TELEPHONE 365STAR

Business Office

VOL. XVI.

' iI

SHERIFF INDIGNANT BECAUSE HIGH SHERIFF ISSUES LICENSES

;, WHICH IAUKEA REFUSED TO HACKMEN BECAUSE THEY A HE

ENGAGED IN IMMORAL TRAFFIC WHAT THE SHERIFF SAYS

HENRY IS BUTTING IN TRCSBLE BETWEEN DEPARTMENTS

There is a serious clash of authority.between High Sheriff Henry o theTerritory and Sheriff Curtis lnukcn ofthe County of Oahu.

laukea has ordered the hack Ins-

pector to refuse to issue licenses or torenew licenses to certain hackmen, be-

cause, says laukea, the hacknicn thusdebarred are conducting an Immoraltraffic; they are luring women towrong and are taking advantage of thefact that they aro hackmen to makinga business of securing women forwrongful purposes.

Refused their licenses by the Sheriffof tho County, these hackmen are go-

ing to the Territory's High Sheriff andare securing their licenses from him.

WILD s ifBbcn Low, who has charge of the

Wild West Show which will be given"at KapTolani Park during fleet week,stated this morning that he had re-

ceived .word from Kauai fhat thostring of twelve polo ponies which will1)0 used by tho Kauas players duringthe tournament will arrivo here on tho12th of July. Ho also has had assur-ances that live cowboys would be here(Turing tho show to represent Kauai,and tnat their norses would arrivo onthe 12th of July. The fame steer thatwin bo used to advertise the snow willalso Be shipped down with tho horses.

"Tho bleachers and fence at thepark. completed," Mr. Lowsaid, "and it I had the animals here 1

would give a show moist any time now,as everything else Is in readiness forthe week of sport. I expect to havotho best riders and horses in the isl-

ands in tho different events, and 1

earnestly hope that the show willplease tho officers and men of the fleet.From ail-th-at I can see at practice thoTocal polo team will give tho visitors afery hard go for the honors. Two fullteams were on hand yesterday after-noon and played a very fast game."

( INFANTILE CHOLERA.Any unusual looseness of a child's

bowels during tho hot weather shouldbo a warning to mothers. Infantilecholera may develop in a few hour,and prompt action should bo taken toavoid it. Chamberlain's Colic, Cho-

lera and Diarrhoea Remedy, followedby a dose of castor oil, will check thodisease in its insipioncy, and all dan-

ger may bo avoided. For sale by alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co. agentsfor Hawaii.

Best cup of coffeo In tho city atNew England Bakery.

Stop. and think of tho rlBk you

aro forcing your family to as-

sume by not having your willmade out

Havo It done now by us. Wo

make no charge for drawing Itup In proper legal form, It wo

are made one ot tho Executors.

Hawaiian Trust

Co., Limited,

923 Fort Street

"I consider that High Sheriff HenryIs butting In," said Sheriff laukea thismorning, "and I don't like it, for we

aro refusing these licenses and licenserenewals on moral grounds, groundsthat are evidently lost sight of by theHigh Sheriff. 1 want to know where I

stand legally. Morally, I know whereI stand for I stand for the protectionof the young womanhood of this com-

munity and the Higli Sheriff, nor anyone else, can show nib my duty in thatrespect. I know what Is right and I'mnot going to be bluffed into issuinglicenses to drivers of hacks who aro in

(Continued on Page 8.)

THE RACE

No official word regarding the with-drawal of the Lady Maud or theGwendolyn II from the transpacificyacht race which starts on Saturdayhas been received here by any of thecommittee, and they all feel that thereIs a mistake somewhere. The Coastpapers say that the Seattle yacht leftSan Francisco for Honolulu nearlythree weeks ago, but' no word to thateffect has been received from the Mar-ine Exchange who would certainlyknow if anything had left the Coastfor Honolulu. Tho race is due to startfrom San Pedro Saturday noon, thostarting gun being fired by PresidentRoosevelt from the White House.With any sort ot wind the yachtsshould arrivo here the same day as thefleet or maybe a day earlier. Thatwould mean the same time that wasmade in the race two years ago whenthe Lurline won..

GOOD MEALS.Meals served at all hours. The best

of everything in the best of stvle attho A. Y. Cafe.

THE SOLE AGENCY.Through his agents In Japan. K. Ya- -

mamoto, wholesale merchant, securedtho solo agency for Tengu Brand Jap-an Kice. rne sale ot wis wen Knownbrand Is dally increasing. Phone 399.Hotel street near Nuuanu.

L. de L. Ward, accountant, has re-opened an office above the HawaiiPhoto & Art Co., Fort street.

All cemetery work will have ourprompt attention. Hawaiian IronFence and Monument Works.

Tho mammoth annual clearance saleof tho N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. willbegin on Monday, July Gth.

GREAT

Sale :of

The entire stock of RosenbergBros.' three big stores has beenbought by us and wo aro In a posi-

tion to sell at unheard of prices.MEN'S HATS at half their formor

price.BOY'S WASH SUITS at bargain

prices.MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS at Cost

Price.BOY'S SHORT PANTS at bargain

pi Ices.

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

L. B, KERR & CO., LIDALAKEA. STREET.

The Star Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper

Want AdsThree Lines, Three Times, 25 'Cents

HONOLULU, HAWAII, THURSDAY,

uniDV riACu iirr gdait uui AbAiNiiliiiii vuw liil mini

1ST

1st opI

YACHT

Olosing-Ou- tClothing

CHINESE LABOR DOING THE WO RK ON FEDERAL LEPROSARIUM,

MOLOKAI, ARE SQUEEZED FOR RAKEOFF OF TWENTY PER

CENTUM ON THEIR WAGES PAY HIGHER THAN THAT GIVEN--

AT PEARL HARBOR TO CITIZENS.

The investigation being handled by '

the Federal grand jury, In regard totho employment of alien labor on thework at the Leprosarium being con- -

Btructed at the Molokal Settlement,has started a fuss which seems likelyto grow larger before it Is through.

In the session of the grand jury yes- -

torday a number of witnesses wereheard, among them Constructor Peasoof the Treasury Department, who hascharge of the work. He was at firsthard to get Information from, butfinally made tho statement on thestand that he would bo glad to employcitizen labor if it could be obtainedand would If necessary discharge alienswho were at work now to put Ha- -waiians, Portuguese or other citizensto work.

