionwith Commander Pond.

Judge Estee and court returned bytho Klnau on Saturday from Hllo.

FOR CAMARINOS' REFRIGERATOR.Per S. S. Australia Peaches, Grapes,

Oranges, Lemons, Limes, Celery, caullflower, Cabbage, Pears, Plums, FreshSalmon, Flounders, Halibut, Crabs,Eastern and California Oysters (In tinand shell), all Game In Season. Turkeys, Chickens. New crop of Nuts andDried Fruits. Onions. Burbank Potatoes, Swiss, Parmasan, Rockefort, NewZealand and California cream uneese,Olives. All kinds of Dried Fruits.

Afrlcanos 3-- at David Lawrence.

Old Joe Spencer Wnsn't Alarmed andStood Eighteen Feet Ahead of theother White Men.

The case ugainst Captain Spencer isnearly ended now. This morning theprosecution put on its last witness totell about the light at Luysun lsuand.The witness was Louis Wahlers, the oldcuipentur, who guve some decidedlynew details about the trouble.

Wahlers was so frightened, he declared, that he couldn't see. "I'm 65 years

he said "and I never was so The Euterpe struck at about half putfrightened before, ns when the Japs nine o'clocn yesterday morning, as shewere approaching the platform. 1 was passing Kuau on her way to ku-thou-

they would kill us all." Ihulul. Kuau is about six enut ofIt appears that old Joe Spencer didn'tseemed to have much of a scare. Wahlers hid behind an overturned car towatch the proceedings. Spillner, hetestified, hau a berth at the other endof the same car.

Eighteen feet In front of nil the other

a

men stood white-haire- d Captain at once went to her assistance. TheSpencer, pistol in hand, and he shouted little r gave the ship a llnto the Japs that he was ready to shoot pulled on her for about three hours,the first man, except four authorized to without moving her.come and discuss the situation, who The Mokolll, after finding thnt thestepped on the platform. Euterpe was too faBt to be towed oft

A Jap bared his breast and said "Go ' except by j.reater power than the d!

Go Ahead!" and another Jap kolll has, placed an nnchor to hold thestooped ns If to pick up a while ship and started for Honolulu, bringing-severa- l

on the platform advnnced on the mate of the stranded She-eithe-

side of Captain Spencer, as If to left at about two o'clock yesterday andsurround him. Wahlers, peeping round nrrlvnd In Honolulu nt four o'clock thishis car, saw Captain Spencer ste- - back morning.a little ns the Japs ndvanced. cause if the disaster to the Kit- -

At this point the old carpenter last terpe appears to have been the familiartrack of events. He was so frightened one of sailing too close In shore. Shent the turn of affairs that tears filled simply bumped Into a shallow oceanhis eves and he couldn't see what oc- - bed. Soundings were made on nil Bidescurred next. In nil his 65 years he hadnever been In a fight like that berore, whs iounu, as in tne case or tne nnricand he had about reached the Dunreggan, that there wasslon that all the white men would be enough bor.i fore nnd aft. the ship

very soon. l"K fast amidships. It Is thought that"If they once get on this platform

tj,ey wm kill nil of us." the old car- - ,

penter had said to Spencer according toIlls own testimony, nnd when he watch- -ed four or five Japs get on the platformand ndvance on either side of the oldcaptain, while the latter stood and '

cnlmly made speeches, he naturallythought that the final tragedy wnsabout to be enacted, and that the Jnps

for thplr finer from the Janbuilding on Laysan to float It over allthe buildings, ofter they had stainedthe Island's mnrvellously fertile soilwith the blood of all the whites Insight.

AVahlers didn't know Just what hap-pened at the moment of the shooting.He saw a Jap stoop to nick up n rockthat was of the same sort as one Kinney

in vMnr.o A.tiir.ti x'nu a

From

white

rock,

water

in.tv.iiii.-.- .

lump of coral which the best shot-pu- t- to have called at Kahulul forter on earth couldn't throw more than p'11' ,v"uld have gone to Lahalnn to dis--a

few feet. Then there were shots, all charge.nt once, as It seemed, --- "I the witnesscouldn't tell anything nbout the timethat elapsed between them. He sawa Jap try to rise and then fall back, andconcluded that ho must be hurt.

Wahlers testified that he had beentold thnt the Japs were coming, by thecook. He went to his house nnd put onsome sllpers nnd then went to the platform, where he found Captain Spencerand the rest, with the terrifying guns.For three qunrters of an hour all wnltedIn utter silence, the witness said, or Ifanything wns said or done he did notremember It.

Then the Jnps npnenred. They camefrom their quarters and to formlike soldiers. It took then five or tenminutes to form prnporly. After theywere satisfactorily lined un they beganthe mnrch to the platform, nnd It wnsthen that Wahler got one endof the enr and Spillner the otherwhile young Spencer nnd the engineerstood out on one side nnd old Spencerwalked nhend to meet the nrmy of Jnps.

Spencer shouted his threat to fire, theJnp yelled his "Go Ahead." nnd Spencernnswered with the order "Shoot" nndthen amid n vollev of shots AVnhler'sterror reached a climax and he lost thethrnd of

Thp case for the prosecution will endthis afternoon. High Sheriff Brown willput on the stnnd the Jnnnnese fisher-man, who will have a chance to explainwhy he didn't cntch fish to relieve thestarving Jnps who couldn't get rice nnAugust 11, and then the defense willput on Its case.

BOYS ON AN OUTING.James Crane, Eugene Devauschelle

and David Manuel have returned fromtheir vacation outing on Muul and Mo- -lokal after a most enjoyable time. Onreaching Mnul they climbed at once towithin a mile of the summit of Halea-kal- a

and there camped for a short time.Then Maul was gone over, nnd theparty left In Devauschelle s boat forMolokal. There they shot deer for aweek, returned to Lahalna for a goodtime and then left for home again.

RECEPTION TONIGHT.This Is the evening of the fall recep

tion and social at the Y. M. C. A. Theobject of the gathering Is to enablemembers to touch shoulders nnd espe-cially to meet new young men In thecity. To the latter a most cordial Invitation to be present Is extended ny tneAssociation.

Music will be nn Important feature ofthe In addition to this somemember of each committee will makea short address In which will he detailedthe work that has been accomplishedand the plans for the future. The lnt- -ter half of the meeting win ne aevotento "getting acquainted," conversationnnd enjoyment of refreshmetns.

ANOTHER NOVELTY.Ladles' felt hats In nil the latest

shades Just to hand nt L. B. Kerr &Co., Ltd. To be te visit tneMillinery department at tneir yueenstreet store.

HAS FEW EQUALS.For light running, easy adjustments,

and good work the Singer Sewing Ma-

chine has few equals and no superiors.B, Bergerson, agent, street,

1Mclnerny's shoes are right In It. They

are made by the leading factories ofAmerica, and consequently have noequal,

. M'INERNY SHOE STORE.

Afrlcanos J-- at David Lawrenc,

On Her Way to Kahulul New-

castle Wi:n Cargo of Coal SoiledToo Close.

old,"

miles'

steam- -

vessel.

The

conclu- -

orders

began

behindbehind

events.

nrocram.

Bethel

The American ship Euterpe, formerlya Hawaiian ship Is ashore neur Kaiiu-lu- l,

having struck the reef while malt-ing port JtblerUuy morning after a.voyage of to days from Newcastle. Atlast accounts she was hard and fartnmldBhlps, held from drifting farluer--

in snore uy an anchor and fifty fathomsof chain nlnrori hv tho iinmnr ii..1-..h- i

Ktihulul, up the coast. There Is no har--bor at Kur.u nnd no nrotectlon fromthe trade 'vinds, which will drive thevessel farther in If she Is not quicklyrelieved.

The Wilder steamer Mokolll wan atKahulul tvhen the Euterne struck nnA

Immediately nfter she struck, and It

sue win oe puneu on snreiy, alter someof her coal has' been tuken out.

The stPimer Lehun, leaving thisafternoon r Maul, will take a gasolineengine to useu in cusenarging meEuterpe where she Is. It Is thoughtthat If she Is lightened there will notbe much difficulty In getting her off.unless heavy trade winds set In, Inwhich case Mie would probably soon bea wreck.

The Euterpe wns a Hawaiian vesselunder the old government, being one ofthose granted American register whenthe change in laws took plnce. She Isnn Iron ship of 119" tons, commandedby Captain Sate, well known here. Theship has I'een In Hawaii many tlmp.being nn ild trader here. She left Newcastle on .luly 10. with a cargo of coalfor Hackfeld ana Lomnany. sne was--

EMPLOYING NATIVE LABOR.The plantation at Lahalna has adopt-

ed n moans of Its own for settling thelabor problem. Japanese have beendeserting since June 11, so that theforce has been gradually rMiirct,The plantation has made an offer of$1 a day for native men. nnd Is getting:them. In fact It Is understood on ex-cellent authority thnt ns the .Tapi""clear out th" natives freely offer theirservices at Ihe wages paid and the es-tate Is getting nil the labor It requires.Of course the natives will not workevery week day but by having enoughof them th rer cpnt of labor obtalnodJn tho six days Is kent up. On nnt'vo,,nf.R m,n'riv t'vlco ns rMir-l- i work ns it.Tnnnnesf. that the plantation Is notvery mucn cut.

ONE OF THE BEST.The Provident Savings ' nrmy of

do nn need nnv cnmmen-ln-'-n- s

to mnke thorn sntlsfled with s

of a life Insurance compnnvrbut thnpp who c ntemnlntp taking fit a1'fp poilcv wni'V do well to lnvpst!""t(.the plans of h' most pxcollent cnri-nnn- v

hpfcrp tnsurlnr There Isnone better. I. R. Burns, resident

ngent. Office In new Magoon bulldtn".

T3AMPMGN BM5GES.TKt Golden Rule Bassur has Jart re-

ceived a large assortment of the latestthing In Campaign badges and buttons.Republican and Democratic. Tho lUb-bl- ta

foot badge la the latei.1 out.

Afrlcanos at David Lawrence.

Results are What

Toll the Story...

It is a simple story of butono word which means a greatdeal.

The results after wearingtho

Jas. A. BannisterShoes

Will convince that the storyhas been told.

if

to

STAll.

MTIYE! NATIVE!! NATIVE!!! SHIPPING Hit It JUST ARRIVED THB "MONITOR"ARRIVING.

Saturday, September 1.'. PER AUSTRALIAS. S. City of Rio de Janeiro, Ward,

from China and Japan.Sunday, September 10,

V. S, Armv transport Westminster, Tiie lastInvoiceoil'ertle, from San Fraud bco. September8, en routo to Manila.

Stmr. Claudlne, Mncdonald, from Ka-liul- ul

and way ports.Sp. Grout Admiral, Sterling,

NowcastU, August , with coal. EuropeanStmr. Walulcale, Green, from

luv-

T. MURATA, Good;118 NUUANU STREET .

ian -- Australian

STEAMSHIP

Mai

teamen of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIANaCIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.

4 W and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q., are

Dho at Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, tIz:

iw Vancouver anil Victoria, II. C,tor Brisbane and Sydney:

1900

cmANai sept, iWJLRRIMO SEPT. 29

WOWERA OCT. 27

'40RANGI NOV. 24

Ck magnificent new service the "Imperial Limited" la now running dally

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL

tfotdng the run 100 hours without change. The finest Railway service Inworld.

Through tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe,

for frslghta and passage and all general lnf rmatlon, apply to

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

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers of the above Companies wr about the dates below mention

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

SAELIC .AUG. 28HONGKONG MARU .SEPT. 5CHINA .SEPT. 13DORIC .SEPT. 221KIPPON MARU . SEPT. 29

WO DE JANEIRO... ..OCT. 9COPTIC ,.OCT. 17AMERICA MARU ... ..OCT. 24PEKING .NOV. 2

AELIC .NOV. 10

Tor general Information apply to

HACKFELD

The fine Passenger Steamers of thisu hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

AUSTRALIA AUG, 29

SIERRA SEPT. 12AUSTRALIA SEPT. 26HOANA OCT. 10AUSTRALIA OCT. 24

For further particulars to

Komi

COMPANY

From Sydney and Urlsbnne, for Vic-

toria and Vancouver, II. C.:1900

WARIUMOO AUG. 29

MIOWERA SEPT. 26AOKANGI OCT. 24WARRIMOO NOV. 21

MIOWERA DEC. 19

111 call at Honolulu and leave this ported:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

CHINA AUG. 21DORIC AUG. 28

NIPPON MARU SEPT. 7RIO DE JANIERO SEPT. 16COPTIC SEPT. 22

AMERICA MARU OCT. 2PEKING OCT. 9

GAELIC OCT. 19HONGKONG MARU OCT. 27CHINA NOV. 3DORIC NOV. 13

CO., Ltd. Agts.

line will arrive at and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

AUSTRALIA SEPT. 4MOANA SEPT. 14AUSTRALIA OCT. 2ALAMEDA OCT. 12AUSTRALIA OCT. 30

iceanic SteamsMp Company.

m connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to Issue, to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadfrom San FranclBco, to all points In the United States, and from New York bysteamship line to all European ports.

apply

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

AMERICAN.HAWAIIANTEAMSHIP CO.Direct Service Between SEE2ffiE3S52&

NEW YORK. PACIFIC COAST AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

S. S. "AMERICAN" will leave New Tork fcr San Francisco and Portlandn route to Honolulu about October 10th. Chartered S. S. "HYADES" will

leave New York for San Francisco on September 1st.Freight received at Company's new wharf, 42d Street South Brooklyn, at

fill times by Lighters or tn cars.For general Information apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD ,AGENTS, HONOLULU.

yv

THE HAWAIIAN MONDAY, BISPTEMUEIl 17, 1000.

fromHana-maul- u.

Monday, September 17.Br. stmr. Carlisle City, Paterson,

from Yokohama, September 3.Stmr. Mokolll,1 Napala, from Knhu-lu- l.

Gas. Schr. Malolo, Nelson, from Kau-ai ports.

DEPARTING.Saturday, September IB.

Ger. sp. Philadelphia, Wachter, forthe Sound ii ballast.

S. S. City of Rio de Janeiro, Ward,for San Francisco.

Schr. J. M. Weatherwax, Sorensen,for the Sound tn ballast.

Monday, September 17.Stmr. Mlkahala, Pederson, for Lahn-ln- a,

Honokua nnd Kukullmclc, 4 p. m.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Mosher, for Mb-kaw-

and AVaimea, B p. m.Stmr. James Makec, Tullett, for Ka-pa- a,

4 p. in.Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, for Molokat

and Maul ports, 6 p. m.Gas. Schr. Malolo, Nelson for Puna-lo- u.

Tuesday, September 18.Stmr. Kltiau, Clarke, for Hllo and

way ports, 12 noon.Stmr. Claudlne, Weir, for Kahulul

and way ports, G p. m,Gas. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Lnha-In- a,

Klhel, Makena and all Kona ports,G p. m.