In regard to the possibility of find- -

lug citizens who would take the workit is Interesting to note the fact that,when tho Naval people wanted mento work at Pearl Harbor, over onethousand applications for work werereceived within two weeks, all com- -

ing from citizens.At this the rate of pay at Pearl Hur

bor is lower than that on Molokal. La- - tho contractors of the city Jn regardborers at Pearl Harbor receive the to the manner In which the contractsame rate which Is ordinarily paid for tho building of the Leprosariumhere, which in the government work is has been handled by Constructor Pease.$1. BO per day. The Chinese employed Ho is apparently far from popular. Itat tho leprosarium get $2 per day, and is alleged that he gave tho contractstill work only eight hours. This to the City Mill Company, a Chlnesorate Is only for laborers, carpenters concern, when another bid, whichand other skilled laborers getting more, would have landed tho lumber on tho

The most astounding thing of nil, beach, was submitted at a rate only abrought out in the investigation, was very little above that submitted andto the effect that Pease Is hiring all his accepted for delivering the lumbermen through the City Mill Company of alongside of a vessel,this city and overy one ot the men who Another complaint Is made on thehas gone to Molokai under the uus- - fact that all tho outside work, thatpices oft his company has, before leav- - not included in the contract, has beening here, signed an agreement to pay turned over to the City Mill Company,twenty per cent ot the wages received without giving the other firms of theto tlib City Mill Company for obtaining city a chance to submit bids. Howthis employment. much truth there is in these assertions

Mr. Peaso states that he never heard will remain to be shown, as it hardlyof this before. seems likely that a man employed by

William Mutch, foreman of the work, the Federal Government, as Pease ib,was interested In tho City Mill Com- - would allow simh a thing to happen,pany until last December and his rela- - The evidence of graft In regard toHons with the concern are still said the taking of twenty per cent out ofto bo very close. He sold $1500 worth the salaries of tho men Is in tho handsof stock just before tho llrst ot the of U. S. District Attorney Breckons, Inyear to AkI, the manager of tho com- - the shape of contracts signed by thopany, this happening about the same men themselves and also powers of at-tl-

that the City Mil Company was toruey which aro addressed to thethe lumber contract for the lector of tho port and authorize him to

work. pay any sums owing them to the CityIn speaking of tho matter this morn-- Mill Company,

ing Mr. Peaso made tho following These would not stand for a momentstatement: in law, tho principal reason being that

VTho matter has just been called to a claim against the United States gov- -my attention and If I find that Mutch eminent cannot bo assigned. Justhas been doing anything which savorsof graft you may be suro that I willtako decisive action at once. I haveheard rumors ot tho matter before, butnow for tho first tlmo had it placed

ONLY DRUNKEN W

Chief Engineer Daly, ot the steamerDespatch, who was arrested on a Fed-eral warrant a tow days ago chargedwith having attacked Cptaln Kokerltzof tho same vessel with a knife andhaving Inflicted a slight wound, willnot bo Indicted by the Federal grandJury, This decision was reached yes-

terday after a considerable amount oftlmo had been spent on the mutterand all tho ovldonco had boon carefullyconsidered.

It Is understood that tho Grandjurors took tho view that the affairwas rather a drunken row, with blameon both sides, and at tho worst simplya matter for.tho police court to handleand for that reason refused to bringIn an Indictment.

Many a first-clas- s talker wouldn'tniako oven a second-clas- s

before me In u concrete manner,"In regard to tho laborers on Molo- -

kal, the situation has been a ratherpeculiar One and it would be verydifficult to get Hawallans or othercitizen labor for the work. If theycan be obtained I shall bo very glatfto employ them." ,

There are several other matterswhich are liable to come up in courtas the result of the investigation. Inlooking up the records in the Trcas- -

urer's olllce to find out whether Mutchwas a stockholder In the City MillCompany it was discovered thut thisconcern has failed to file its annualcorporation exhibit, us rcquirea b ,'uw,for the past three years. Tho lastexhibit was filed In 105 and showedthat Mutch owned fifteen shares ofthe stock. It wus also learned thatwhile the City Mill Company nas mostcertainly been In business as an em- -

ploymont agency, it has failed to takeout a license and in doing so 1ms vio- -

lated the Territorial law. Tho twomatters will be taken up by TreasurerCampbell.

Thoro Is considerable tnk among j

what actlnn will bo taken Is hard tosay, but It is hoped that a public in- -vestigation will bo made through thoTreasury department and tho wholomatter cleared up.

GERMAN BOAT

HARD LUCK

The Gorman steamship Mlcaol Job-se- n,

Captain Bendlxen, yesterday even-ing arrived oft this port from SallnaCruz.

She has 200 Chlnoso aboard, fromHongkong, and was refused landing atSallna Cruz becauso It was there con-tended that her Immigrants had tra-choma. t

There was nothing for th5 Jobsen todo but put about and here she Is, six-teen days from Sallna Cruz and call-ing for water, coal and provisions. Shds in quarantine

Tho Jobsen is ono of several vosselsuiTuer contract to land Chlneso cooliesin Mexico and tho Mexican authoritiesdon't want them and aro ruaklig ex-

cuses to rcfuso landing. JTwo days from tho Mexican port

thoro was a suspicious athfsaboard

JULY 2, 1908.

J. Lor Wnllnch, tho worm doctorand female rocks loprologlst, yester-day paid his fine or had It paid forhim for tue unlawful practice ofmedicine and was released from Ho-nolulu jail.

Ho wns about town today as chirpyas ever, telling all he met he felt Infine tune.

EBHTRAL

REST BOMThe fleet executive committee met

this afternoon in the Chamber of Com-merce rooms, those present being G. R.Carter, J. F. Morgan', H. P. Wood, .1.

P. Cooke, W. C. Weedon, C. II. Dickeyand G. W. Smith.

Mr. Weedon reported that the Wild-er building on the corner of Queen andFort streets would be a very goodplace for a rest station. Ho also re-ported that It would cost from $100 upto decorate the building and another.$100 to supply electric light fixtures.

Mr. Cooke made a motion which wascarried, that 200 placards be printedand distributed among the propertyowners who were willing to open uptheir grounds for 'tho use of tho menin the. licet.

On motion it was decided to haveall information and events on the offi-

cial. program.No other buslnes coming up, the

meeting adjourned until omorrow.

LINK MOSES

iS TUB MM

Murder will out.It is now well understood that Link

McCandlcKs. tho new Moses of thelocal Democracy, Is the client of JudgeHumphreys who Is using good Ameri-can money to put Dr. Cofer out oftho presidency of the Board of Health.

It might have been supposed That noRepublican would seek to divorce theFederal and the Territorial health ser-

vices, thus early in their united status,especially In view of what Honoluluhas reason to expect from Federalsanitation, also considering the factthat the Republican platform justadopted at Chicago declares In favorof nationalizing a'l public health af-

fairs.

WOMAN WMOkafe Sayo, Japifneso woman, 40

years of age. this morning In her homoIn Mollllll hung herself by her obi tothe rafters of her humble home, being,dead when tho act was' discovered.

Professor Kotinsky, entomologist,was passing and ho heard a little Jap-

anese girl crying. Asking her whatwas tho matter, tho child declared thather mother was cold and stiff amiwould not answer her, hanging by hernock In a manner the child was at aloss to understand, from tho raftersor the bedroom.

Kotinsky Investigated and, findinglife woman deifd, ho at onco notifiedDeputy Sheriff and Coroner Jarrettwho went out himself and secured acoroner's jury en routo.' It seems that In March last tho wo-

man bore a child and In tho month following her baby died. SInco then shehas been despondent and has not actedilko her usual self.

About 8!30 this morning she sentone of her two children to a store tobuy something for tho houso and whentho child returned sho found hormother stark. Sago was tho wife of astone-cutte- r.

tho Jcbscn and for this reason is shonow held In quarantlno here.

It Is expected that tho Jebson willBall for the Orient this afternoon.

No.

(Associated Press Cable to Star.)

PITTSBURG, Pa,, July 2. Four persons were injured and two houseswere wrecked by dynamite this morning. The explosion Is attributed tothe Black Hand Society.

900 MEN

YOZOVKA, Russia, July 2. Today a terrific expulsion occurred Inthe Rikovsky mine and nluo hundred men were killed.

TOSAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 2. Many delegates left this city today

in a special train for the Democratic National Convention at Denver,

OHIO EDITOR DEADOINCINNATTI. July 2. Murat Halstead. editor ot the Cinclnnattl

Eiinuiror, died here today.Ho was born in Butler County, 0., September 2, 1829, and began news-

paper work on a literary weekly and joined the staff of tho Commercialof this city In buying an interest in the year following. Ho editedtho Brooklyn Standard Unlor. Ho went to the Philippines during tho warwith Spain, passing through Honolulu.

CALLS FORWASHINGTON. D. C. July 2 --A call has been issued for 145,000,000

losorvo held in deposits in the National banks, to bo paid Into thetreasury on July 15.

DENVER, July 2. Governor Johnson of Minnesota will not accepttho nomination for tho on the Democratic tickeL John-son'- s

ambition was to be offered tho nomination for tho Presidency.

BAD TRAIN WRECK

OFBatchollor

Saratoga.

Tho Construction ComLtd., a specialty sup-

plying Rotted Manure, White andand Soil

Telephones: Office,305.

Printing,

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

baking powtlopmade Royal Grapo

Cream TartatSlo Alum, No Lime Phosphate

SECONDEDITION

50;.

CKED IN

PITTSBURGThe

DEMOCRATS DENVER

1853,

$45,000,000Tunds

JOHNSON REFUSES

make

Sand,

DEAD

XPL0SI0N

tho reason wo disllko thois that wo his place. De

trolt

BarefootSandals

Have Come. A

Our long-delaye- d ship-

ment of tho wellknowh"Broad walk Barefoot' Satf.

havo arrlycd. S ;

Wo now hard thorn raall sizes, both In Blackand Tan.

4

Prices from 51.25 to?2.50.

MUIEIS1 SHOE tO,

LIMITED. I

"THE RELIABLE! HOUSFi"

ai. i.uuih, mo.. July 2. oix persons were killed and many lnJuMiCin a collision occurred bore today between the California Limitedand a Missouri Pacific train.

JUDGE EGYPT DEADPARIS, July 2. George Sherman Balcheller. Judge of tho Interna-tlona- lTribunal, ot mixed courts, ot Egypt, is dead. was boraJuly 25, 1837, in New York. Ho served in many public anddiplomatic capacities.

Honolulupany, of

Black at reasonablerates. 281; Stables,

Fine Job Star Office.

Tito onlywith

of

end-sea- t

hog wantNews.

dais

which

Oceanic Steamship Company

Alameda ScheduleARRIVE HONOLULU. LEAVE HONOLULU.

'ALAMHDA JULY 10 ALAMEDA JULY 15

ALAKBDA JULY 31 ALAMEDA AUGUST 6

ALAMEDA AUGUST 21 ALAMEDA AUGUST 2C

On and after Juno 24th, 1908, the SALOON RATES between Honolulu

and Ban Francisco will bo as follows:ROUND TRIP, $110.00. SINGLE FARE, ?65j0B.

to connection with the sailing ot the abo steamers, tho AgenU are

armored to issue to Intending p&saengers coupon through ticket y any

railroad from San Francisco to all points in the United States and from

New York by steamship line to all European Ports.

FOR FURTHER PART ICULARS. APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAQENTC FOR THE OCEANIC 8 " CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

Steamers ol tho ngovo line runnlngg In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C and Sydney,

N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane. Q.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MARAMA JULY 24 AORANGI 22

AORANGI AUGUST 22 MANUKA AUGUST 19

MANUKA SEPT. 19 MARAMA SEPTEMBER 15

Will call at Fanning Island.

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES,

Theo. H Dalies & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agent

American - HawaiianFROM NEW YOR

Weekly Sailings

Freight received at all times at thoBroo

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

AR1ZONAN TO SAIL JULY 18

ALASKAN TO SAIL AUGUST Sf

FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULU

S. S. VIRGINIAN.. TO SAIL JULY 15

COLUMBIAN TO SAIL JULY 2b

iYelght received at Company's wharfSreenwlch Street.

Arrivea S. HILONIAN JULY9. S. LURLINE JULY8. 8. HILONIAN AUG.

3. S. LURLINE AUG.S. 9. HILONIAN SEPT.

PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: FIRST CABIN, $60.00.

ROUND TRIP, FIRST CLASS, J110.00.

Castle & Gooke

Steamship Company

JT1ATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

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

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

fctaamera ot the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisXt on or about the dates mentioned below:

FOR THE ORIENT.

MONGOLIA JOLY C

l'ENYO MARU JULY 18

KOREA JULY 29

128 King Street

II

TO

viawharf, 41st Street, South

klyn.

ifROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO

TO SAIL JULY 19

TO SAIL AUGUST 9

H. & CO., LTD.,Agents, Honolulu.

C. P. MORSE,General Freight Agent.

Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.8TH. JULY 14TH.

15TH. JULY 28TH.

5TH. AUG. 11TH.19TH. SEPT. 1ST.

2ND. ' SEPT. 8TH.

FOR SAN

KOREA JULY 0

AMERICA MARU JULY 17

SIBERIA JULY 27

CHINA AUGUST 1

Baggago Shipping

Storage Wood

Packing Coal

AND PIANO MOVING.

FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD

UmonPacificTransfer Co.,

FURNITURB

rutin

HONOLULU,

Tehuantepec.

Company's

HONOLULU.

ALASKANAKIZONAN

HACKFELD

Limited, Agents

FRANCISCO.

5

:- - Oil

FURTHER

CO., LTD,

Ltd

For years the Star's printing office has been a busy place. We havepained a reputation for doing good work at fair prices and deliveringtho Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarclaim. With addition to our plant we are In a better conditionthan ever to handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes areat your service for book and brief work. If you are not a Starcustomer, send us a trial order; you will be pleased with theresult.

Star Printing OfficeMcCandless Building. H&t " Telephone 365

SHIPPING

TIDES, SUN AND 31 DON.Now Moon June 2Sth at 6: OS n. m.