TO ARIUVE.S. S. Coptic from the orient, expected

by her agents H. Hackfeld & Co., aboutSeptember 24, two days late.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. Claudlne, from Kahululand way ports. J. R. Hlgby, C. P.Grlmwood, Mrs. J. S. Walker, Miss K.Vlda, Mls3 E. Gllhus, David Haughs,W. Rett, C. Allen, H. F. Damon, J. Tay-lor, Miss K. Taylor, Miss A. Olsen, Mrs.J. W. Davidson and daughter, Y. Kas-hlno-

Chong Hong and son, D.P. Ka-pe-

and wife, J. H. Wise, J. Nevln,J. A. Gonsalves, Chang Chow, Y. SeeYoung, T. McCants Stewart, It. W.Wilcox and wife, Miss Gannon, Mrs.B. F. McCall, J. A. Raker, Miss L.Goodwin, F. II. Hnyselden and wife,Aupunl Hayselden, Isaac Ihilil andwife, A. C. Dowsett and 96 deck pas-sengers.

Per Steamer W. G. Hall fromSeptember 15. J. Connant,

E. Connant, J. Sims, MissLittle, Judge Little, Chester Doyle, G.L. Blgelow, M. Fernandez, A. J. Cor-re- a,

F. W. Mllverton, P. Noane, J. H.Hokualea, C. Bush, J. W. Cathcart,Colonel de la Vergne, S. Chong, C. A.Chong, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Welbe, CharlesCrelghton, C. C. Bitting, Mrs. Kahaull-ll- o,

A. B. Schrunfrout, R. S. Johnstone,Miss Walaleale, Master Smith, MasterDeverlll, M. Kaal, Mrs. Fox, A. S. Wil-cox, wife and children, J. H. Comstock,64 deck passengers.

Per Stmr. Klnau, from Hllo and wayports Sept. 15 Judge Kstee, J. C. Balrd,W. B. Mallng, Marshal Ray, Miss L.J. Ray, J. C. Cohen, W. D. Adams, F.Poole, L. P. Rooke, Jerry Mills, C. N.Arnold, J. Lawton, E. Avery, J. Macha-d- o,

F. Gardner, H. Wise and wife, C.Alexander and wife, Guy Livingston,W. E. Sharp, R. L. Colburn. A. J.Campbell, Dr. AV. L. Moore, Mrs. SarahLyman, Mrs. J. Surges, W. G. Walker,Miss Hattio Hapal, George Hapal, Mr.and Mrs. Nickens. J. H. Mason and wifeMrs. N. Ryle. Miss J. Ryle. C. S. Smith,J. Kenedy, J. G. Serrao, W. M. William-son, J. R. Wilson and wife, Mrs. Buschand daughter, A. L. Shaw, Miss AmyHill, H. L. Hamley. F. Z. Richmond,W. H. Campbell, P, Barry, James Glbb,A. Musa, F. C. Hartman and wife, F.C. Lyman Jr., L. C. Davles, Miss Hard-ing- e,

John De Sllva, J. Wakefield, J.Pletts, Mrs. George F. McLeod, Mrs.E. A. Fraser. A. W. Carter C. R. Still-ma- n,

J. H. Jones, Mrs. W. F. Sharatt.Mrs. L. Keohokalole. Mrs. Daly MasterArthur Gay, Hon. Sam Parker and wife,Sam Parker Jr., L. Bowden, C. E. Stafford, S. Haley, Miss M. K. Alexander,Miss Hannah Malkal, Miss Belle Vlda,D. B. Maconachle, H. M. Pembroke. C.F. Busch, Masuda, A. S. Canton, Mrs.C. Kaaukal, and SB deck passengers.

DcpartPd.Per S. S. City of Rio de Janeiro, for

San Francisco, September 10 P. u.Jones, Mrs. Gustav Simon and child,Mrs. J. Moritz, George H. Mead, wifeand son, C. B. Wells, Miss Calhoun, W.D. Baldwin, J. K. Brown, ColonelGeorge Ruhlen and wife, W. H. Baugh,Miss LauKhlin. Miss D. Kerr, F. H.Botsford, George Hood, Southard Hoffman, Jr., ueorge uouieK, J. u. serrao,J. R. Wilson and wife, Miss H. L. Myh- -re, Miss Pierce, W. Helnemann, Mrs,Hatch and child. Miss Macfurlaue, HH. Williams, H. F. Wlchman, J. G.King, wife and son, J. N. Wright andwife, W. Peterson, Jaw Tan, H. Myhre,George Kldd, B. E. Steigmann, J. W..Leonard, J. t. weiuon, William Dean,L. Lopez, Mrs. L. Dolllnger, HenryBurrows, John G. Campbell, E. L,Strous. Mrs. Hennlngsen, James Armstrong and wife, F. Lorenzo, AlexanderWheellnir. L. Uosnell. U. Marnuis. J. u.Taylor, J. Ferrelra, R. T. Kirk, G, H.Rhentan. J. J. Ryan. B. Hannon. J.Lennan, Mrs. E, Hargrave, D. D. Bow-man. C. C. Camnbell. Thomas Murnhy.J. H. Krissen, W. J. Withers and wife.

THE PFLUGER AGAIN.SAN FR VNCISCO, Sept. 7. R. & H,

Hall. Limited, of London, have broughtan action in the United States DistrictCourt to recover part of the proceedsof the sale of the German bark Plluger,The vessel was libeled by the L. E,White Lumber Company, and to satisfy a Judgment was sold by the UnitedStates Marshal for $15,590. The Londonfirm now wants $7500 from the proceedsof the sale on account of the damageto 20,606 . rcks of flour that it had onthe bark .it the time of an accident.

HILO AND CONVENTION.HILO, September 14. The Tribune

speaking of the calling of the conven-tion at Honolulu Instead of at Hllo,says:

"There has been a hot time In the oldtown over the question and such a rut-tlln- g

o dry bones as Honolulu hasnever experienced In the past when Hlloput up a plea for recognition. Thoughwe have failed, we can at least have thesatisfaction of knowing that the CapitalCity at length recognized the fact thatHllo Is and will continue to bo a placeto reckoned with. Nor are wo unappre-clatlv- e

of the efforts of those In themidst of the enemy who worked for us."

THIS WILL PLEASE BOSTON.The Spanish language Is made an

elective study in Boston's high schools,-Th- e

Athens of America is always ol

Mexican Herald.

.Ai. f .viM ..ill. 'cut, ill..'m- -

To be shipped to us under the

OLD TARIFF among which

comprises an elegant line of

Ladies' Golf Capes,Cricketing Flannels,Bagatelle Boards,Etc., Etc.

10 FORT STREET

A Special Bit ofBiscuit Goodness

A revelation of daintiness

crisp and delicious

especially suitable, for all

social functions

not cheap, but worth what they cost.

A hundred varieties

serve them at your next tea.

FROM

IEWIS & CO.FOOD SPECIALISTS,

Telephone 240. Ill Fort Street.

Metropolitan Meat Go,

81 KING STREET.

6

AND NAYY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER. Manager.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERSNESE

SILKS,HANDKERCHIEFS,GRASS CLOTH,MATTING,FINE TEAS,MANILA CIGARS,GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

No. 16 Hotel Btreet

We Don't SellEarthquakes

But we have the largest assortmentof Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Cut-lery, Glassware and China, there Ison the Islands. By recent arrivalswe have added largely to our stockof

HAVILAND CHINA,SILVERWARE ANDCUTLERY.

So that It Is today the best In thecity. Manila and Sisal Rope, allsizes; celebrated Pansy Stoves andGolden Anvil Steel Ranges.

The AermotorThe only Windmill made of steel,and that will run In a dead calm.Buffalo Scales, Victor FireproofSafes, Gate City Filters, Paints, Ollaand Varnishes.

Builder's HardwareCarpenters' and Machinists' Tools,which we sell at prices lower thanever before.

FORT STREET,OPPPOSITE SPRECKEL8 BANK

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementand Fine Commercial Printing at thStar Office.

Ixtliiiik rfAaLjxjililiii rtR ' "f nT.fr ti " IPronBt'tu"!

Plumbing, Tin, CopperDIMOND BLOCK

and Sheet Worfe

KING

I. X. L. Fiirnitnre Hong

Has made another Big Reduction in

Bedroom Sets, Sideboards, Tables,Chiffoniers, Chairs, Rockers, Baby Carriages,.Bureaus, Ice Chests and Refrigerators,

and Hawaiian Flags, etc.

Selling: Agent forMACNEALE & URBANFIRE BURGLARPROOF SAFES

S. W. IEDERER, Propr.DAY

BERETANIA STREET NEAR FIRE STATION.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a large shipment of this celebrated Cement,which is the STONGEST AND MOST SERVICEABLE CEMENT MADE,and will permit the admixture of a larger amount of sand or gravel, with lesloss of strength, than ony other brand; it Is therefore the most economical.

ALSEN has no equal in color, fineness and sand carrying capacity. Itweighs less per bushel, measuring about 10 per cent more cement to a barretthan other brands, which very materially reduces Its cost as compared withother cements is therefore an economical cement to use, and specially adapted'1for fine concrete work,

The following tests, made In actual work by Col. D. C. Houston, Corps oSEngineers, U. S. A., at the seawall around Governor's Island, New York Har-bor, has never been equally by any other ement. It Is as follows: Tensile-strengt-

per square Inch One day, 381 ,ounds; seven days, 600 pounds; thirtydays, 818 pounds.

For sidewalks It gives the best colface.

A few of the large cortracts In wliR., Baltimore, 35,000 barrels; Quebec IIthern Pacific R. R. bridges, 20,000 bar)

Theo. H. DavitAGENTS HAWAII A

CRIBS AND E

Iron7WO

BLOCK

A new Involco Just oponod,Call early or you will miss a choice.

New Furniture bb0unpacked' and put

GITY FDRHITDRE STOREII. II. Manager

Telephone 840 Love

Reduction Sale 2

'i the sur

hun was used: R.No- r-

on

534 and 680

THE RED101

&

Just on bark C. D. a of andFurnishing A on and

Fine suits from $1.25 up. We also a full line ofwith with at very low

and see for at The Fort or Rednext door to

ORPHEUM CLOTHING HOUSE.Fort Street.

ROSENBERG

of

beTRYBTHEM

STREET.

Ameri-can

and

WILLIAMS,

most endurable wearing

Cement CableImprovement, 20,000 barrels;

& Co., Ltd.TERRITORY.

iiES' BEDS

litilldiiiK, Fort Street

FRONT,Merchant Street.

SCHAUM15R

purchased for Five Cents Onlt'NONEC3BETTER

received Bryant large shipment ClothingGents' Goods. special reduction Boys' Children's Cloth-ing. Boys' carry Starch,suits, sailor collars sewed stylish, braid figures Come

yourself Orpheum Clothing House, StreetFront, Merchant Street, Police Station.

The Honolulu Tobacco Go., Ltd.,CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS,

Has received per Australia from NEW YORK the worldrenowned brand Cigars.

This elegant CIGAR,can

i

I

'C

4

DR. 0. B. HIGH,DENTIST

Philadelphia Dental College, 1892,

Ofllce! Masonlo Temple.Telephone 313.

DR. I. MORI186 Beretanla St., bet. ,mma and Fort

Telephone 277; P. O. Box 843

Offico hours: 9 to lis a. m. and 7 to 8

p. m.; Sundays. B to 12 a. in.

DH, 0. E. WALL,

liOVxi BUILDING, FOItT STREET,Telephone 411.

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

DR. J- -A .OFFICE AND RESIDENCE:

Corner Beretanla and Alakea Streets.

OMee Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.,and 7 to 8 p. m.

.Sundays: 9 to 10 a. m., 7 to 8 p. m.TELEPHONE 204.

DR. A. J.DENTIST.

' Mott-Smlt- h Building,Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts. Honolulu, H. I.

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

It. HAIDA, I.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m.; 7 p. m

o 9 p. m.Sundays: 9 a. m. to 12 m.

I. O. Box 781. Llllha St., extensionSouth or King St. '

JLS. & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU.H. I.

Commission Merchants and Importers' of General Merchandise.

'Baa Francisco Office. 21B Front Street.

COMPANY, LTD.)

lEsplanade, cor. Allen and Fort 8U

HOLLISTER & CO., AGENTS.

T. R.Real Estate Agent,

Abstractor and Searcher of Titles,Loans Negotiated,Bents Collected.

Campbell Building. Merchant St.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

"Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

J. I I CO,

Alombora of- Honolulu Stock Exchange

Stock andBond

411 Fort Street..Advance Made on Approved Security.

I Oriental

a?hi

Et'ClLLDENTISTS.

GALBRAITH,

DERBY,

GftiNBAUM

MOSSMAN,

MS

Brokers

GoodsNEW IMPORTATION OF Silk

Goods, In the piece; Silk Handkerchiefs;Bilk Shawls; "Decorated Flower Pots;New Porcelain Cups and Saucers; Tea

nd Dlnner'Sets; Carved Ivory; RattanChairs; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

, Those Goods are the HandsomestIn all Honolulu

WING WO CHAN Sc. CO.210-21- 2 Nuuann Street.

NEW LAUNDRYrSNO 632 --- Queen Street

FIRST-CLAS- S WASHING AND

IRONING

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.SING HIGH.

.P. O. Box 885. Tel. E62.

HIR0SE SH0TEN,

Aalo, cor. Beretanla St.

ISLAND POTATOES,ALWAYS ON HAND.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM..ifort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.

H, J. NOLTB, Prop'r.

First-clas- s Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

Eauitatle Life Assurance society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT?General Manager tor Hawaiian Islands

CLEANINGClothing cleaned, dyed and repaired.

Suits made to oraer. ti. guaran-teed. Prices: Cleaning one suit,

$1.00 Dyeing' one suit, '$2.60.

TIM WO,STort St, opp. Orpheum. near Kukul St.

Swelling; of the Feet andAnkles.

You notlco them at first only oc-casionally toward evening or afterbeing upon tho feet moro thnn usual;and during tlio night tho swellingdisappears. By and by theso drop-ste- al

swellings of tho feet and anklesare more frequent and they do notdisappear at night. You also notlcohow short of breath you aro upon theslightest exertion, how you awakoduring tho night with a smotheringsensation, and tho frequent painsabout your heart. Do not deceiveyourself any longer. You have heartdisease. Your heart 1b too 'weak toovercome the force of gravity andwatery portions of tho blood oozoout' of tho vessels and settle In thdlower extremeties. Yes, heart dis-ease can bo cured if it is taken intimo and the proper remedies used.Dr. Miles' Heart Curo is tho bestheart medicine that has ever yetbeen discovered. It is tho only heartremedy that has a record of thous-ands of cures. Get a bottle of it atonco and you will seo a wonderfulchange for the better before it is halfused up.

"Two years ago my font and ankleabegan to swell, I was short of breathand suffered from severe pains in theregion of my heart. My doctors toldmo I had heart disease but I couldget no relief from them. In a shorttimo my legs had swollen to doubletheir natural size and I panted forbreath like a tired dog. I thoughtmy end was near, but as a last resortI sent for a bottle of Dr. Miles'Heart Cure. Before tho first bottlewas gono the swelling had disap-peared and two more bottles effecteda complete and permanent cure."

D. Stanciifield, 1200 2d Ave. S.,Minneapolis, Minn.

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold at alldruggists on a positive guarantee.Write for free advice and booklet toDr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.

Y. STJG-A- ,

DEALER IN

Japanese ProvisionsAND

Dry Goods

WILL OPEN IN A FEW DATS.