TIIH HAWAIIAN STAR THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1908

a 3 3 S- - 2-- i S1 pS H H& PS 5 5S

FTmT TtT A. M. A. M. A til. ets

20 4:38 2.1 3;47 9:04 S:a8M6 7:67

.10 fi:10 2.0 4:25 9:35 0:02 5:23 6:46 1:48

1 3:40 1.0 6:15 0:48 10:ft'. 5:22 6:40 9:28

2 8:10 1.8 6:05 1:15 10:10 5:2! 6:46 10:07

3 0:43 1.0 7:15 1:45 11:23 5:23 0:40 10:44

P. M. I

4 7:25 1.4 8;SP 2.t0 12:24 5:23 0:48 ll:19

r, 8:10 IS 0:44 2:53 l:a3 3:24!6:46 11:23

Times of the tide are taken from theU. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time If10 houre 30 minutes Slower than Green-wich time, being that ot the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The tlmowhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-

utes. The Sun and Moon are for locaJtime tor the whole group.

ftShipping in Port

(Army and Navy).U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, station tug.

(Steamships.)Br. S. S. Bucranla, Tllsen, Newport

News, June 19.

Ger. S. '3. Michael Jebsen, Bendlxen,Sallna Cruz, July 1.

(Sailing vessels.)Br. bk. Hoiywood, smith, Juntn,

May 7.Am. bk. Coronado, Potter, San Fran.,

Juno 3.Am. sc. Alice Cooke, Penhallow, San

Francisco, June 4.

Am. bk. Olympic, Evans, S. F. viaHllo, Juno 12.

Am. bk. Andrew Welch. Kelly, S. F.,June 12.

Am. sp. Marion Chllcott, Gavlota,June 29.

8 The Mails8 8

OUTGOING.

For Yokohama, Mongolia, July C.

Tor S. F., Korea, July 9.

Tor S. F., HTIonlan, July If.For S. P., Alameda, July 15.

For S. F., America Mam, July 17.

For Yokohama, Tenyo Maru, July IS

INCOMING.From S. F., Mongolia, July .

From Sj F., Hllonian, July S.

From Yokohama, Korea, July 9.

From S. F., Alameda, July 10.

From S. F., Lurline, July 15.

From Yokohama, America Maru,July 17.

From S. F Tenyo Maru, July 18.

U. d. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas at S. F.Logan at San fran.Buford lett Hon. for Manila, June 16.

DIx left Hon. for Manila, June 2.

Sherman at Portland.Warren at Manila.Crook at Nome.Sheridan left Manila for Hon. June 15.

ARRIVING.Wednesday, July 1.

Ger. S. S. Michael Jebson, Bendlxen,lo days from Sallna Cruz, off port p.m.

EEPARTING.Wednesday, July 1.

Com. Pac. Cable Co.'s schooner Flau-ren- ce

Ward, Plltz, for Midway Island,1 p. m.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, for PearlHarbor, a. in.

S. S. Maui, Bruhn, for Hamakuaports, 5 p. ni.

'3. S. Kaena, Walberg, for Pearl Har-Do- r,

a. in.

HONOLULU TEMPERATURES.From the records ot the Local Office,

U. S. Weather Bureau, Honolulu,Territory of Hawaii.

TEMPERATURE.

0 o3 as

a a J1907.

: gM

January ,...82 C3 2.2 1G 12.11February ..80 04 72.6 15 5.87March 78 62 70.0 16 2.14April 81 63 71.8 14 0.64May 84 68 75.4 15 0.67June 81 70 77.4 13 0.49July 8 70 77.9 12 0.97August ....85 69 78.1 12 1.52September .86 fl ' 8.6 13 0.30Oct ber ....84 70 76.9 14 1.01November .83 64 74.4 14 2.05Decembor .83 64 74.2 14 2.0U

For Year...SG 62 75.0 16 30.13For 18 Years.? J 52 75.0For 4 Years 20 ....For 21 Years Average 29.75(Signed) WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NTELLIGENCE

Oil ill 1

Date. Name. From.July 6 Mongolia San Francisco

8 Hllonian San Francisco9 Korea Yokohama9 Texan San Francisco

10 Alameda San Francisco15 Lurline San Francisco17 America Maru Yokohama18 Tenyo Maru...Sah Francisco22 Aorangl Colonies23 Virginian San Francisco24 Marama Victoria27 Siberia Yokohama29 Korea San Francisco31 Alameda San Francisco

Aug. 1 China Yokohama5 Hllonian San FranciscoG Columbian San Francisco8 America Maru. San Francisco

10 Manchuria Yokohama14 Nippon Maru Yokohama17 Siberia San Francisco19 Lurline San Francisco19 Manuka Colonies20 Mexican San Francisco21 Alameda San Francisco22 Aorangl Victoria23 Asia Yokohama24 China San Francisco29 Mongolia Yokohama31 Manchuria San Francisco

Sept. 2 Hllonian San Francisco3 Texan San Francisco5 Nippon Maru.. San Francisco9 Tenyo Maru Yokohama

11 Alameda San Francisco15 Asia San Francisco15 Marama .'.Colonics17 Virginian San Francisco19 Manuka Victoria21 Mongolia San Francisco21 Korea Yokohama22 Lurline San Francisco

Date. Name. For.July 6 Mongolia Yokohama

9 Korea San Francisco14 Hllonian San Francisco15 Alameda San Francisco17 America Maru. San FranciscoIS Arlzonuu San Francisco18 Tenyo Maru Yokohama22 Aorangl Victoria24 Marama Colonies27 Siberia San Francisco28 Lurline San Francisco29 iKorea Yokohama

Aug. 1 China San Francisco5 Alameda San Francisco8 Alaskan San FranciscoS America Maru Yokohama

10 Manchuria San Francisco11 Hllonian San Francisco14 Nippon Maru.. San Francisco17 Siberia Yokohama19 Manuka Victoria22 Aorungi C Colonies23 Asia San Francisco24 China 'Yokohama20 Alameda San Francisco29 Arizonan San Francisco29 Mongolia San Francisco31 Manchuria Yokohama

Sept. 1 Lurline San Francisco5 Nippon Maru Yokohama8 Hllonian San Francisco9 Tenyo Maru.... San Francisco

15 Asia ""Yokohama15 Marama Victoria16 Alameda San Francisco19 Alaskan San Francisco19 Manuka Colonies21 Mongolia Yokohama21 Korea San Francisco

Calling at Manila.U. S. A. transports will leave for

San Francisco and Manila, and will

THE LOG-BO- OK

Dredger Reclamation Is undergoingan overhaul.

Schooner Allec Cooke, Captain Pen-hallo-

sails for San Francisco to-

morrow.

A. II. S'.S. Virginian leaves SanFrancisco on July 17 for Honolulu;on July 19 the S. S. Alaskan sails fromSeattle.

S. S. Indravclll will arrive fromAuckland on July 16, the day of thearrival of the American fleet. She isconsigned to Davies & Co.

Sorcnson & Lyle this morning com-

menced the work ot replacing thoburned housework aboard' the launchBrothers, the cost coming out of In-

surance.

Engineer Asa Miller is held blame-less as the result ot the Investigationof the burning of the superstructure ofthe launch Brothers and is commendedfor saving the boat.

C. P. C. Co.'s steani-auxfllu- schoon-er Flaurence Ward, Captain Piltz,early yesterday afternoon sailed forMidway Island with supplies for thecable station. Operator Philip G. Coxwas a passenger.

Captain Jorgensen of the S. S. KaenaTs In hospital with a crushed foot sus-tained by jamming beiween the flukeof an anchor and the steamer's deck,on Tuesday, while the niudhook wasbeing swung Inboard.

United States Naval supplyship Cul- -goa, Lieutenant Commander John B.Patton In command, yesterday even- -

Ing sailed from San Francisco for thisport, following the auxiliaries Ajax,Arethusa, Glacier, Panther and Yank-ton.

Secretary Metcalf announces that thetwo new battleships will be named Flo- -

'rida and Utah. He said that the nowbattleship authorized would bear thename of Wyoming. The name of themonitor Florida will be changed tothat of some city In the state.

The British government has an-

nounced that the steamers Lusitaniaand Mauretania have fulfilled all theconditions in the agreement wherebyit waB understood that If the twosteamers made the two trips at anaverage speed of 24 2 knots for theround trip they would receive the sub-sidy of $750,000 per year.

The official list of dead and injuredby the bursting of a boiler tube on theU. S. 3. Tennessee follows: Dead G.

Wood, Earl C. Boggs, Adolph Relnhold,G. W. Meek, Edward J. Burns, John P.A. Carroll and F. S. Maxfield. Theinjured are S. Stamatis, G. M. Corns,A. Hayes, R. W. Watson, H. Fitz-patrl-

and R. F. Rutledge.

' The torpedo boats Farragut, Fox andDavis will bo towed to Samoa by thePacific fleet on Its cruise to SouthSeas. At Samoa the boats will be joln- -

ed by a collier and go to Manila undertheir own steam. The tank steamerIris will probably be used as a ''moth- -

(Continued on Page Five.)

A SHEEP SHEARER'S TRIALS."I have followed tho shearing season

through New Zealand ana an over aust tralia," says Mr. R. L. McBean of Duntroon, N. Z., "and the changes of water and tucker always bring an attack

arrive from same ports at irregular of diarrhoea. Tlie only relief I canintervals. ' obtain is from Chamberlain's Colic,

Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. EveryCongress is doing splendid work shew now has some shearers who use

killing bills that ought not to pass this wonderful medicine and alwaysLowlston (Me.) Sun. carry a bottle with them." For sale

. by dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents

Fine Job Printing, Star Office. for Hawaii.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

FOR THE WEEK ENDED JUNE 27, 1908.Honolulu, June 29, 1908.

GENERAL SUMMARY.

The mean temperatures were slightly higher than those of the pre-

ceding week at all hut two stations on Hawaii; ai all hut one stationon Maui: at three on Oahu, at all on Kauai, and at one on Molokai.The greatest excess over last week's mean temperature was 1.4 deg.,and the largest deficiency 0.9 dcg.

The rainfall for the' week was above the average of ten or moreyears at all stations having such records in the Kohala, Hamakua andHilo districts of Hawaii; at all on the windward side of, and in theHonolulu district of Oahu, and in the southeastern jrartion of the Konadistrict of Kauai; elsewhere deficiencies occurred.

The changes, in inches, in the several districts were: Hawaii Ko-

hala to 2.35, Hamakua --fo.25 to 0.32, Hilo 0.74 toKau 0.20 to 0.28, and Kona 0.63; Oahu Koolauloa and

Honolulu '0.03 to '0.12, Koolaupoko '0.10 to 2, and' Waianaeand Ewa 0.06 to 0.09, and Kauai, Koolau 0.01, and Kona 0.08to 8.

The greatest amounts of rainfall during the week were reportedfrom the windward side of Maui, and in the Kohala and Hilo dis-

tricts of Hawaii. The amounts, in inches, in the several districts were :

Hawaii Kohala. 1.95 to 2.94, Hamakua 0.80 to 0.91, Hilo 2.30 to 3.10,and ',Kau and K ma 0.00 to 0.89 one station in each" district reportingno rainfall ; Mat i Koolau and Hamakuapok'o 3,67 to 4,14, Hamakua-lo- a

2.8b, Hana 1 59, Kula 0.00, Wailuku 0.00 to 0.05, and Laliaina 0.12;

HAWAIIAN

Mai iiiatii Co..

Beretania Street

J MANUFACTURERS OF

f MACARONI (HOI BOOR)

and

BUCKWHEAT (HOI SOBO

o

The largest and only incorporated concern f its bindin Honolulu.

A new enterprise launched by enterprising Merchant.

K. YamamotoSALES

Tel. 399. Hotel St. near

Street.

P. O.

Manager.near Nnuaaa.

and for the

JSRCT THE TRADE advertise la DAILT.NIPPU the most popular and widely circulated evening naperthe Japanese colony.

JOB A with of CM.nene, Korean or English.

The NippuY. SOQA,

48.

Oahu Koolauloa 0.34, Koolaupoko1.95, Ewa 0.06, and Waianae 0.00:

near

AGENT.

Box 810

Co., Ltd.,Hotel Street

to 1.94, Honolulu 0.26 toKauai nS v,,r.i

weekly averages of temperature andGroup:

JAPANESE TUBJIJI, amond

PRINTING SPECIALTY either language Japueae,

Phone Main

0.52, and Kona 0.63 to 1. 61 excepting 0.02 at Makaweli; and Molo- -

There was considerable more rainfall than during the precedingweek on the windward side of Maui, and at several stations in the Ko-hala and Hilo districts of Hawaii. At the remaining stations there wasa slightly greater rainfall than during last week, excepting small defi-ciencies 111 the Waimea section of Kauai, in the Hana district of Mauiwith no change at Kihci, and at Papaikou, Hawaii with no changeat Pahala and Puuwaawaa.

The following table shows therainfall for the principal Islands

Hawaiiatui

g.a,m.KfV3.1

Entire Grouo

Aula

Nuuanu.

Jiji

0.48Knnlmi

TpTTinpr n 1 1 r

wJLlr JZ1 ,ffiCC 5 thCcU- - S- - Weather Bureau in Honolulu, cloudytam.ed " first th"e days followed bv partly cloudy.Measurable rain fell on four dates and amounted to '0.26 inch othe weekly normal and 0.15 more than last week's. The max-inm- m

temperature was 82 deg., minimum 68 deg., and mean 75.3 degf,weeJf ThCr " 1 VorT4 a"d 6 d- - higher than the pecedimean daily humidity ranged from 63 per cent toSiSS" " CCnt f0r the weck- - rtheast winds prewit, an average hourly velocity of 8.9 miles. The barometerwas slightly above the normal throughout the week.

v Rainfall.70.9 deg 1.78 inches.73-- teg. 1.82 inches.75. deg. 0.70 inch.75-- o deg. 0.64 inch.73 iQ ciCg 0.58 inch.

.39 inches.

- ' "

Section Director, Weather Bureau.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAUThe following data, covering a period of 33from the MeKibbin and Weather Bureau Records 7t ionoS,

1. tl. They are issued to show the conditions that have prevailedduring the month in question, for the above period of years, but"ng momh

a freCaSt f tHe WCath conditios for the Tm- -

Month July for 33 years.TEMPERATURE.

(18 years 1890-1907- .) .