QUEEN AND ALAKEA STREETS.

SAM WO HOP KEE,DEALERS IN

Matting:,Mattresses and Dry Goods,Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco

CORNER FORT AND KUKUI STS.

H. AKAGrl,FORT STREET, STAR BLOCK.

SHIRT JVIA.IrOHr,Men's Shirts, Pajama Suits, Collars

and Cuffs made to order, Crepe and SilkShirts always on hand.

STAR ICE CREAM PARLOR,FORT STREET,STAR BLOCK.

ICE CREAM, CANDIES, MILKSHAKES AND COLD DRINKS.

FOR SALE!

One (1) GOLDEN GATE Rock Crush-er No. 3 complete, with 12 H. P. Port-able Boiler and Engine, Elevator andBuckets.

One (1) BURLEY Drill complete with40 H. P. Boiler, Air Compressor. Etc.

One (1) Set FOWLER Steam Plows(4gang) and full assortment of spareparts.

Three (3) 250 H. P. STIRLING Boil-ers.

Two (2) Sets GREENS Fuel Econo-mises.

Two (2) WORTHINGTON High DutySteam Pumping- Engines. Capacity, 6million gallons per 24 hours, against atotal head of 420 feet.

One (1) 14x15x10 Duplex Pump. Cap-acity, 2Vi million gallons per 24 hours.

One (1) 4x2 x4 Pump.Two (2) 6 Inch Centrifugal Pumps.One (1) 8 inch Centrifugal Pump.One (1) 7x9 Horizontal . Slide Valve

Engine, Complete.One (1) 25 H. P. Upright Tubular

Boiler.One (1) 7x6x6 Duplex Pump.One (1) Donkey Engine.One (1) 60 H. P. Horizontal Boiler &

Feed Water Pump.One (1) Donkey Engine, Double Cylin-

ders. A fine one.One (1) 10x12 Horizontal High Speed

Engine. Automatic Cut-of- f.

One (1) 24 In. Hollow Spindle DODGESs, SHIPLEY Lathe.

Also California Mules in fine order.PORTLAND Cement.Steel T Ralls 25 lbs. and 20 lbs.Large lot of second hand Picks,

Shovels. Hoes, and Tools.R. R. Tamping Bars.One (1) BALDWIN Locomotive 3 pr

Drivers, 3 foot Guage.Five (5) 15 Ton Flat Cars, 3 foot

Guage.Twelve (12) 3 Ton Flat Cars, 3 foot

Guage.Forty-si- x (46) Cane Cars. 3 foot

Guage.One (1) HOWE R. R. Track Scale.One (1) Platform Scale 36x47.Two (2) Platform Scale 23x32;One (1) Stump Puller.Dump Wagons.Dump Carts.Spring Wagons.Bain Wagons.Lumber Wagons.Road Scrapers.Lot Plow Harness.

C. Brewer &Co.', LtdQUEEN STREET

THE HAWAIIAN STAn, MONDAY, SEPTKMHEIl 17, 1900.

GERMANY OPPOSES WITHDRAWING TROOPS.

The Alignment of the Nations on theSubject Britain has not Yet DictatedReply.

WASHINGTON, September C. Tholatest expression as to the attitude ofthe powers on the evacuation of Pekingcomes from the United States Embas-sador at Paris, General Porter, who hasadvised the authorities here that theattitude of the French Government Isfavorable to the position taken by Rus-sia. Almost simultaneously with thisdispatch frbm General Porter came an-other from the American Charge d'Af-fal- rs

at Berlin, giving the attitude ofGermany on Russia's proposal. This Insubstance states that Germany, whileanxious to avoid any friction betweenthe powers, regards the conditions atPeking such as to require the continuedpresence of German forces there.Neither General Porter nor Mr. Jack-son gives the text of the answers, butonly the substance of the positionstaken by the two Governments.

These two highly Important commu-nications bring the Chinese negotiationsto a very advanced state, though tbeyare not yet concluded, ob all of the ans-wers are not yet In. The German andFrench answers, however, clearly Indi-cate the alignment of the powers. It Isgenerally accepted that Germany's at-titude In favor of remaining at Pekingwill be concurred In by Italy and Aus-tria, as these two countries act withGermany on political questions of ageneral nature. Moreover, definite wordhas been received here which clearlyforeshadows Austria's position In favorof remaining at Peking.

As to the purpose of Great Britain,there Is an absolute lack of official In-

formation, though little doubt - enter-tained that since Germany has takenthe initiative Great Britain will followsuit In favor of remaining at Peking.The position of Japan likewise Is lack-ing In deflnlteness although It Is be-

lieved In the best posted quarters thatIf other nations remain at Peking, Jap-an will .deem It expedient to remanthere. It would seem from this thatFrance Is the only Government to giveconcurrence to the Russian propositionalthough the United States has express-ed a purpose of following Russia'scourse unless the other powers broughtabout a modification of Russia's posi-tion. Thus far, Russia has not express-ed any purpose of modifying her ori-ginal position. It was stated authorl-tlvel- y

today that Russia has not order-ed the departure of .her Minister ortroops from Peking up to this time, sofar as the United States Government Isadvised. It Is stated also that no newpropositions have been presented, butthat the question Is practically the sameas when first presented, namely, as towhether the troops will remain or bewithdrawn from Peking.

Aside from the general question theFrench Government Is again consider-ing the status of LI Hung Chanr vcthis subject also was brought to the at-tention of the authorities here today.There have been reports of prospectivedetention of Earl LI In case he proceed-ed north, but the communications JustIn hand Indicate that there will be noInterference with his movements. Hisacceptability as a peace commissioneralso continues to be a subject if discus-sion, there being a strong desire In cer-tain quarters not to Include him on theChinese commission.

LONDON, September 7, 3:30 a. m.Germany's polite refusal to withdrawfrom Peking Is commented upon withkeen satisfaction In London and thehope Is expressed that Lord Salisburywill show similar firmness. The Britishreply has not yet been formulated. LordSalisbury desires to consult with his colleagues, and has notified the ForeignOffice of his Intention to return to London from the Continent early next week.

There Is little doubt, however, thatGermany's reply Is the outcome of thediscussion carried on during the lastfew days between the European cabi-nets, and that the compromise policy ofmaintaining the occupation or the capi-tal, but withdrawing the greater partof the troops to Tien Tstn will be foundto have met with general concurrence.

OBJECT TO PARKER.

Olaa Squatters Think Cattle King HasToo Much Land.

The following letter has been receiv-ed by George W. Smith, chairman ofthe Republican central committee, fromthe "squatters" of Olaa:

Olaa, H. I., September 12, 1900.

Hon. Geo. W. Smith,Honolulu, H. I.

Dear Sir: Herewith I enclose youcirculars we have placed In the handsof nearly every Senator and Congress-man In the United States. You canreadily seo that we can not consistent-ly support Sam Parker as delegate toCongress. While I do not pretend tospeak for all the members of this asso-ciation, I feci like warning the Repub-lican party os to the consequences ofmaking such a nomination. We expecta Homestead Plank In the platformsimilar to, If rot stronger, than that Inthe May oonventlon.

Very truly yours,T. J. RYAN,

President.

HIS PRIVATE SECTARY.

Woodford Engaged to HisDaughter's Friend.

NEW YORK, September 6. Informa-tion from a reliable source In Williams-to- n,

Mass., was received today thatGeneral Stewart L. Woodford, formerlyMinister to Spain, will soon wed MissIsabel Hanson of this city. Miss Han-son was Woodford's private secretaryin Madrid, and left there with him atthe outbreak of the Spanish war.

Woodford's wife died about two yearsago. Miss Hanson Is 26, bright, Intelli-gent and pretty. She Is a warm friendof Woodford's daughter and revisitedSpain with that young lady last year.Tho young ladles are much attached,

MRS. BROWN DEAD.Mrs. Hhomas Brown, mother of Cecil,

Godfrey, and Frank Brown and Mrs.Alexander Mackintosh, died Sundaymorning nt tho residence of the latterIn Nuunnu valley. The funeral tookplace In the nfternoon. The three sonsof tho nged lady. Judge C. F. Hart, H.M, Von Holt, A. St. M, Mackintosh andF, W. Glade were the s. Mrs.Brown was eighty-eig- ht years of agoand had lived more than a halt centuryIn Hawaii.

A aOOD THING.There's one good thing when they feel

dry.That business men cannot pass by,For far and wide It's fame'you hear,They stop to 'drink of "Rainier" beer,On draught or In nnttlf at Criterion.

i.t .. ' ;Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

1JUDD BUILDING, FORT ST.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, - $400,000.00OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS!

ChaB. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke ...CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Directors Henry Waterhoutw, TomMay. F. W. Macfarlane. E. X. Tcny.J. A. McCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, andpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to It. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Cre-dit.

Savings DepartmentOrdinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed In accordancewith rules and conditions printed Inpass books, copies of which may be hadupon application.

ESTABLISHED. 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,JE5axxlcesr

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

Interest allowed after July 1st, 1900on fixed deposits; 7 day notice 2 percent, (this form will not bear Interestunless It remains undisturbed for onemonth) 3 month 3 per cent; 6 months 3V4

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans Sprockets & Co,

BANKERS,HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Navada Na-

tional Bank ot San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London,

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills, of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice, Savings Depos-

its will be received and Interest allow-ed b. this Bank at four and one-ha- lf

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

ulation may be obtained on applica-tion.

Office at Bank building on Merchantstreet.

BISHOP . CO.

An.ti8ep.tioSolution.

A law is in vogue In Partathat this shall be used 1ball barber shops.

In use atTHE SILENT JIBED SHOP,

Joseph. Fernandez,Proprietor.

Arlington Block. Hotel Strt

,1000

il.

Gasoline Steamer Surprise will leavtHonolulu, alternate Tuesdays and Fri-

days, calling at Lahalna, Klhel, Ma-ken- a,

and all Kona ports.

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.Returning, will call at all Kona ports,

Makena and Lahalna, alternating withInter-Islan- d Steamer Mauna Loa, thusgiving merchants the advantage of five-da- y

trips to Kona.Leaving Honolulu as follows:

Tuesday ...Aug. 7 Tuesday ...Oct. ItFriday ....Aug. 17 Friday ....Nov. 8Tuesday ...Aug. 28 Tuesday ...Nov. IIFriday ....Sept. 7 Friday ....Nov. 10Tuesday ..Sept. 18 Tuesday ...Deo. 11

Friday ....Sept. 28 Friday ....Deo. 21

Tuesday ...Oct. 9 Tuesday ...Jan. 1

Friday ....Oct. 19

Eclipse sails from Honolulu as coonas possible after arrival, for Kauaiports, NawlllwIU, Koloo, Eleele, Hana-pep- e,

Makawell, Watmea and Kekaha.The vessels carry freight and passen-

gers, and Insure quick dispatch.For further Information apply to thi

agents. .

M. W. M'CHESNEY & SONS,Queen Street, Honolulu.

A',, fc. 1 ..JUfc. fjfi Vraji .J.ji,

THIS....WHITE

IN

Bed

Men's Overalls, were 75 centsFine Men's Shoes, were J2.60Men's Fine Felt Hats, were $2.00,

" $2.50" " " J2.75" " " J3.00

.

HOUSE..420 Fort Street.

Housekeeper's Week.SPECIAL OFFERS

Sheeting TowelingPillow Casing

Spreads

I M ilC$1

MosquitoWindow Curtains.

SFOR

1

30 DAYS OHLYICommencing Saturday, September 1st

Also a large assortment of Men's and Boy's Clothing must be sold regardlessof cost to make room for our heavy imports.

Our Men's and Boy's Underwear, Overshlrts and Hats we are overstocked In,'and to clear will offer them at half price.

In our Shoe and Holsery we offer the same Inducements asabove; to convince yourselves come and examine our Prices and Goods.

NOS. 203 fc 20314 NUUANU

PHONE 35)0.

Net

Departments

OFFICE

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO, LD.

Has Removed Its Offico and Salesroom to AJakea

Street, Makai of Merchant Street.

Bargains in Fixtures and Shades

Odd Fixtures andWill be Sold at a Great Sacrifice.

OLD1 NO. Received in

for Now Consignments

Ex IANDREW WELCH.

OOCX)OOOOOCOOOOC)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQC

1'alntlnffAll

;lte Co.

Now to clear, .111.691.181.2l.M1.71

STREET, CORNER KINC

WORKS

January but make room

Contractor and ltulldor,

Sheridan near Klntr.Honolulu, H.

Mvrtle,Healani and !

V

Leilani

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS

For the Boat Races,

In Official Colors

Also Sashes and Neckties for tho Occasion

IWAKAMIHOTEL STREET

THMM.1

must

Palntrr

ICewalo,

CX)CXXXXXXX5CXXCXXXDOCOOO

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.Suooessors to Loe Tomn Xj Co.

DlPOItTEUS AND DEALERS INManila, Mexican. Havana and American!

GIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMOKING ARTICLESBest Chlnoso Teas. French Plpos, C. Q. D.

Nuuani; and Merchant Sts., Honolulu P. O. Box 124

NAKANISHI CO.,Contractor and llullders

and Paper HangingOrders Promptly Attended to.

Kin 1 Street, Oppc O&hu Lumber

1111 QIC

Shades

)

PHONE 389

OHTA,House

Street,L

ockdcxxxxxxxxxx;ooooocck.

Cor.

,1 l

1

'THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND SEMI-WKKKL-

.'fnbllnhed every afternoon (exceptBunday) by The Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd.

FRANK L. HOOOS MannerSUB8C1UPTION HATES:

r Year (In advance) 8.00IThree Months (In advance) 2.00Fer Month (In advance) 76Vcrelgn (per year, In advance).... 12.00

PKCIAL ADVERTISING AGENTS:Chicago James E. Colby, 309 Btock

Bxchange Building.Ban Francisco Dake's Advertising

AAfncy, 64 Merchants' Exchange.HISMI-WEEKL- Y SUBSCItlPTION:

.Local Subscribers, per annum $2.00Foreign Subscribers, per annum.. 3.00

(Strictly in Advance.)

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1900.

LABOR.

The Star has been collecting informa-tion upon the labor situation, a firstinstalment of which was given on Sa-

turday, the more important letter beingfrom Mr. Palrchlld, manager of Keallaand Kapaa plantations. Mr. Fatrchildwrites a very thoughtful and a verypractical letter. He searches for thereasons of the present labor conditions

--and he is prepared with a remedy.The rrialn point he' makes with regard

to the Japanese laborers at the presenttime is that they work only a portionof their time and that what work theydo perform is less In quantity and Inquality than It was before the contract

. system came to an end. This com--plai-

when other reports come in, willbe found to be reiterated, though thereare some places, which are considereddesirable by the laborers, where thereis no such complaint, simply becausefhere are more applicants than thereare vacancies, and the labors who wantto hold their jobs must work or quit,their places being easily supplied.

On a majority of plantations, howeverthe conditions which Manager Falrchildportrays exist. Now as the plantationsupplies' house room, fuel, water and in

- .many cases little plots of land for culti-vation, it manlfestily Is injured by a

occupying the house and using thetuel and water, if he only works halftime. It may be the inalienable rlcht ofa man to loaf when pleases, but If heIs going to loaf It should at his ownexpense and on his own premises. Thelact is the Japanese being Just emanci- -pated from a contract, into which heentered, voluntarily, It must be remem- -berer, wants to keep all the advantagesthat the contract gave him on the partof the employer, and wants to be ridof all obligations himself". It Is a quiteunderstandable position and one whichIs only a repetition of similar cases 111

other countries.In suggesting material to take the

place of the Japanese, Mr. Falrchilddoes not favor the negroes of the South,because. the first onvo "tVio'r,iureputation of the average negro rorwork Is not good" and further that thepeople of the South would not let thegood negroes leave. Upon this there Isa difference of opinions and doubtlessmanager Hind's experiment will have a.beailng upon the Issue. The Star be-

lieves if the right kind of negroesarc obtained they will prove a valuableaddition to our population. With regardto the Porto Rico negroes The Star haslong ego expressed Itself, it entirelyagrees with Mr. Falrchild In consideringthem undesirable. Language, habits,and Ignorance alike make them a classof population which we are better with-out.

The Portuguese are the peoole whichMr. Falrchild desires have broughtinto the Territory and if we could haveplenty of Portuguese we would un- -doubtedly be getting a desirable class ofpopulation. The Portuguese who havecome here are thrifty, hard working andpiollfic. They have always proved satls-- .factory as citizens, and the time is com-Jn- g

when some of our leading men will- be drawn from this class.

Mr. Falrchild has five suggestionswhich he thinks will help the presentsituation, and like every thing else hehas said on the subject, they merit at-tention. They are as follows:

"1. That the Planters combine and

who, when well and able, persist In loaf- -lng.

J. Government discontinue drawingus luuur suppiy irom me ranns or tne,plantations.

"3. Uniform wage and 'contract sys-tem based on consideration for climateand local conditions.

'"4. earnest effort to Induce goodPortuguese from agricultural districtsto 'omo to the Islands.

"5. See that such a colonizationscheme Is allowed by the United Statesand ilnos not conflict with the Emlgra- -iion laws. -

the get

overcome the loafing element.There must be unity among the plantersjust ob there must he unity among thevarious trades. Thorough combinationwill beat the loafers. The third suggestion Is really part of the first. Combl- - I

nation In direction means comblna- -tlon in another. There must be uniform wage system throughout thegroup.

The trouble about the use of Asiaticson Government work Is In our systemof contracts. AVhere is directlydone the Government Asiatics arenot employed. But contractors employnny kind of they get. Thismight be obviated a clause In allcontracts forbidding the use of Asiaticlabor. This was proposed ln theLegislature, but was not carried out.The next Legislature can certainlyenact a law ln this Mean-time It might be well for the heads ofdepartments to investigate whether

(..government work given directly by the-- dupartmsnt is being done by Asiatics,;and have stop put to system atonce.

As to the modification of the emigra-tion laws of the United States, that inn inert chimera. The emlgrntlon lawsof the United Htnton aro not going to hechangad for the benefit of few micro-scopl- c

Islands In the c, anymore than the navigation laws of theGreat ltemilllc are going to be changed

the benollt of the Australian colo-nies. But though there may be nochange In the law there Is no reasonwhy laborers should cease to come. Alittle study of how labor Is IntroducedInto Pennsylvania from Eastern Europeand the shores of the Mediterraneanwill readily show the planters of theseIslands, what course to employ In get-In- g

desirable Immigrants from Portu-gal or the Azores. We have yet a gooddeal to lenrn, and we must go theMainland to learn it. We have to get Itourselves and no longer must dependon Government aid.

ln tilnro hr. i'M- -

that

to

An

one

by

canby

for

to

NEEDS THOUGHT.

A question of serious moment whichdoes not Beem to have had any atten-tion given to It up to the present, Iswhat Is to be done with children" whoare refused health certificates. Thatsomething ought to be done for themIs certain, but what can be done Is byno means clear, but by bringing thesubject before the thinking publicsome solution may be reached.

The rules of the Board of Educationprevent any person suffering from

or any contagious diseasefrom acting as a teacher. This rulewhich went Into at the com-

mencement of this term has causedsome resignations. But ln these cir-

cumstances there is only the uponcommissioners of weeding out

teachers who are physically unfit toteach.

On the other hand all children at-tending school are to be examined bythe government physician, and those towhom no certificate Is Issued are for-bidden to attend school by Board ofHealth regulation. This, of course, Isan excellent legulatlon, and one whichhas met with the approval of the en-

tire community. however goodregulation may be, It leaves these un-

fortunate children ln a very unhappyposition.

A case of a whole family of children,to whom health certificates have been

' refused for several years, has recentlybeen brought to the notice of a personin "u'h'Ity and Investigated. Thesechildren are suspects. They mingle,however, with other children In thestreets and wander round house lots,Thls ln Itself 13 wronS-- But not only

' tM- - the3e children are growing up inab!30lute tenorance. suppose at theuf?0 of ten cr flfteen they nre declaredfree suspicion, they enter upon life

' wlthout tne slightest education. ThereIs at present no means of taking chargeof them and one the knottiest prob- -

lemB' Detnre tne uoaru or ealt"- - theDePartman Education, the gen- -

this matter of what isto be done for children who have beenrefused health certificates.

The German Government has giventhe old Samoan Chief Mataafa a cour-tesy title and empty honors, but thewhole governing power rests with theGerman officials. There will never boany more Samoan rebellion. There maybe few ints of lawlessnes In isolatedplaces, but Germany represses suchwjth an iron hand. Samoa will nowprogress in agricultural and commer-cial Importance.

The Captain and officers of the Klnaudeserve great credit for the promptmanner ln which they took in the situ-ation of the foundered barges atonce lowered boats to save the crews.It speaks volumes for the discipline onboard the Klnau when the boats weregot into the water almost on .the instant, and this at a time when boats

unlikely to be needed, for the ves-sel was just entering the harbor.

The sports of Saturday were quite asuccess ana a great deal of pleasurewas enjoyed by many thousands" ofpeople. s always in' Honolulu thecrowd was good humored and orderlv.It requires foreign Importations to raisea ruction. The dav

Ywedding oell. Moreover the proportionof who had imbibed not wiselymit too well was verv much Hmniwtho,n usual.

The telephone service shows not theslightest Improvement, wrong connec-tions are conbtantly made, peoplecalled to the instrument only to find"It's mistake." As for the countrytelephones they are a mere delusionan(1 a snaio. At times one can hear

system of mismanagement inatten-tion must not be far off, for the com-munity ts getting pretty well workedup over the subject.

For first time in their history.English Is the language of instructionIn all the public schools of Hawaii, Thisis a point to which it has taken yearsof effort to bring matters. It has beensettled for all time by the territorialact. This is as It should be. Hawaii isnow part of tho United States. Itshould be the effort of all the people aswell as of the authorities to thoroughlyassimilate the population to the Ameri-can stutU3. In this no element Is morepotent than language. So long as analien language is maintained as themother tongue of any portion of thepeople, so long will those using thealien tongue keep themselves separateand apart from the current of Ameri-canism. And will themselves bethe sufferers in the loss of Influenceand in the ability to take such posi-tions In the community as other talentsmight entitle them to.

Suggestion numbei; one Is practical, a blur and a full voice and then silence.Unless planters combine for their It takes about hour to a mes-ow- n

protection they will never be able . sage through to town. The end of thisto

a

a

work

labor

last

direction.

any

a the

a

effect

dutythe

a

But the

of

of

and

a

and

were

those

and

a

and

the

a

they

an

TUB HAWAIIAN 8TAII, .MONDAY, BKPTRMnEIl 17, 1900.,

Strength

Many people " GO TO

PIECES " as soon as hot

weather comes. Appetite be-

comes fickle, sleep is not re-

freshing, energy disappears

and strength all gone.

Mali- -

Nuirin

For such a condition as this,

IS THE BEST medicine to

take. It gets at the seat of

the matter by correcting con-

ditions in the body which bring

about this lassitude. Doctors

prescribe it a great deal.

There are several kinds all

good try this.

25 Cents

II GO.

Fort Street,Honolulu

We haveIdeas

LovelyThe

Trimmed

Also 1 tart axis

Housekeeper'sDining Outfit,

$I4-8- 51 CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING

ARTICLES:6 Dinner Plates.6 Soup Plates.C Tea Plates.6 Cups and Saucers.2 Meat Dishes.

Vegetable Dishes.Sugar Bowl.Tet Pot.Gravy Bowl.Sugar Boat.Butter Dish.Spoon Holder.

1 Milk. Jug.6 Fruit Plates.1 Fruit Dish.1 Water Jug.6 Water Glasses.6 Salt Cellars.3 Pepper Shakers.1 Vinegar Bottle.1 Oil Bottle.1 Mustard Pot.6 Knives.6 Forks.6 Soup Spoons.6 Tea Spoons.

Housekeeper'sKitchen Outfit,

$l8.IOCONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING

ARTICLES:1 WIckless Blue Flame Oil Stove.1 Soup Pot (Granite Iron).2 Sauce Pans (Granite Iron).1 Coffee Pot (Granite Iron).1 Cake Turner.

Strainer.Egg Beater.Large Fork.Large Spoon.Large Knife.Vegetable Pans.Dish Pan.Oil Can.Funnel.

1 Can Opener.1 Teakettle.1 Dipper.1 Milk Pall.1 Tea Container.1 Coffee Container.1 Toaster.

See the above outfits In our largefront window.

W.W.DIMOID&COKING STJ-JISIS- T

in

jT

with Plain

in

QUEEN

One Moment, Please !

We have something to say to youThese facts

Our new line of Ladies' White KidDress Shoes are very nice, and also ourWhite Canvas Oxford for men.

We have the greatest line ever shownhere.

Mclneiriy's Sho6SforFORT STREET. HONOLULU.

P

are

HARDWARE

On Vessels lately arrived we have received rMechanic's Tools,

Sanitary Plumbing Goods,Wire Cloth of all kinds,

Magnite and Petrol Cold Water Paints,Three carloads of subsoil pipes and fittings.

We are the only firm on the Islands buying the celebrated

Puritan Blue FlameWickless Oil Stove,

Direct from the Manufacturers.

LTD.

STORES : Fort, King and Bethel Streets.

Another Novelty..LADIES

COMPANY

PACIFIC HAMA1 C0MPAM,

just received the very latest

FELShades in Greys snd Fawns,

Ladysmith and Baden-Powe- ll Shapes,1 e n 1 1 v it r

and

If to be Up-to-dat- e,

our Millinery Department

Iv, B. KBRR

MATS

Fancy Bands

youVisit

& CO.,STREET

LIMITED

COIVORS

wish

LTD. '

T.,1

BABY RIBBONS,AH Shades, 20 cents a piece

FANCYOf All Kinds

'Laces, Gloves,Ribbons,

European

A Chance for Everyone lo be Pleased'

M. BRASCH & CO.PHONE 107 Z

tTtTVTVTTTVTVTVTVTS

Mules !

We have on hand the finest lot of

Plantation

Ever shipped to the which will be

Sold at the Lowest Price by the

Co., LtdTELEPHONE MAIN 301

B

ellTRIMMINGS,

Embroideriep,

Latest

and

RILEY'SIKEjlX3ae

VMS

Styles

Dray MulesIslands,

Honolulu Stock-Yard- s

A Premium Discount Sale

To celebrate the 10th birthday of Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery on and afterSaturday, September 8th, to the first 1000 purchasers of Bicycle goods or re-pairs to the value of $1 and upward will set 1000 of tin vilue of 10cents to $50.00, consisting of of Pumps, Milwaukee Puncture Proof Tires, Sad-dles, Handle-bar- s, Bells, Lamps, Enamels, Cement, Inner Tubes. Repair Jobsof all kinds and STEARNS BICYCLES a full list of the lOOOidlscounts to beseen in the store. Employes barred.

Everybody gets a discount of not less than 10 per cent, and 250 or morewill get a Bonanza In the shape of a pair of Tires, or Lamp, or even aSTEARNS BICYCLE.

The first customer takes ticket No. 1 on the back of which Is specified thediscount and so on to the end of the list of 1000. No No changes.Everybody treated alike at VtWvti..,,..,

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY CO.,

KING STREET

This Babyk mother believes thata piif-e.we-

ll brewed beer; in reason-able quantities, is unequalcd as atonic For babies. His heaLthy.-plum- p

body, his clear bright eye;,

nis rnorougmy gooa-naiur- ea iook,are enougn co convincE cnemost skeptical that his motheris right. He is a. Rainier BeerBaby. There is no other beer inexistence that pleases old andyoung like the FAMOUS "

: LOUEJOY & GO.,DISTRSaUTORS

WHO SHAVES YOU?JEFFS, THE BARBER,

Has removed from Fort street to 101

King street, corner of Bethel. ShavingIE cents. White Barbers. Four chairs.

AH PAT(Late Foreman for J. D. Tregloan).

CLEANING, REPAIRINGAND DYEING.

Cor. Fort and Kukul Streets, Honolulu,T. II.

WANTED TO RENT.

A four-roo- m ootage, furnished or un-

furnished by man and wife. EnquireaTstar ofilco. '

Fine Job Filming, Star Office.

SIOCC

KINO STREET.

Telephone 398

P. O. Box 441

dicoinrs

variation.

, , , t!

" ;.". ',', ; v

(, j j '

'jrrTltrTBOTffeTK::'mi

Main 199MASONICTEMPLE

hemovalnotice.On and after Monday, September

10th, 1900, Dr. Wayson will be at hisnew office and residence, BeretanlaBtreet, nearly opposite the Methodistchurch. Oillce hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. niand 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.

FOR SALE.

6 room cottage corn'er Wilder Avenueand Anapunl street. Cheap, Cash $800

balance on easy terms. Apply f. u,Pond Room 403 Judd building.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THE HAWAIIAN BTAIt, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1000,

IF IT DOES,Como and son ournow " Grown " Awondorful Instru-ment and euro toploaso.

Romombortho "Crown"Ask to soo tho "Crown"40 nowPlnnostochoosofrom.

BEBGSTBOM

MUSIC CO.,

Fort Streot

BY AUTHORITYREGISTRATION NOTICE.

The Board of Registration for theIsland of Oahu will hold sessions as follows:Monday, Sept. 17

Puuloa Point, 7:30 a. m. to 9 a. m.Alea.R. It. Station, 10 a. m. to 1 p.m.Manana Court House, 4 p. m. to

9 p. m.Tuesday. Sept. 18

Walpahu Mill, 8 a. m. to 12 noon.Ewa Mill, 1 p. m.Walanae Court'House, S p. m. to

9 p. m."Wednesday, Sept. 19

Makua R. R. Station, 10:30 a. m.Walalua Court House, 1 p. m. to

9 p. m.Thursday, Sept. 20

Kahuku Mill, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.Lale Hall, 7 p. m. to 10 p. m.

Friday, Sept 21 ,

Hauula Court House, 10 a. m. to1 p. m.

Kualoa Court House, 6 p. m. to9 p. m.

Saturday, Sept. 22 Walkane CourtHouse, 9 a. m. to 12 noon.

Monday, Sept. 24

Kaneohe Court House, 10 a. m. to1 p. m.