Mean or normal temperature, 78 deg.The wannest month was that of with1900, an average of 70 decThe coldest month was that of 1894, with an ofaverage 76 decThe highest temperature was 88 deg., on the i8th, 1900.the lowest temperature was 63 deg., on the 1st, 1800.

PRECIPITATION.(Rain 21 years, 1877-9- 4,

1905-7- .)

Average for the month, 1.43 inches.'Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 14.The greatest monthly precipitation was 6.03 inches in 1880.The least monthly precipitation was 0.34 inches in 1882The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 consecutive

hours was 3.17 inches on the 12th, 1880.RELATIVE HUMIDITY

Average 9 m., 66 per cent; average p. m., 72 per cent fl8o1904.) .

Average 8 m., 66 per cent; average 8 p. m., 70 per cent (1905-7.- )'

CLOUDS AND WEATHER.(18 years, 1 890-1907- .)'

Average number of clear davs. 17 : n.irtlvdays, r.

unit

7

a. 9

a.

WIND.(Direction, 23 years; velocity, 3 years.)'

The prevailing winds are from the NE, (1875-9- 4, 1905-7.- )'

The average hourly velocity of the wind is 8.4 miles (190-7- .)

The Inchest velocitv of flip Wind wnc it milpQ frrvm f1i TT7 r f!w6th, 1905 (1905-7.- ) ,

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue : June 29, 1908.

9 o'clock averages from records of Territorial Meteorologist; 8o'clock averages from Weather Bureau records.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Ul

A

The

Dunn's Ha

PeninsulaJowpletely Furnished House.

FOR RENT

or Summer Months.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION:

2 laigtt Bedrooms, Dining Room, Liv

ing Room, Bath Room, Etc.

Use-- ot Row-boa- t.

?8.09 PER. MONTH.

e

BISHOP TRUST GO.1124 BETHEL 8T.

ALL KINDS

Cash Register

Typewriter

Mimeograph anil

1 Globe Wernicke

Hawaiian Office Specially

COMPANY

Ml Fert Street, Telephone 143.

C. BREWER & CO, LTD.

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me-a

Sugar Company, Honomu BugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranck

Charles M. Cooks PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.B. Faxon Bishop.... Tres. ft Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. O. Jones DirectorO. H. Cooke DirectorJ. H. Gait ,...DlretcorAll ot the above named constltuU

the Board ot Directors.

A6T. OHTA,JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Sheridan StTelephone Whit (01

Most Beautiful

Stunning Trimmed

Fireworks! Firework!AND FLAGS, ALL SIZES.

SEND IN YOUR ORDERS EARLY.

Wall, Nichols Co.,

I. G. MI i Co.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. ot Liverpool, EngScottish Union & National Ins. Co., o!

Edlngourg, Scotland.Wllhetmlna ot Madgeburg Ge

Insurance Company. '

Commercial Union Assurance Co. 01

London.

Y- - ISH1Ik)inr Beretanla and Nuuanu Bti

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

ill Kinds ot Ameilcan Patent Medicines at Low Prices.

Is there any reason whyour advertising mattershould not help yourbusiness? Let's sea.

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.Telephone 173.

A!

Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT8.

SUGAR FACTOR 8 and GENERAL IN

8URANCE AGENTS.representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Pulton Iron Works ot St. Lome.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons CentrlfugalB.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Mat son Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.New England Mutual Lit Inaei

nce Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Harttort

Fire Insurance Co.) ,Protector Underwriters ot ta PnoeriU

of Hartford.

F. S, NAGAMI -1- - Photographer

Kodak Developing, Printing, EnlaraIng and Interior Photographing.

GOOD WORK GUARANTEED.220 Hotel St., net. Nuuanu and Beth

Sta., Honolulu, T. H.

NEW CHOP HOUSE.

P. John, late of the ManhattmLunch Rooms, has opened a new CkoiHouse on Hotel street near NuuanFin-- t class meals served at all ftourt

HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.

Illisses Jofpn & Olseii

Dressmaking and Tailoring

Are now In their new quarter, EliteBuilding. The latest New York

and Parisian styles.170 Hotel street, opp. Young Hotel.

Flowers Ever

10c.Hats, $5.00

cpoDTThe postponed game between the

Puns and the Saints which was sched-

uled for the afternoon of the 4th onthe league grounds has' again beenpostponed, as neither team will boable to have the full complement otplayers on hand. The game will prob-

ably be played after the second series.

The sports committee met yesterdayafternoon In tho office of the chairman,A. L. C. Atkinson, seven of the sub-

committee chairmen also being pres-

ent. C. F. Chlllingv.-ortU- , chairman ofthe baseball committee, stated that ifIt was desired he could have four teamsready to play every afternoon duringfleet week. He suggested that fourgames be played one afternoon, twoat Kapiolani Park and two at AalaPark, and the following afternoon fourmore games, two at the league groundsand two at Atkinson park. He alsoreported that national teams had beenarranged for, to compete with theteams from the fleet. Atkinson statedthat he thought some of the moneythat had been appropriated for base-

ball should be spent In improving thecondition of the Aala park field, andthat as many games should be playedthere as possible, as more people wouldbe present there than at any otherplace In town.

Chairman Super of the track com-

mittee reported that gold, silver andbronze medals would be given In eachevent, and that some ot tho moneyshould bo spent in improving the con-

dition of tho Boys' Field where theevents will be held. Chairman Char-ley George of the foot-ba- ll committeereported that he had twenty-fiv- e mensecured for his foot-ba- ll team if gamescould bo arranged, but he did not thinkthat any games would be played. Onmotion it was decided to assist thesocker team as much as possible If anygames could be arranged. It was re-

ported that John Anderson' had thosocker team in hand and that he couldplace a team on the field at snort no-

tice. It was decided to leavo the ap-

pointment of a chairman of the box-ing, wrestling and tug-of-w- ar com-mittee to Atkinson.

oThe regular weekly shoot of tho Ha-

waiian Gun Club was held yesterdayafternoon on tho Kaka'ako traps, Har-ry Whitney winning the shoot. Whit-ney, Harvey and Spalding all tied Intho first round, but in the shoot offWhitney mado six blras straight, whileHarvey and Spalding were only ableto make five each. Whitney and Har-vey are now tied for first place for thecup, each having won two legs on thocup. To win the cup permanently ithas to bo won three times by the sameperson.

A large number of golfers have ex-

pressed their intentions of enteringtho medal play golf tournament whichwill bp held at the Country Club Sat-urday. Two handsomo prizes havebeen offered and with the present condition of tho course some good scoresought to bo turned in

Tho Riverside Baseball Leaguo willmeet this evening at soven-thlrt- y InPresident Atkinson's office. Tho mostImportant business of tho evening willbo action on tho request from the Honolulu Baseball Leaguo to postpone thoscheduled Riverside games on Sundaysduring the stay of tho Santa Clara andKeio teams. Another matter that willbo brought up Is tho request of thoNewspaper Leaguo to have ono of tho"games on Sunday transferred to Saturday afternoou at tho leaguo grounds,and to arrange a game with a picked

WE JTAVAIIAN tteiat THURSDAY, JULY 2, 190S

Shown In Honolulu. Prices

25c.

Ipnm frnm thn PIvnrRlrln to" " I

play with a picked team from thoNewspaper League on Saturday also.All members are requested to be onhand. I

At the meeting of the sports com-

mittee yesterday afternoon the moneyamounting to $1000 which had beenappropriated for inter-fle- et boat raceswas turned over to the committee forthe Hawaiian regatta which will boHold at Walklki during fleet week.

Plans for the boxing matches tomor-row and Saturday night at the AlohaA. C. are about completed and the lov-

ers or the fistic art will be treated tosome good sport.

Makaala and Leahi Girl may bematched for a race Saturday afternoon'at KaplolariT Park.

The first tournament for the TansanCup will probably bo held on July 12

at the Country Club.

There is some talk about an auto-mobile race on Saturday afternoon at"Kapiolani Park.

The baseball game on Saturday af-ternoon at the league grounds between'inched teams from the Riverside andNewspaper Leagues should bo worthgoing a Jong way to see. If the gameis arranged tho line-u- p will be an-

nounced tomorrow.

Next Wednesday will be a red letterday In the history ot baseball in Ha-

waii, because on that day the crackKeio and Santa Clara teams are ex-

pected to arrive, and will no doubtstart in to practice at onco so that theywill be in shape for the opening gameson Saturday against our local teams,ine old time fans who have beenwatching baseball hero ever since itstarted are certain that our teams willlearn a good deal about the nationalgame whether they win or not. Bothjot tho visiting teams are noted for.their team work, and their ability toplay a hit and run game, which issomething the local teams have notreamed to perfection as yet. The Keioteam are very fast on the bases andtheir hitting has Improved a good dealsince last year, so It Is learned frompeople who have watched them Jn ac-

tion In their own country. The SantaClara team, everyone knows, is one ottho strongest amateur teams In theUnited States today, having defeatedmany of the professional as well as thobest college teams from all parts oftho country. They aro bringing witnthem twelve men who know every1trick In tho game, and who aro notedfor their heavy stick work, os well astheir team work. Tho locai playersfeel confident, however, that they willbo aT)Ie to win some of the gameaAgainst tho crack visitors, but at any

'event tho people who watch tho gameswill bo treated to tho best ball theyhave ever seen hero. Tho four teamsIn tho big leaguo hero have been hardat work getting in shape for tho com-ing series, and they aro going to dofho best they can against players whohave a great record behind them. Dur-ing tho series two games will be play-ed every Saturday and Sunday, whichshould draw a crowd that ought to taxtho leaguo grounds to their utmostseating capacity.

GUY OWENS INQUEST.Deputy Sheriff and Coroner Jarrett

last evening conducted an inquest toinvestigate tho death of Electrician

50c.

Judge Gray Denies That He Is aCandidate for Vice

Presidency.

BRYAN MUM ON THE SUBJECT.

Bishop Potter of New York Reported

'To Be In Dying

Condition.

WILMINGTON, Delaware, July 2.

Judge Gray, who has been prominentlymentioned in despatches from Denveras a probable choice ot the Democratsfor the Vice Presidency, disclaims thathe Is a candidate for the nomination.

LINCOLN. Nebraska, July 2.

Charles Al Towne is a can-

didate for the Democratic nominationfor the Vice Presidency. He visitedBryan yesterday. The assured can-

didate for the Presidency refused toname his preference for his running-mat- e.

DENVER, Colorado, July 2. Thoheadquarters for the workers for Gov-

ernor Johnson of Minnesota, Bryan'srival for the Presidential nomination,were opened yesterday. Tho head-

quarters for tho Bryan forces will boopened today.

Charles Arnctto Towne, who ismentioned as a candidate for the no-

mination for the Vice Presidency, is nformer United States Senator fromMinnesota. Ho is notable as an ora-

tor and for. the stand he took on thoadvocacy of tho free coinage of silver,leaving the Republican National Con-

vention in 1890 because ot tho goldstandard plank. He was chairmanof the Silver Republican party from1897 to 1901, and in 189D received thoFusion vote of tho Minnesota Legis-lature for tho Senate. In 1900 ho wasnominated for tho Vice Presidency byboth the People's party and tho SilverRepublicans, declining both nomina-tions. Ho was appointed to the Unit-ed States Senate In 1900 to fill a va-

cancy. In 1901 ho was elected to Con-

gress by tho Fourteenth CongressionalDistrict (New York) as a Democrat.

BISHOP POTTER SINKING.

COOPERSTOWN, New York, July 2.

Bishop Potter's condition Is moroserious. His physicians report that hois sinking.

Henry Codman Potter, Bishop ofthe Protestant Episcopal Church ofNew York, whose end is probably nearis over Koventy-fou- r years old. Howas ordained as a deacon in 1857, andhas filled several of tho most importantpulpits In his church since. Ho wassecretary of the House of Bishops 18G3

to 1883, leaving to becomo coadjutor tohis uncle, Horatio Potter, Bishop otNew York, whom ho succeeded In 1887.

Ho is tho author of many church pub-

lications. Ho was a visitor in Hono-

lulu a few years ago.

Guy Owens, killed by an electric shockwhile endeavoring to cut out tho powerof tho Hawaiian Electric Company attho Kamohameha Schools' plant con-

nection. Tho verdict was morcly thatdeath was duo to electric shock. Thojurors woro C. Bradley, W. A. Ackor-man- n,

J. VVostbroolie, J. Pulaa, D. Alo-hlk-

and David Knuhauo.

Is NowGroins On.

Away

Attractive Shapes, $1.00 Each

TOWNE WANTS

Harrison Block, Fort

SECOND PLAGE

Below Cost

Each. New

BALL TICKETS

Tickets for the Atlantic Fleet Ballcan be procured at the followingplaces:

W. W. Dimond Co., Ltd.Chamber's Drug Co., Ltd.Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.Hollister & Co., Ltd.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.M. Mclnerny & Co., Ltd.M. A. Gunst & Co., Ltd.Wall, Nichols & Co., Ltd.Hawaiian News Co.. Ltd.

Tlits woman says that aftormonths of suffering Lydia 13.Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundmade her as well as ever.

Maude E. Forgie, of Lecsburg.Va.,writes to Mrs. l'inklmm :

S "1 want other suffering women toknow what Ijyuia IS. rinlcuam s Vege-table Compound has done for inc. Foimonths I buffered from feminine illsso that I thought I could not live. 1

wrote you, and after taking Lydia EPinkham's Vegetable Compound, andusing the treatment you prescribed 1

felt liko a new woman. I am nowBtrong, and well as over, and thank youfor the good you have done me."

FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-ham'- s

Vegetable Compound, madefrom roots and herbs, lias been thestandard remedy for female ills,and has positively cured thousands 01women who have been troubled withdisplacements, inflammation, ulcera-tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,periodic mins. backache, that bear- -

I ing-dow- n feeling, flatulency, indigesuon,uizziiiess ornervous prostration.Why don't you try it ?