Walmanalo, 3:30 p. m. to 4 p. m.Tuesday, Sept. 25 until October 9

In Honolulu 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 6

p. m. to 8 p. m.

LORRIN ANDREWS, Chairman;D. L. NAONE,M. A. GONSALVES,

Board of Registration of Oahu.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Monday, October 22, 1900, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofthe Judiciary Building, will be sold atPublic Auction, Lot of acre at Pou-hal- a,

Ewa, Oahu, being a portion ofthe old Pouhala fish pond, lying mau-k- a

of, and adjoining the line of O. R.& L. Co.'s track.

Upset Price $200.00

Terms Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.For plan and further particulars ap-

ply at Public Lands Office, Honolulu.J. F. BROWN.

Commissioner of Public Lands.Honolulu, Sept. 14, 1900.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY,LIMITED.

The following assessments have beenlevied upon the assessable stock of thiscompany as to become due and payableat the office of the Hawaiian Trust &Investment Company, Ltd.

Second Assessment of 25 per centOctober 1, 1900.

Third assessment of 25 per cent Nov-ember 1, 1900.

Fourth and Final assessment Decem-ber 1, 1900.

G. R. CARTER. ;Treasurer of the Hawaiian ElectrloCompany, Ltd.

Dated, Honolulu, September 12, 1900.

HOP CHAN,2VEo folio it. Tnllor

Cleaning and repairing. Suits cleaned for $1.00. White cotton duck pants,$1.25. Suits made to order at very reasonable prices. Fit guaranteed.

507 Hotel Street.

ITt--i viro Dealer,BAMBOO FURNITURENEAT AND HANDSOMEMADE TO ORDER.

Also Repairing Renovating, Etc.St ir Building, Fort Street.

NOW OPEN FORBUSINESS

At the corner King and Alakea Streets.

FIRST CLASS IN EYERY DETAIL,'

MEALS SERYED AT ALL HOURS.

AH CHUCK,Proprietor.

S. HIROICAAVA,Beretanla near Punchbowl Street,

Honolulu, H. I.

Bamboo F'txx'xxltxxroNEAT AND HANDSOME,MADE TO ORDER.

MAIN 79

Will E. Fisher's

Telephone

Number

Island RealtyCompany,Limited

F. J. LOWREY, President.C. D. CHASE, Vice PresidentARTHUR B. WOOD, Treasurer.J. A. OILMAN, Secretary.E. P. DOLE, Auditor.

NOTICE.

We buy and sell realty, act as agents,appraisers, trustees, receivers and

C. D. CHASE,

Office: 204 Judd Building.Telephone Main 310.

KWONGr CHAN,Hotel Street opposite S. Osakl.

DRESS IfclATCircG,LADIES UNDERWEAR,

CIIEMISEES. SKIRTS, ETC.,MADE TO ORDER.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Wnialun Agricultural Co., Limited.

Assessments have been called on theusessable stock of this company as tooecome due and payable at the officeif Castle & Cooke, Ltd., on

July 16, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 perhare); delinquent August 16, 1900.

September 15, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 perhare); delinquent October 16, 1900.

October 30, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 perihare); delinquent November 30, 1900.

W. A. BOWEN,Treas. Walalua Agr. Co.. Ltd.

WILLIAM'S COSTLY TRAVELING.When Emperor William travels It

costs the German government no smallsum of money. The Journey throughthe Holy Land used up a small for-tune. Ills majesty was obliged to takewith him a numerous suite. Affairs ofstate and the responsibilities of his of-fice went on as though he was In theroyal palace therefore he wasaccompanied by high functionaries,both military and civil, capable of exe-cuting his orders. The cost, too, of val-uable gifts to foreign powers whom hevisited came out of tho governmenttreasury, all the expenses, In fact,which pertained to tho emperor In hispublic capacity went to swell the vastsum paid by Germany when its chiefexecutive went abroad. Chicago

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Btar Office,

to in i man a ii fiSPILLNEU'S SCHEME AT LAVSAN LIVELY TIMES ON THE SCHOONKIE

ISLAND. MALOLO.

Interesting Correspondence In Evidencein the Spencer Case An ExceedinglyCold "Throw-Down- " for Splllner.

An Interesting corroflnonilptirv. he.tween Ex-Poli- Captain Splllner utLaysan Island, and Dr. Averdam. man.ukit oi me leiunzer company, hus beenmnuo puunc tnrougn the testimony inthe Spencer murder case. It appearsthat Splllner went to Laysan with unidea that he might oust, the "king" andrule the rooit himself, and he wrote aBhrewd letter to Averdam, telling howmuch better the place would run If heSplllner, and not Spencer, were Incharge. The answer he got was a veryuuiu uiruw-uow- n.

On June II Splllner wrote as follows,addressing ii.s letter "dear Doctor;"

riiit now, doctor, excuse meif I write you something which per- -haps Is wiong. You are losing herevery much money if it goes on like thismuch longer. Whenever this managerIs drunk, vnich happens very often, hegives the laborers for half an hour auay extra, in such condition he doesnot know what he is doing.

"He has two Japanese In his house,two men for fishing and whenever hiswife goes out to look for shells theyhave to go with her. The Japanesewoman docs nothing. I do not knowwhat he hus done In winter. Every-thing here Is In very bad condition.

"I huve learned everything from himso far and can get along very well, andit shall be my effort to satisfy vou Inevery respect. Now, doctor, I shouldlike to ask you for a favor. In casethat Captain Spencer should not comeback, I should like to ask you to sendmy wife and daughter over here.I like It very well here and should likevery well to remain here always. I donot need a cook in case my wife shouldcome over.

Splllner wrote that the carpenter was"a little too old" for his Job, and theluna kept too much together with hiscountrymen. "I Bhould like to say thatI will have no luna here."

The lett-j- r closed with a statementthat "we Germans are treated worse bythe present manager than the Japs."

Another interesting letter was sentto Dr. Averdam on June 20. After tell-ing of what he had done on the Island,Splllner said "Mr. Spencer has spoiledthe Japs but It shall not happen again."He would keep the old carpenter, saidSplllner this time, though Spencerwanted .o send another. "We don'tneed un expensive one," said the manwho was villlng to get along as bosswithout a luna and without a cook.

There was a chill In the courtroomwhen Attorney Kinney 'read tho ley re-sponse that came, not from the "doc-tor," but from the company, and Splll-ner looked uncomfortable on the stand.The "dear doLtor" who had been ad-dressed from Laysun wrote his reply astho Pacific Guano and Fertilizer com-pany and all his letter said was thefollowing:

"In reply to your letters of the 14thand 20th of June addressed to our man-ager Dr. Averdam, we beg to Informyou that your employment with us de-pends entliely upon your conduct,which has apparently been contrary tothe agreeinem made In March, accord-ing to which you were engaged as aluna.

"Therefore if you wish to remain atLaysan Island and work for us. we ad-vise you to gain the confidence of yoursuperior, Captain Spencer, who has thepower either to keep you or to sendyou away."

All the letters are In evidence. Theywill form part of the defense's evidencethat Splllner was not. as he claims,Cnptaln Spencer's friend.

I !M 111AUGUST BEAT THE EIGHTEEN

PAST YEARS.

Water-spou- t off Pepeekeo Snow Fallon Mauna Kea "Naulu" on MaulSigns and Wonders.

August was the hottest month onrecord. Curtis J. Lyons the TerritorialMeteorologist reports us follows:

Temperature, mean for the month,79.0; normal 77.0; average dully muxl-mun- i,

85.0; uverage dully minimum, 74.C;average dally range, 10.4; greatest dallyrange, 17.0; least dully range, 8; highesttemperatuie S7; lowest, G9. The monthwas the wuin-.es- t of any month on re-cord (18 ycais.)

'Barometer average, 29.933: loimul 20.- -97fi;' (corrected for gravity); highest,.30.0j; lowest, 2U.b5; greatest 21 hourchunge, .09.

Relutlve humidity, C8.7 per cent; nor- -mul CS.6; mean dew point, 67.U; normulC6.2; nbsolute moisture. 7.47 grains percubic foot; normal, 7.08.

Itulnfull, 2.00 inches; normal 2 Inches;rain record days, 25; normal do. ' 18.Greatest fall In one day, 0.30 Inch. Lau-kal- m

rainfall, 11.40; KuplolunI Park,6,25.

Tho niteslan well level fell from 33.20feet ubotive seu sevel to 32.90.

Trade wind days, 29, (4 of NNE); rjor-m- al

number of trade-win- d days, 29.

Average force of wind, Beauford scale,3.1. Cloudlness.lentha of sky, 6.4; nor-

mal, 4.1.Approximate percentage of district

rainfall as compared with normal, Illlo,120 per cent; Huniakua, 00; Kohulu, CO;

Wnlmea, 53; North Konu, 70; SouthKuna, ; Kuu, ; Punu, 150; Maul, 10U

to 160; Oahu, 100, (Kuhuku, 200); Kauai,100 to 120.

Averuge temperatures, Pepeekeo, Illlo100 feet elevation mean maximum 82.4;mean mlnlinum 71.5; Wulmeu, 2730 feetelevation, 7C.4 and C8.0; Kohulu, 585 feetelevation, 83.3 and 71.9; Kealakekuu,15S5 foot elevation, at 6 n. m ; Puia,150 feet elevation, highest, 90; lowest,05; Kuluoknhuu, W. It. Castle's, CO feetelevation, nlghest 89.0; lowest. 69; average 79.1; Kllauea, Kauai, 325 elevation,uverage maximum 81.4; average mini-mum, 73.3.

Heavy swell on north of Hawaii dur-ing the middle of month; waterspoutobserved from Pepeekeo on 22nd; highsnow-fa- ll on Mauna Kea on 17th; heavywashout or "naulu;" 3 Inches rain In unhour, at Kula, Maul on 31st.

ROBERT TOURNEY.William Sage, whose novel "Rob-

ert Tourney" is now In Its fourth thou-sand at the end of the second week, Isa son of Mrs. Abby Sago Richardson,widely known as a writer and lectureron English literature. The Book Buyer,which prints a favorable review of Mr.Sage's story, says that his Interest InAmerican and French history has al-ways been great, and that tho presentseml-hlstorlc- novel Is the result of hisBtudles In the history and literature oftho French revolution.

Captain Nelson Lands a Hlg Sword FilAfter He und Ills Crew HaveauICxciting Struggle.

Captain NelBon of the gasollnn suhootier Muiolo ui lived in town tills mum-l-ug

from Kuuul with u big sword, livtvwhich he cuplurud neur ilunamaulu. on.Saturday. The monster wu ttrstcuught with u shark hook and line?und he gave Captain Nelson and liUinative crew a hard fight before uu wuilunded on the deck oi the little schoo-ner.

a. line Is always kept out aver Uie-ster-

of the Muiolo us she muktH liarway, This time there wus un lm.ltu.UoaLflying fish, made of tin, on the lioolcWhen the sword fish got hold of It heused stiength enough In his struggles--fo-r

freedom to swerve the course of theboat. After a long fight, In which thegasoline engine was used on the Uuc apower, the fish was brought to the butface near the vessel.

The sword fish Is much stronger thanthe shark, und It was found thateral men could not handle the fish nlcthe end of the line. Captain Nelson lootca boat hook and tried to harpoon ttmfish, but It bent the hook and got aw&y.tnougn not without a wound that mailt1the water red with blood.

The fish was finally landed by a luckyaccident. Captain Nelson wufl trylneto lasso the monster while the memwere hauling on the line. He threw thrope Just In time to catch a hook on Itstail as It lashed the surface of the-- Iwater. The fish broke the hook In Itsfinal desperate struggles nfter this, anabut for the line around Its tail It wouldohave got away after all. It was flnatljchauled on deck, where it kept all hntidxibusy for some time. The body msused for meat and the head and talllwere brought to Honolulu .Intact. The?sworn is aoout two reel long ana t nhard that a strong man can scaroeiy-ben- d

It. It would easily pierce the sideof an ordinary vessel.

More than one vessel has beenby blows from sword flsh

They are exceedingly powerful and cantravel through the water at a tremen-dous rate. They have been known torun at the hulls of vessels full speeand with their long swords make Iioleaithat caused dangerous leaks. The Jong;sharp sword of the one that CantnliuNelson brought to Honolulu this morn-ing might easily go clean through the?hull of any wooden vessel. ,

The sword fish caught by Nelson vrasabout eight feet long and welgllnd. 300pounds. The captain says tt wastronger than a shark fourteen feetlong.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Morning Session Sales: On the

board, 20 V.'alalun. assessable, 10S.7n: SK

Klhel, assessable, 14: 20 McBryde. 4.S.Tv:50 Ookala. 50.75: 5 Klhel, 14; 23 Gnhuu.lr.S; D Klh?i. 14.

Quotations. Bid. AsketK.American $ y r.T.WEwa 28.00 28.2SHawaiian Commercial S7.0OHawaiian ftugnr 210.0(1 215. OtV

Honokaa 30. 00Kahuku 25. COKlhol. nssesruble 13.00 14.25?Mcr.fvdo, assessable ... 4.625 4.75MfT.rydp, paid up 12.00Onhu 150.00 157.EOnkala 18.75 17.00.Olao, nsmssable 3.25 3.75- -

O'm, paid up 14. WV

P.ala .' 275. 0&- -

Penrlroo 215. PO"

Pioneer 1G0.00 1R5.0CWalalua, assessable .... 108.50 103. 01?Walalua, paid up 118.25 Ilfl-O-

Wailuku JftO.OOWatmanulo 1C0.0WWnlmea tin.ooWilder Ptenrshln 125, 0OTTPWn"nr Kli'trln 123.0CfVliu TtaHwuv ptor-- 1G5.00 170.0C1Hnwi"nn fnvt. "'t 99.75Knvp'on Govt. 5's ns.nivKwa 0'k '. 103.00- -

Knhuku fi's lfc!.00Oahu Railway Bonds 103.0C

ENTHUSIASM.Samuel E. Morss, delegate at large?

from Indiana to the Kansas City con-vention, left Paris and traveled about:10,000 miles to help nominate Bryan.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office-- .

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.

The Stock Ledger of the Oahu Rany & Land Company will bo closed tonsfers September 18th to 20 th In

M. P. ROBINSON.Treasurer.

:i')!i(.iulu, September 17, 1900.

Lodge Le Progres Be FOceanle

No. 124, A. & A. S. RITE.

4bo

There will be n special meeting ofLodge Le Progress de L'Oceanlc, No.124, A. & S. It., at Its Hair, MasontatTemple THIS (MONDAY) EVENING,at 7:30 o'clock to provide for tho re-

ception and entertainment of thorNobles of Iblam Temple of MysticsShrlners to arrive hero in October. '

Members of Hawaiian and Pacific?Lodges, and all sojourning brethrenare cordially Invited to bo present.

By order of the W. M.

E. B. FREED.Secretary.-- .

Honolulu, September 17. 1900.

NOTICE.

By authority of Bricklayers Associa-tion. Controotors und Bricklayers arcnotified that after the 1st day of Janu-ary. 1901, eight hours shall constitute tt.du'y's work nnd with the exception otrSaturdays which shall be Beven hour8

J, HENARY,' Secretary.

For Sale Cheap I

Firewood, Corrugated. IroivSash, Doors, Blinds, WindowFrames and allkinds of Build-ing Material for sale cheap id-iots to suit.

Inquirepromises;

at? tho Arlington

.1

f

4

Innouncement !

'HemingtonStandardTypewriter

"For the convenience of thegeneral public we have trans-ferred our "Remington Type-write- r

Department" to theratore of the Pacific Cycle &

Manufacturing Co., Ehlers".Block, Fort Street.

An experienced Typewriterntepairer has full charge of'this business and quotationson. new machines or estimatesan repair work on any classof typewriters will be cheer--full- y

furnished upon applicatfem at the Pacific Cycle &J

JJdLanutactunng Uo.

W, HACKFELD & GO,(LIMITED.)

Sole Dealers, REMINGTONSTANDARD TYPE-WRITER for the Terr-itory of Hawaii.

& SHIMAMOTO,Wterchant Street Honolulu, T. H.

General Herchandise,JDry Goods, Groceries,--Japanese Provisions,rlEtc., etc., etc.

V. X. Box 886. Telephone 215.

K. MIYAMOTO,. KING STREET NEAR ALAPAI.

Umbrellas, Sun Shades, Etc.MADE AND REPAIRED.

. 6. IRWIN & CO.(Limited.)

AGENTS FOR'Western Sugar Refining Company ef

Ban Francisco, CalHBoM-wI- n Locomotive Works of

Philadelphia, Pennrotcu-e- Universal Mill Company

Natlonal Cane Shredder),New York. U. S. A.

SOT-- OMlinilt Jtr Pn'n Phsmlcnl a

t&Bch Grade Fertilizers for Cane anduonee.

dterx. Cross & Son's High Grade Fertlllzers for Cane and Coffee.

&ssd'a Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for Saletterflne Paint Co's P. & B. Paints and

Papers.ZZkooI and Linseed Oils, raw and boiledtJEmluiine (a cold water paint) In whltr

and colors.Winter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime ano

Brick.

E, BREWER & CO,, LTD

- Queen St,, Honolulu, H, I.

AGENTS FORX2a.wa.llan Agricultural Comnany. Ono'xata. Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany. Walluku Sugar Comnanv.

""OTaihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugartxvmpany, uaieaxaia Ranch company,vijapapaia tiancn.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets,Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Boston

Brackets.AgentsBoston Board of Underwriters,Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-writer-

LIST OF OFFICERS:PP. C TONES PresidentTSEORGE H. ROBERTSON.. .Manager

'SB. F. BISHOP Treasurer and Sec'yCOL. W. F. ALLEN Auditor

Directors.23. K. COOKE. H. WATERHOUSE,

GEORGE R. CARTER,

For Sale!

H. Set Fowler Steam Plowsinsow'here and ready for deliv-

ery.For'particulars apply to

O.Brewer & Co. LtdQueen Street.

W g OlJ Lots of poo- -

lnllic,,?vop1ii!.,ihaps thoirparents hadthin hair; per-il aps thoirchildren havethin hair. Butthis does 'notmako it neces-saryHAIR for them

to havo thm hair.Ono thing

you mayrely upon- -makes thohair healthyand vigor-ous ; makesit crowthick and long. It cures dan-druff also.

It always restores color togray hair, all tho dark, richcolor of early life. There isno longer need of your look-ing old before your time.

Ayor's Sarsaparilla purifies tho blood,and clears tho complozlon.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ajer & Co., Lowell, Mm., U. S. A.

A Stock of the

Very Latest

D,ooularMusic

INCLUDING ISOME NEW!

CoonSon

Received and on Sale

BY THE

Bill I .(LIMITED.)

J.XERHANT STREET.

American andJapanese Goods

AT

Iferv Low Prices.

After a very successful sale

lasting two weeks, great efforts

will be made to keep up thevolume of trade. Prices will

remain the 'same.

ASADA & CO.,Robinson Block. Hotel St.

WILDER COMPANY

Established In 1871.

Estate S, G, Wilder W, C, Wilder

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER AND COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwarePaints, Oils, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc.Cor. Fort and Queen Streets

HONOLULU. H. L

AHXRiver Between Kukul and Vineyard

. mreets.WHOLESALE AND RETAILFURNITURE STORE.

Matting, Mattresses, Pillows, RattanVnaira ana comm.

TIIR HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY'SEPTEMBER 17. 1900.

i I IftlS HUD

THE KVA, HELENE AND BONNIEDUNDKH,

Winners In the Other Yacht RacesSplendid V achtsmanshlp Shown Tho

Time Shown at Different Points.

The Regatta Day yacht races were asuccess. Interest was centeredchlutly In the contest of the llrst classbouts In which Oscar White's Eva, FredWhitney's llelene and II. M. Mott-Smlth- 's

Bonnie Dundee took part. Thoboats started at 11.05 with the Eva con-siderably In the lead, the Bonnie sec-ond and the Helene last. White beatto windward going to the stake boat oftJ. B. Castle's house at DiamondHead, the llelene standlnc out. Whit-ney sent Ills boat along at a rapid ratehowever and had soon passed both ofthe other yachts and rounded the stakeat 11.35. Four minutes later she brokeout her spinnaker and catching the fullforce of the breeze ran fast before thewind toward the second stake over thesecond leg of the course. The Evarounded the stake at 11.39 and at 11.39

5 broke out her spinnaker. The Bonnieturned the stake at 11.42 and at 11.47

she too broke out her spinnaker. Thiswas expected to prove the long suit ofthe Bonnie and to take her well towardthe front as her spinnaker carried morecunvas than those of the other yachts.For a minute the Bonnie seemed to sailthrough the air and tho value of thenew sheet was apparent but the hoodoowhich has generally attended the boatwas with her as usual and exactly sixtyseconds after the spinnaker sheet wasthrown out It was carried away. Withthe other yachts carrying their fullcomplement of canvas the loss of thoextrasheet practically threw the Bonnieout of the contest but Commodore Mer-ry although hurt In the back when theHying boom swung round, stuck by thetiller and trailed the other craft.

Down the second leg of the course Itlooked as If the Helene was runningaway from the Eva but she was not.White was able to keep to windwardwhile the Helene made the mistake ofstanding out too far. The result wasthat White gained full nearly a minuteon the other boat and rounded the sec-ond stake boat off Pearl Harbor at 12.45:20 the Helene having turned at 12.42:30. The Bonnie turned at 12:50. It wasby hugging to wlndwarad that the Evawas able to win the race on the secondcourse. The Helene stood out too far,planning to round the bell buoy withono tack. As It was when the bell buoywas reached the Eva was so far Insidethat she rounded it at 1.47.30 while theHelene which was standing off halt amile turned at 1.50.50. and the Bonnie at2.09. The Helene gained at first slightlyon the Eva tacking into the harbor butWhites craft was soon able to showher heels and responded without a hitchto every lack winning the race in 3hours 5 minutes 20 seconds. The Hele- -no's sailing time was 3 hours 8 minutesand CO seconds and the Bonnie's 3 hours26 minutes 50 seconds.

In the pocoml class race between W.L. Wilcox's Hawaii and T. W. Hobron'sDewey the former won In 3 hours 45minutes 52 seconds. The latter sailedthe cuorse In 3 hours 49 minutes and 19seconds. This was a very pretty raceand but for the wind dying down onthe last leg the yachts would have madebetter time.

In the- - third class which was sailedover a much shorter course G. A. Cro- -zler s Myrtle beat Prince David s newVl-k- e by about 22 minutes. H. B. Pen- -hnllow's OpUsnh was third.

H. B. William's Pokll won the fourthclass. H. if. Dow's Abble M second. S,M. Dowsett's Edith L. third, S. Johnsons Skip last.

BOMB EXPLODED.While the judges were getting ready

to send off Ihe yachts Saturday a bombfell from the pile upon which It hadbeen set to the water and exploded.Several white suits got the benefit of It,among them being C. B. Wilson andSurveyor Karvey.

RAN DOWN THE BARGE.In the Japanese fishing boat race So.-

turday the little Asiatics In the lead rantheir junk Into the anchor chain of theofficial barge nnd there stopped. Thejudges awarded that boat the first prizefor the reason that, despite the accidenther nose was safely over the Imaginaryfinish line. The four junks were put Inby Harry Evans. He gave the Japs $30

and a Ueg of beer for their hard tussle

KLEBAHN ON DECK AGAIN.,A feature of the barge

race on Saturday was the appearanceof Klebahn as stroke In tho Healanlcrew. The result showed that the pastmaster of local rowing, though not Intraining, rr.r.ld still handle oars. Therace concluded with a fine SDurt.

All of Saturday afternoon the Myrtleseniors tried tc get nnother race withthe Heaianla but It was not a go, Theformer linlffod on going around thebelt huov ivh'le the latter refused flatlyto attempt the trip again.

FLORA OF HAWAII.

Soldier Says It Is Incomparably Aheadof That of Cuba.

A serirennt of the First Infantry, herea few dnvp ngo, Is an evnerleneed floristnnd forpster. stated before he sailednwav that Hnwnll was Incomnarahlynhpnd of Cuba In the varletv and beautyof Its flora. "T wns nearly two vears InCubn," he said, "nnd In that time sawmost of the Islnnrt. Havana Is so farbehind Honolulu In nnturnl bpnuty thatcomnnrlson Is out of the ouestlon.

"I thine your dpnnrtment of ngrlcultiire dpsprves rreat credit for the workof the nnst. All around T can nee treesand fiowprs that nre not Indlcenous.Tliev were hroneht herp from mnnvcountries nnd have done well. Tn Cuba,prnhnhlv on nocnunt of the frpnuentnolltlenl urhenvnl. non of this workbns bppn done. They hnve Appendednnon their own tree- - and flowers, withMie mtiirol result flint they are left Inthe lurch hv Hnwnll."

DIRT AND NEGLECT.

Eunuchs and Servants Sole Occupantsof Imperial Palace.

BERLIN, Sept. 6. The GermanVlce-Admlr- nl at Taku telegraphs thatCaptain Poll I, In his report from Po-king, saya the ImpresuJon he formedon marching through the Imperial pal-ace reception halls and rooms August2Sth was "dirt and neglect." No treas-ures, he ndrts, were observed.

The rpport now Is that the EmpressDowager lied from Peking during themorning of August 15th.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. The StateDepartment made tho following an-nouncement today: A telegrarfl hasbeen received from Minister Conger,dated Peking, September 1st, statingthat a military parade passed throughtne imperial Palace on that date andthat eunuchs and servants were theonly occupants.

MOIU5 MAB8ACUH8.

Renewed Activity of the Boxers In somoProvinces,

WASHINGTON, September 1. TheJapanese Legation was IntDrmod todtiyby telegraph by the Foreign Office ntToklo of the receipt of n dispatch fromthe Japanese Consul nt Amoy statingthat tho riots ngalnst native Chrtn'lansIn Chann Chow and Lung Chi havo ns- -stuned serious proportions. The citygates In six adjoining districts navobeen completely closed, nnd Yung, Tuo-t- al

of the locality, having beenon the ground of unpopularity,

has been succeeded by Chen. Taotal ofAmoy, who will proceed to Chang Chowbr soon as the present troubles nt rooyare settled.

LONDON, September C It Is rumor-ed that 2000 Boxers havo been killed andwounded In conflict with the troops ofGeneral Yuan Shi Kal, military gov-

ernor of Shantung.A Hong Kong dispatch reports from

Wu Chan that serious disaffection existsat Lun Chau. Three hundred robbersbesieged the residence of a wealthyChinese at Tal King Fu. The Prefectof Wu Chau, with 100 soldiers, went tohis assistance, but has been compiledto telegrnph for 400

G. H. Brown,SANITARY PLUMBER

IS NOW OPENFOR BUSINESS

On Merchant Street Between Fort andAlakea Streets.

Estimates made on everything In theplumbing line.

Wm, GJrwin&Go..Lfd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Company of Liverpool,Alliance Assurance Company of Lon

don.Alliance Marine and General Assurance

Co.. Ltd., of London,Scottish Union National Insurance

.Company of Edinburgh,Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Insur

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

nich and Berlin.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Fire

Insurance Agentso

tW AGENTS FOR -- Op

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL;

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

OF BOSTON.

,

ETNAFIRE INSURANCE CO,

OF HARTFORD. CONN.

,Ltd.

OFFICERS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE First Vice PresidentW. M. ALEXANDER.... 2d Vice Pres'tJ. P. COOKE TreasurerW..O. SMITH .... Secretary and Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionrierchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com-

pany,Olaa Sugar Company,Haiku Sugar Company,Fala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,

ANDThe California and OrientalSteamship Company

Y. YUEN TAI,No. 740 Fort St. near Kukul.

Drossmakor, Ladles' Underwear,Skirts, Chemises, Etc.

A large line of rady-mad- e MosquitoNets alwayB on hand.

I CLUB SUES, 11518 FORT STREET.

Is Be-Open- ed forBusiness

Tourists, as well as our home people,wishing RELIABLE HORSES, EX-PERIENCED DRIVERS, NEW RIGSFAIR PRICES, COURTEOUS TREAT-UENT- .

call onCHA8. BELLINA, Manager.

Stables Telephone 177.Hackstand 'Phone 319.

WING LUNG,King Street, corner Alakea Street

Fresh Salmon, Grapes, Pears Apples,Oranges and Lemons.

Received by Australia.

Only cm Fow r,ot, 1800 MoUol

ColumbiaChainless

9 C (Fitted with any Tire, Gear or Saddle

E. O. HALL SON, LTDBicycle IDeiDnrtxxxorvfc

King street, next to Bulletin

We're inAs usual in notifying the public at Waikiki thatcommencing with

h JL O d 3LT9we wiU frm both of our stores make a

J3ojL1to any part t.

For the present we draw theorder too small for us a single

BETHEL STREETTelephone 24

THE1 H

Office Fort Street, above Love Building.Depot Sheridan Street, near Kins.

OFFICE TELEPHONE 699.

IncorporatedCapital Stock

Successors to the Dairymen's

CO.DAIRY.

CO.

Thethis

Lots

IN THE BEAUTIFUL

PAL0L0 VALLEY

Are now for sale or leasemost

Liberal TermsThese lots are 6 minutes walk

line the new Rapid Transitcar and will be with

ARTESIAN WATER

AT CITY RATES.

Size lots 75x200 andA healthy place build a

home.Small cash payments.

Balolo LandImprovement Co.,Limited,Room I Block. Fort St.

Bicycles

DeliveryVO-ifailrf-.

1TheWaterhouseStorell

Suburban

office

the Lead

line at Diamond Head.article cheerfully delivered.

& CO., LTDi

The Mclntyre Store'AND FORT STREETS

Telephone aa

DEPOT TELEPHONE 241 WHITBJ.

May, 1900.$20,000.

Association and Depot for

AT XOD AOAINtWill be pleased have my customer!

call.

MERCHANT TAILOR,602 King Street with Y. A. Soon,

Next to W. W. Dlmond & Co.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,00tPaid Up Capital Yen 18,000,00Reserve Fund Yen 8,000,009

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-lection Bills Exchange, Issues Draftaand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.INTEREST ALLOWED.

On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 per 'cent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 6 months, ttf percent per annum.

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

Interest Allowed by the Head Office atYokohama.

On current deposits, 1 sen per day.On fixed deposits for 12 months, 6ft per

cent per annum.

Hew Republic Building, Honolulu HI'

Family Lunch Rooms

"WOODLAWN DAIRY & STOCKWAIALAEKAPAHULU DAIRY.MAUNALUA RANCH

'f

Pure, Fresh Milk SuppliedFrom the above dairies from perfectly cleaned cans and milk inspected at tbadepot by the Manager before being de llvered to customers.

Government Inspector takes sa mples dally from the delivery wagonsof Association. i

Steamers, Hotels and Restaurants supllled with milk, at 40 cents per gallon.Residences on our routes supplied a t 12 cents per quart.

offered on

onlyfrom of

line, supplied

of 100x150.

splendid to

and

Model

No

COR. KING

the

to

of

Is now open for business at Its oldstand, Merchant street, Woman's Ex-change building.

Fine Job Printing, Btra Offlct.

V

" "Sparkletsx Cost ono-four- th tbo prino of

!No 6ock-Screw- s,

No Empty Bottles to ReturnSimple in operation.

I bottle. Having purchased the SPECIAL BOTTLEthe same may be used indefinitely by supplying

Invaluable in the Home,? Yachting other expeditions.X All the leading Druggists the Islands carry

SPAKKLETS in their Stock.

Who will do if?You are going to have your house

Papered, Painted or Decorated.Who's going to doNo ono does or can do better work

than Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

All we ask It Is a fair priceaot high, not low. Either extreme Isdangerous.

Any one who gives us work gets thebeat going at the fairest and squarestprice.

y

i;

t

v

oron

1

It?

we.

for

STERLING, PAINTERTHE

Office: Union Square, opp. Bell Tower.

A GOOD THING

4 U 2 C.Firewood, Coal, Sand.

Ohla, Alagaroba and Pine Firewood,cut and spilt, ready for the stove;Stove, Steam and Blacksmith's Coal,White and Black Sand at lowest prices,'delivered to any part of the city.

H ust ace Co.Telephone 414. QUEEN STREET.

NEW SHIPMENT.

Silk GoodsALSO

Grass Cloth.,Handkerchiefs,Doylies,Table Covers.

Jit.HANDSOME CARPETS FOR HALLS

AND STAIRS.

JAPANESE RUGS VERY PRETTYPATTTERNS.

A large stock on hand to select from,at prices that will surprise you I

S- - OZAKI,WAVERLEY BLOCK, HOT L ST.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission Merchants.

(SUGAR - FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantalon Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Wahnea Sugar Mill Company.The Koloa Agricultural Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

Poor .BreadMakes a Poor Meal, no matter how

Inviting the Rest of the Food Servedwith the Meal may be.

Why not have Godd Bread when It Isso easy to get.

EVERYTHING IN THEPASTRY LINE

Dally delivery to Palama, and Kallhl.

The German Bakery823 FORT ST. TELEPHONE 677.

IMPORTER OF.

Japanese Provisions.General Merchandise,

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

No. 9 Hotel Street, Honolulu."

8Woms74. . P.(X Box M.

t

X

3:

ordinary Aerated Waters 7.

1

Full instructions with each

when Fishing. Huntiner.

..LTD

S. S. KINAU,FREEMAN, Master.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, HAWAII.

Steamer KINAU will sail from Hono-lulu on Tuesdays at 12 noon, for Kau-nakak-

Lahalna, Maalaea Bay, Klhel,Makena, Kawalhae, Mahukona, Lau-nahoeh- oe

and Hlla.Returning, will sail from Hllo on

Fridays at 10 a. m., for above namedports, arriving at Honolulu on. Saturdays.

PassengerB and freight will be takenfor Makena. Mahukona. Kawalhae. Hllo, Hakalau, Honomu, Papalkou andPepeekeo.

Passengers and PACKAGES ONLYwill be taken for Kaunakakal, Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Klhel and Laupahoehoe.

S. S.CLAUDINE,MACDONALD, Master.

MAUL

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesdayat 5 P. M., touching at Lahalna, Ka-hul-

Nahtku, Hana Hamoa and Klpa-hul- u,

Maul. Returning, touches atabove named ports, arriving at Honolulu Sunday mornings.

S. S. LEHUABENNETT, Master.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.

Sails every Monday for Kaunakakal,Kamalo, Maunalel, Kalaupapa. Laha- -lno, Honolua,' Olowalu. Returning arrives at Honolulu Saturday mornings,

This Company reserves the right tomake changes in the time of departureand arrival of Its steamers WITHOUTNOTICE, and it will not be responsiblefor any consequences arising there-from.

Consignees must be at the landingto receive their freight. This companywill not hold Itself responsible forfreight after it has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be responsiblefor money or valuables of passengersunless placed In the care of the pursers.

Passengers are requested to purchasetickets before embarking. Those falling to do so will be subject to an additional charge of twenty-nv-e percent,

The company will not be liable forloss of, nor Injury to, nor delay In de-livery of baggage or personal effects ofpassengers, or freight or snippers, De-yj-

the amount of $100, unless thevalue of the same bedeclared when received by the company, and an extracharce be made therefor.

All employes of the company are for-bidden to receive freight without deliv-ering a shipping receipt therefor in theform prescribed by the Company, andwhich may be seen by snippers uponapplication to the pursers of the Com-pany's steamers.

Shippers are notified that If freightIs shipped without such receipt It willbe solely at the nsK or tne snipper.

C. L. WIGHT, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.CAPT. T. K. CLARKE, Port Supt,

The Yon Hamra-Youn- g Co., Ltd,,

Importers andCommissionMerchants

Queen Street, Honolulu

GENTS FORThe Lancashire Insurance Co.The Balolse Insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Marhlne. Etc

Federal Salts.

Tho New Battery Renewer33 1- -3 per cent longer life,33 1- -3 per cent more current.

Better than andcheaper.

A Alteon cent package will re-

new your battery for six months.

Try a ettmple packnge at the

i OHII! GAS 5 ELEGTR1G GO.,

I LIMITED

ON LUNG,Nuuanu near Vineyard Street, Hono-

lulu, H. I.DRESSMAKER.

Ladles' Dresses, Skirts, and Underwearhmade to order.

All 'workrecelves prompt attentionand U guaranteed. J, . c

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, HIOPTIJ.MHUIt 17, IDOO.

Iver Johnston

High Grado in

Evory Respect

$35 and $40

Equal to any $50

"Wheol in the Market

BLOCK,Fort Stroot, - Honolulu

TERRACOTTA

Chimney PipeWith Starting Plates, T'sand Caps.

Sewer PipeWith T's, Y's, Curves,Hand Hole Traps, GreaseTraps.

Flower Pots, etc., etc.

LEWERS & COOKE.Fort Street.

EOBT. LEWEES. P. J. LOWEEY.C. M. COOKE.

LEWERS & C00KE,

Lumber and Guilders' Hardware,

DOOES, SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING.COEEUGATED IEON,

LIME. CEMENT, ETC.

Refrigerated Poultry'AND

3Bresli SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan IffleaS Cc.

TELEFBV - i.' NO. .

NEW BOOM TILETIN.

KijiE

316 FORT STREET.

" Unleavened Brcan" ' by Robert Grant"Arden Mosslter"--i William Barry." The Jlmmyjohn s" by Owen

Wlster."The Voice of thi . ople" by Ellen

Glasgow." Senator North" by dertrude Ather-to- n.

"A Daughter of the Vine" by Ger-trude Atherton.

"Knights In Fustian" by CarolineBrown.

" Robert Tournay" by Wm. Sage."HIb Lordship's Leopard" by D. D.

"Wells." The Green Flag" by Conan Doyle." Currlta, Countess of . lbornoz" by

Luis Coloma." Hearts Importunate" by Evelyn

Dickinson."The Black Wolf's Breed" by Harris

Dickson." No. 5 John Street."" Knighthood" "Jalnce Meredith"

"Red Pottage."" To Have and to Hold.""A Gentleman from Indiana" and many

other te Books.J. M. WEBB.

Wing Chew Lung Co.

212 NUUANU STREET

Importers and Dealers In General Mer-

chandise.

CHINESE AND JAPANESE CURIOSGRASS CLOTHS IN ALL COLORS

Teas, Cigars, Rattan Chairs, Baskets,Trunks, Flower Pots, Vases, Etc., Etc.

TELEPHONE 874. P. O. BOX 987.

W. II. BARTHH. W. BARTH

Honolulu Sheet Molal Works

Galvanized Iron Skylights and Ven-tilators, Metal Itooflng, Conductor Plprand Gutter Work. Jobbing PromptlyAttended to.

tlchard Street, betweea Queen andMerchant. Honolulu

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

fill SIS cowLEWIS MORRISON AND FLORENCE

ROBERTS.

Planning to Come here for a Souhou of

Four or Five Weeks Their Repertoryof Plays.

Honolulu may have t drnmntlc houbouwith Lewis Morrison and MIsh FlorenceRoberts as the stars. Miss Roberts IsJust closing her second starring season at Ban Francisco, and hus met witha most flatteringly llnanclal and artistic triumph during the entire courseof the thirteen weeks she hus played.Mr. Morrison is too wull known to needany Introduction. .

Miss Roberts has in her repertory thefollowing plays, and In the lending roleof each, she is said to pieseiu a clear,dramatic, and sympathetic conception.'Hnppno, "trou 1'iou, The country

Girl," 'Camllle," "Carmen," "Only theMaster Shall Ulame, "llotneo andJuliet," "Lady of Lyons," and "Ingo- -mar. The San Francisco press hasbeen unanimous In praising Miss Roberts in each of these roles, and has accorded her every compliment possiblefor her personal charm, taste and historical accuracy in dressing, and rorline Intelligence In characterization.Numerous expressions from Peter Rob-ertson. Charlotte Thompson, and otherresponsible critics acknowledge MissRoberts to be unusually gifted.

As Joint stars Mr. .Morrison and MissRoberts have In their repertory tho fol-lowing plays: "Richelieu," "Merchantof Venice," "Hamlet," "Don Caesar deBazan," "Yorlck's Love," "Master ofCeremonies," "Frederick the Great,""Celebrated Case," and "Faust."

Dutln the coming fall and early win-ter it is probable there will be organizeda company with this ludy and gentle-man at Its head and present them atHonolulu for a season of four or Aveweeks, giving them all necessary sur-roundings of company, scenery, etc.provided reasonable terms for such aventure may be had.

Mr. Morrison and Miss Roberts willremain on the Coast for some time ar-t- er

Miss Roberts closes her season InSan Francisco, August 26th. MissRoberts Is now being booked at variouspoints as a stock star.

NO CLUE YET.

Mystery of the Murder of Chan JoeUnsolved.

HILO, September 14. After a pro-longed and searching Investigation last-ing for several days before the Coro-ner's Jury, the two men from the schoo-ner Okanagan who were arrested onsuspicion that they were connected withthe murder of the Chinese hackdrlver,Chan Jo, have been dismissed, the evi-dence not being found sufficient to holdthem for the Grand Jury.

On Tuesday a man by the name ofDoyle was gathered in by the "minionsof the law," partly upon general princi-ples, as the man Is regarded as a vaga-bond and a wanderer upon the face ofHawaii, nnd is possessed of a recordwhich makes him the object of officialsolicitude; and partly because hi move-ments upon the night when the murdertook place seem to bear a suspicioustinge. It Is not stated, however, thatthere was nny direct evidence againsthim. Hllo Tribune.

FUNKRAL YESTERDAY.The funeral or the late A. C. Pestana

took place from the Lusltana hall yes-terday and was very largely attendedby members of the order and friends ofdeceased. Deceased was one of the bestknown Portuguese of Honolulu. Hewas a leading Forester.

SUGAR.NEW YORK, September 6. Raw,

firm; fair lpflning, 4V4c; centrifugal 90test, 4 c, molasses sugar, 4c. Re-fined, firm.

PI BLIC CONCERT.The band will present the following

numbers .xt Emma square this evening,beginning at 7:30 o'clock:

PART I.Overture "Light Cavalry" SuppeFantasia "Solo and Chorus". .ConternoSelection "The Rose of Persia"

SullivanVocal Selection "Bohemian Girl'Mlnlfe

Miss Kelilaa and Mrs. Alapul.PART II.

Medley "The Best Ever" MackleFantasia "Punch and Judy". ..BogettlWaltz "Lei llima" FetrasTwo Marchee "Ko Leo" and "Ku- -

willwlll" Berger"Star Spangled Banner."

ALEXANDER JESTER'S TRIAL.The trial of Alexander Jester at New

London, Mo Is evidently destined totake a notable place In criminal annals.

The cilme of which ho Is accused wascommitted thirty years ago. Jester, Itis known, was traveling In 1S71 in company with a young man, Gilbert Gates,by wagon to his old home In Indiana,Jester arrived at his destination withsome of Gates' possessions, but Gateshimself never reappeared nllve. Relatlves who set forth to find him discovered what they thought to be signs ofblood on the snow and his body wassaid to have been seen Hontlng down ustream, but even that seems to be un-certain. Jester, after being arrested,managed to escape and lived undermany aliases for many years until hisreanest several months ago.

It will be Interesting to see whetherthis trial, for which a multitude of witnesses have been subpoenaed, will resuit in the production of evidence thatcan convlce a jury' positively eitherway. Circumstantial evidence Is, atbest, likely to be confusing to juries.But the evidence In this case relates tosomething which happened nearly ageneration ngo. Many of tho witnessesin their testimony will have to call backthe memories of their boyhood. If aconviction Is found upon tho testimonythus adduced some students of courtpractice will have reason to revise theirviews ns to the binding character ofcircumstantial evidence. If Jester isfinally condemned his case will afford astriking example of the relentless lawfollowing a man to his doom long afterhis misdeeds had ceased to be morethan a memory. Chicago Record.

A WORD TO MOTHERS.Mothers of children affected with

croup or a severe cold, need not hesitateto administer Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. It contains no opiate or narcotic In any form nnd may be given asconfidently to the babe as to an adult.The great success that has attendedits use In the treatment of colds andcroup has won for It tho approval andpraise it has received throughout tneUnited States and In many foreignlands. For sale by all dealers and drug-gists. Benson, Smith & Co,, generalagents, Hawaiian Islands.

Fine Book nnd Commercial Printingat the Star Office.

For tore hands.reu.rough hands,Itching, burningpalms, and pain-ful finger endswith shapelessnails, the CUTI-CU- R

A treat-ment Is simplywonderful.

in aof

tho cure ofoldr,

kid with cut:'

and fopof CtmctmA Soap, to clcanoo tho skin of crusts and scales and soften tlict

thickened CUTICDUA to Instantly nllay Itching, Inflammation, nnil Irrita-tion, and sootho anil heal, anil CUTICUUA to cool anil clemiM! the blond, a

Set Is often sufficient to cure humours, with Ion oi hair,when nil else falls, Aust. depot: H. TOWNS fc Co., Sydney, N. S. W. So. AfricanI.knnok I.tii., Cnpo Town. ' All about the Skin, I'OTTElt UuiraAND four., Sole Props., U. S. A.

H. & CO, --J. H. & CO.

Tho Bost at tho LowestPrleo at h

W

WE HAVE A FEW

Remnant RugsVERY

Exclusive Pattern oDining Room Chairs IBed Room

Top Dining Table 55

oLAST ONE

OU J. HOPP & CO.43

DEALERS

KING & STREETS j

J. H. & CO. J. H. & CO.

A Summer Proposition.Well, now there's the

ICE QUESTION !

You know you'll need Ice; you knowIt'B a In hot weather. Wobelieve you are anxious to get that icewhich will give you satisfaction, andwe'd like to supply you. Order from

THE Ml I ELECTRIC CO.,

HOFFMANN AND MARKHAM.

Telephone 3151 Blue, Box 606.

KWONQ FAT CHAN,

May 19th. Dryand gents' furnishing goods; boots andshoes. Corner Nuuanu and Kingstreets.

inIBWE WILL HOLD A

BigReduction

Sale

FOR TWOWEEKS ONLY

Now is Your IChancoBfor Bargains

Don't Delay Come Today

CHIYA & CO.Corner Hotel and Streets

OYSTER COMIES UP TO Ml

ELITE CREIM PIUS.

SEVJKHR

GOLF

HANDS

Red

Rough

ON: NIGHT CUBE.

Soak the hands on,retiring strong hotcreamy

Dry, and anoint freefy with Cuticcuagreat skin and purest emol-

lients. Wear during tholoose gloves, endsoff and holes in the palms.

Comploto Extornal Internal Treatment Evory Humour,,Consisting

cuticle, Ointment,Hkrolvknt,

Sinolk torturing, dUUgm-lnt-

i1cjk.Ilaivls.nnil IIalr,"frcc.

CllEM. lloton,

Hopp's

CHEAP

SetsRound

BETHEL,

necessity

ICE

Postofllce

Opening, Saturday,

Nuunnu

ICE

lather

nightlinger

TOU WILL NEVER KNOW tlflt-secre- t

of a clean scalp until you trjrPacheco's Dandruff Killer. This prep-aration has no equal as a scalp cleanser.It penetrates the scalp and keeps tbaroots healthy so the hair can grow, anffiIs guaranteed to be more efflcacloroDUthan any other similar article In timarket.

PACHECO'SDANDRUFF KILLER

Is for Bale by all druggists and at t&sluUnion Barber Shop. Telephone 696.

P. O. Box 912. Telephone 892

H. HAMANO,IMPORTER ANDDEALERS IN

Japanese Provisions-- ,

General Merchandise609 Borotanla Street

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

M. W. McChesney & Sons--Wholesale Grocers and Dealers lan

Leather and Shoe Findings.

Arnta Honolulu Soap Works Comp&xgrand Honolulu Tannery.

. G. M IN & CO., LTD.,

Wm. G. Irwin. .President and Manage!-Cliu- s

Spreckels... First 4i

W. M. Qlffard... .Second Vlce-Preslde- nj

H. M. Whitney, Jr.. Sec'y and Treaoure,-Ge- o.

J. Ross AudltoE"

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

AGENTS OF THEOCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPAHF

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

CHAS. HUSTACE.212 KING STREET. TEL. 1133

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.DEALLER IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS

Fresh California Roll Butter andIsland Butter always on hand.

Fresh goods received by every Bteameaufrom Son Francisco.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Honolulu Iron WorL

STEAM ENGINES. SUGAR MILUSU.BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRAS2U.

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madnto Order. Particular attention paid ttr.Ship's Blacksmlthtng. Job Work Kx.

cuted on Short Notlc.

Lin Sing Kee,TINSMITH.

Does Sanitary Plumbing;Nuuanu street, opposite Emma

Hall.

HAWAIIAN

FOR SALE! Mi aiiykiitlmuiknts. JAS, F, MOliGANMHKTINO NOTICE.

Lodge Le l'roKtt'S 1'ngc G Auctioneer and BrokerHorso and Surrey horso, 7 NOTICE.old, good driver, and Hrlaklayors Union Pirc 5

nfeara? Oahu K & L Co I'age 5 Queen Streetas for n lady to drive sur-trey- in FOU HALE.33,

uso loss than 3 montliB. Firewood Etc Pago 5 P. 0. Box 594 Telephone 72MISCELLANEOUS.

II. HncUfeld & Co. Ltd Page 6

Hohron Drug Co Page S

FOR RENT. NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

ILargo furnished house with'mice grounds, stable, otc., etc.

See ABLES.

i&iea.'WCilltixx CuriosTCp&, Calabashes, Lets, Native Hats,Halo. Skirts, Nllhau Mats, Fans,Shells, Seeds, etc. Home-mad- e PolcrcHvtantly on hand. Mending donebp fitly, and Cut Flowers furnished by

JTIIE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,'JDec Hotel and Union Streets, Honolulu.

Telephone 658.

Stocks...,AND

...Bonds

Sought and Sold.Careful attention

j&g all business intrust-ed.

Money to loan onapproved SugarSecurities in Minis of

5,000.

!SAJa?BELI,BLJ'.:K, MERCHANT ST.

PUNCHING

BIS ID

111GLOVES

Wunch BagSwivels

tub

Whstely Exerciser(9 ft For EVERY

MEMBERof (he

FAMILY

filings RosyCheeks.Bright Eje,a CIearIntellectsHealtaboafsad perfectderelopmtntfor everyman, womanand childwho

III tree If.

HEM train off waste tissueand caln strength by Its me.

KHfOMEN gain round arms, strong backs andclear completions.

80YS and GIRLS saln a setling-c- thatbusts a llfotlmo.

PRICES 32JOO, &3AO, S4.00, 3S.00

lAarge shipment of the popularJust received. Prices reusing

torn $1,00 to $10.00 each.

1EW BICYCLES,iooo ivrocioifsi

$30.00f3S.OOi'40.00$6000$60.00

WM & POTTER CO, LTD

31 2 j Fort St Tel. 5G5.

lilts of Paragraphs that Ulvo Con-

densed Jiotcs of the Day.

There will be a concert by the bandat Emma tquare this evening.

The Board of Itcgtstrntion Is visitingPuuloa, Alea and Munana today.

Two young Democrats came to thehome of Police Olucer Will. Vida Fri-day evening last.

P. C. Jones left by the Rio to attendthe meeting of the American Hoard ofMissions at St. Louis.

Manager and Mrs. Tlenton, of Ewa,gave a reception Saturday evening inhonor of Mr. and Mrs. John Hind ofHawaii.

An Important meeting of the Demo-cratic central committee will be held atparty headquarters at 8 o'clock thisevening.

The stock books of the Oahu Hallway& Land Company Ltd., will be closed totransfers from September 18th to 20thInclusive.

Aloha teeth wash and Aloha ToothPowder used dally will keep the teeth '

In a healthy condition. Hobron DrugCompany.

Firewood, corrugated iron, sash doorsblinds, window frames etc., for sale byJohn Ouderklrk. Enquire at the Arlington premises. I

H. Hackfeld & Co., announce thatthey expect the steamship Coptic toarrive from the orient about September24, two das late.

Major Matt McCann, of Lahatna andwife will arrive by the Mauna Loa onFriday. The former Is a delegate to theRepublican Territorial convention.

V. A. Vetlesen of Walluku writes de-

nying that there Is any boom In thattown or 'Ikely to be, or that there Isany opening for new stores or busi-nesses.

There was considerable carousingnbout town Saturday night but no se-

rious affairs of any sort. Healanl andMyrtle sympathizers were the chiefcelebrants.

The Bricklayers Association publisha not'op that on and after January 1st1901 eisht hours will constitute a day'swork, except Saturdays, which shn'l beseven hours only.

In the baseball game at Punahou onSaturday afternoon the Davles teamthrew up the contest at the end of thefourth Inning. The score was then 13to 2 In favor of the Hall nine.

Otto Tlllander, first made of thesteamer James Makee, was suddenlytaken 111 or. Saturday afternoon onFort street. The police patrol wagonwas calle.1 and he was taken to theQueen's hospital, where he died.

Lodge le Progres meets this eveningat 7:30 o'clock. This Is a special meet-ing to provide for the reception and en-

tertainment of the Mystic Shrlners whowill arrive here from San Francisco InOctober. A full attendance of mem-bers Is requested.

For the convenience of their custom-ers H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., havetransferred their Remington Typewrit-er department to the store of the PacificCycle & MCcr. Co., Fort street. An ex-

pert recently arrived from the .Coastwill have full charge of this depart-ment.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.AVlnd light, northeast; oo;asional

showers varying fair will probaWy bashowery tonight.

Morning minimum temp3iv..ure, .1;midday maximum ternperaluio, S5; ba-rometer, 9 a. m., 30.01 steady, (correctedfor gravity); rainfall 24 hours ending9 a. m .04; dew point, 9, a. m. 65; hu-midity, 9 a. m., 61 per cent.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observel .

JAPANESE THEATRE CLOSED.If the admirers of Oriental drama de

alt e to view the plays of the JapaneseBard of Avon they will no longer findthe troup at Makikl near the old baseball grounds, where they held forth lastweek. The company closed Its brief en-gagement Saturday. It was not due toany failure of the ghost to walk for theshow caught on from the start andlarge crowds were the order every nightHigh Sheriff Brown took a hand In thegame however and it was owing to hisorders that the managers abbreviatedthe length of the plays.

The license for the theater was Issuedfor one week only but It did not give themanagers the right to play Into the weestna'hours. The manager went on thepolicy that he would make moneywhllethe license laBted so he worked hisplayers harder than if they were" on acontinuous vaudeville circuit. Theshow would begin about 8 o'clock andcontinue until 1:30 and 2 a. m. Whilethe extra hours rewarded the managerswith additional money they had a mostdisquieting effect upon the people re-siding in the vicinity of the play houseand when High Sheriff Brown heardhow late the play was being run heserved notice on the managers thattheir performance would have to closeat 11:30 p. m. The muse must be givena rest declared the High Sheriff.

It was decided to move the show assoon as the license expired and it isthe intention to reopen sqme where inChinatown within the course of a fewdays provided satisfactory arrange-ments can be made.

A Specialty !

Flat fop DesksFOR OFFICE USE

ALSO

For TypewritersDssks Call and See Them

We Also Have a Fine Line of

Wernicke Book CasesIN ALL SIZES.

Hundreds In Use In This City

111! W11I1SIQUEEN STREET

THE STAR, MONDAVi3iiMjljEn'17r'l00.

lift Fallii.fr;..

StyleValuable Real Estate

And Shares of CorporationStock at Auction.

Rare Chanco for Capitalists andInTestors.

By order of Henry Smith, Esq., whodesires to change the form of his in-vestments, the undersigned will exposefor sale at Public Auction at his sales-room, Queen street, In Honolulu, at 12o'clock noon on Wednesday, September26, 1900. The following pieces or par- -ceis or land and shares of stock viz:

REALTY.1. Land on makal side of, King street

Ewa side of Catholic Cemetery, latelyvacated by Jams Carty, being Lot 4 ofL. C. A. 706; has 96 feet frontage onKing street, 160 feet dept. contains 34- -j

100 of an acre more or less. Possessionto be given Immediately.

2. Two pieces of land In Kalauao,Ewa, Oahu, being apanas 1 and 2 of LC. A. 6156E both containing 12.72 chains.kula and wet land more or less, leasedto Chin Wo Co. for $30.00 per annum.fent payable annuallly In advance, lastrent collected July 1, 1900. Has aboutseven years more to run.

Terms for above 60 er cent cash, 50percent on mortgages for three years at7 per cent.

CORPORATION SHARES.14 shares Walmanalo Sugar Co. stock

par value, $100.00 each.40 shares Mutual Tel. Co. stock, par

value $10.00 each.1 share Hamoa Sugar Co. stock, par

value $100.00Terms cash for shares. Deeds and

stamps at expense of purchasers. Titlesto real estate are perfect.

For further particulars enquire of

JAS. F. MORGAN.Auctioneer and Broker.

33 Queen St., Honolulu.

EXECUTOR'S SAEOF

ValuableBeach Property

Mr. R. W. Cathcart, executor of thewill of the late Jas. Dodd, by order ofthe Circuit Court, will sell at PublicAuction on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 26th,1900, at 12 o'clock noon at the salesroomof Jas. F. Morgan, 33 Queen St., Hono-lulu, to the highest bidder for cash, thefollowing described leasehold of valu-able real estate:

That large lot, originally three lots,.1 - .1 ..lituuu iwu-aiur- y iruiue uweiiiug uuuac,formerly uie residence or me late ait.Dodd, fronting on the new beach roadand the sea shore, a little on the townside of John Ena's place, the lease ofwhich has 47 years to run from Sept.1st, 1900. The annual rental Is S287.50.payable semi-annual- ly in advance, andis paid to March 1st, 1901. The buildingis insured, taxes prepaid, the waterrates paid to Jan. 1st, 1901.

Upset price $6000. Terms of the saleCash, U. S. Gold Coin. All expensesat the expense of the purchaser.

The above sale Is subject to the con-firmation of the court.

For further particulars, enquire ofthe executor or of

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

Honolulu, Sept. 6th, 1900.

Pottages for Rent.TWO NICE five-roo- m cottages for

rent, on lane leading to Beach Road,town side of Bishop's switch, Walklkl.

Reasonable rent.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER,

JAS. JT. 10EGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker

33 Queen Street.P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72

You Can'tMiss It.

The King Air Rifle

The King Mr Rifle

The King Air Rifle

ILL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

Good

Sound

Teeth

The teeth should receive attentionnight and morning, after each meal Is

better, but most of us cannot conve-

niently do this. We have prepared, freefrom harmful Ingredients the

AloliaTooth Wash

AND THE

AlotiaTooth Powder

both are excellent cleaners. The bestplan Is to use the wash In the morningand. the powder at night. The gumsare kept firm and healthy by the use of

the wash.

H QBRON DRUG CO!

Ceylon and Maralcobo Chocolate,

Cream Drops and Prolines.

Hand Dipped. Plain and FruitCreams, Center Bonbons, assorted

flavors.

Peanut Crisp.

Cocoanut Crisp. French Boss Candy,

Etc

Our Goods are fresh every day andcost about half the price of the stale

imported article.

THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY,

Hotel Street,

3. OSWALD LUTTED,Manager.

T. HAMASAKI,BERETANIA ST., HONOLULU, H. L

Opposite Queen's Hospital,

Merchant TailorDYEING, CLEANING ANDREPAIRING ALLKINDS OF CLOTHES.

SkNIfui Workmanshfp ThebestlnTown.

A Trial will convince you

::

Mi"

..All

..

.

.e.

v..

Ii1

H

i

Chantilly Laces, comprising

Edgings, Bands, Insertions and

Wave Patterns, also Silk Appli-

que Trimmings, white and black.

A beautiful line of All-ov- er

Laces, Chiffons and Embroidered

Liberties and 600 pieces of Bib-bon- s

just opened.

I WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD

IMPORTERS.

Ehlers Co.

showing g

a small lot of

M Cloth Skirts. .

4y These are

$ closed at

Ii Our new fall

to arrive.

ifor

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.

.

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519 Fort Street

IfRE

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Mextra and m

each.

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latter ifA

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"WE are this week

will be

are he-ginnin- g

"Watch1

ments.

Cotton Covert,

value'

$2.25

announce- -

B. F. &

goods

B. F. Hhlers & Ca.