Mrs. Plnkliam invitos nil nickwomen to write her for advice.She lias guided thousands tohealth. Address, Lynn, Mass.

Oahu RailwayIMIMU TABlvB

OUTWARD.For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17: 30 a.m., 0:15 a.m., 'll'-O-a

a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m "BilB p.m., 59:30 p. m., til p. m.

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

INWARD.Arrivo Honolulu from Kahuku, Wat

alua and Walanae 8:3G a. nji, t:Jln. ni.

Arrivo Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City t7:4G a. m.. 8:3G a. mu

10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,5:31 p. 111.. 7:30 p. m.

Arrivo Honolulu from Wahlawa8:3C a. m. and 5:3l p. m.Dally. tEx. Sunday. '3unday Only.Tho Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22a. m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. Tho Limited stops onlyat l'eari uiiy anu yvaianae,G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITI

Supt. G. P. &

' cifflpnptK

Street

WHAT HE WANTED."Please, ma'am," said tho unlaund.

ered hobo at the back door, "wouldyouse give or poro man sumthin' teroat wot s lookln' fer a job?"

"What kind of a job aro you look-ing for?" asked tho lady.

"I'm lookln' fer a job uv chowlnfood," explained the soapless travel-er. Chicago News.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIE8, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETCalifornia Butter, 40c lb; Gooktai

Butter, 30c. lb.; Island Butter, Sto. lb,1186-118- 8 Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main 238. Box SIS.

IN LID

J. P. COOKE, Manager.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle 1st Vlce-Preldt- nt

W. M. Alexander.. 2nd Vice-Preside- nt

J. P. Cooke 3rd Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith DirectorG. IL Carter DirectorW. R. Castlo Director

SUGAR FACTORSAND

( OMISSION HE 110 HANTS

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commerlcal & 8ugr Cosapany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation. JMaul Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.

' Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

Jnion Pacific

Railroad

STJOOESTfl

ComfortThree tram dally, tkrour ears,

flnt and eeooni cUs to all point.Reduced ratee take effect aooa. SttttaDOW.

8. F. Booth 4T

UENKRAIi AGENT.

m

NO. I Momtgomory 8treet. ) iB8AH FRANCISCO. "'H! ALWAYS AHEAD p '4THE ROUGH RIDER CIGAR J 1

; Fitzpatrlck Broe. ! jmr and "

Ufflh Myrtle Clear Store. Am

"IVFOUR

Tlie, jasLvro-iio-i- x StarDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StauNewsi'aveu Association.

RATES.

Local, per annumForeign, per annum '

$ 8.00. 12. oo

Payable in Advance.' -

Entered at Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter.

Subscribers who do not get their papers regularly will confer a favor

by notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

.... i -- j tu. r...unPU h.tw.iII has declared both' THTno supreme uoun oi nc .

HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR newspapers

of general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitable for

proceedings, orders, Judgments and decrees entered or1 rendered

In the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii.",. Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any indlvl

dual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN &tak, oraccording to tenor or purpose

the Editorial or Business Departments,

GEORGE F. HENSHALL MANAGER

Thursday

SUBSCRIPTION

MEN ARE FLYING.

JULY 2, 1908

Briefly yesterday's cable announced -- that Count Zeppelin made

successful trial, at Lucerne that day, of his dirigible airship. Yes

terday's Star gave an account of the breaking of all American .records

for acronlanc flichts accomplished at Hammondsport, icw iorK,

June 21 by Glenn II. Curtiss in the third aeroplane built by the Aerial

Experiment Association of which Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inveiv. . . : :.

tor of the telephone, is the president. Aiucn space is ngng sivi:i1

the magazines and newspapers to the experiments of the modest

persevering American aeronauts, the Wright brothers, with their fly

ing machine the chief merit of which seems to be its solution ot

to

I,1

the

problem of maintaining equilibrium in winds variable both in velocity

and direction. It is almost safe to say that, with so much human men

tality converging on the problem, the navigation of the air will be

;ing,practical verity within the lives of some not elderly persons now

At the first probably the science will not encompass more than the car

riagc of light parcels besides the men required to operate the airship

say urgent government mail matter in peace or military m war.' once the mere art of flying is mastered there is no saying the extent to

: which it may be developed.Count Ferdinand Zeppelin's experiments, of which a success was

yesterday reported, were to have begun on June 16. They were un

dcr military auspices and the German government had issued the strictest injunctions that details of the construction of the airship should

be kept secret. Nevertheless a news correspondent gave the follow

ing as an approximate description of the airship: "Length, 443 feet" diameter, 45 feet. The balloon is fitted with two independent plat

forms, each carrying a motor capable of developing .140 horsepower,

These are extremely light, weighing only 4.4 pounds a horsepower,

In case one of the motors breaks down, the airship can .continue, butat a reduced speed." '

It was hoped eventually . to attain with the full power a 'speed of

46 miles an hour, compared with a maximum of 31 miles an hou

thitherto attained. The radius of action was estimated at 1430 miles.

This, it may be observed, is only two-thir- of the distance ,from IIonolulu to San Francisco. Sufficient fuel would be carried' to'' enable

the airship to remain afloat 100 hours, sleeping accommodations being.provided for the crew. An apparatus had been installed for the dis-

patch and receipt of wireless telegraphic messages. One Ojf the con-

ditions of the contract of construction was the ability, of,, the airship. to maneuvre at an altitude of 4000 feet. The lifting capacity of theship was said to be more than 16 tons, to be distributed among 16

separate interior compartments charged with inflating gas and contain-

ed within the outer rigid envelope of aluminum. Two tons of ballastwould be carried. v "

The cabled success of the airship implies that all the conditions ofthe prescribed flight had been fulfilled. If the test was a final one theGerman war department possesses a workable airship or has one atfts immediate command.

Owing to the importance andjiinivcrsal interest in the: subject, TheStar is printing in full the report of the Tax Commission .to 'the Gov-

ernor. The first instalment appeared yesterday and a. second is pre-

sented today. All taxpayers as well as those who expect to sit inthe Legislature should secure and preserve the document, ,No doubtthe recommendations of the Commission will form an issue in thecoming elections and they ought to be carefully studied by everybody.Comment on the report is reserved until the publication has been

Along with the war against "the great white plague," which has nowfor. years been well organized nationally and internationally throughout

Christendom, it looks promising that a scientific campaign against the fear-

ful growth of insanity has been started by an act of private benevolence.TTmlerstnuHinrrs rr1.itivf tn tin. rif r( linlf mill!.-.,-, ,Ulln 1... T.T.-.- ..... v. - v.w w . l. . i. uihiuii uuimio 1y livingPllinns to the Tnlltls Honk-in-s TTmvpruirv iivp asmranw Hint tlir.

1 i J - j huumimiivv waib ill 1 vutlUtions under the foundation will reach to the bottom of the subject. One ofthe most important features of the movement is the examination ofchildren in the public schools, for it is certain that a great deal of theconfirmed insanity in adults originates in curable weakness of child- -

'IML, HVVWiJJIl.

chebkiner the indiscriminate forcincr of voting nnnnlc in their sttirhVo.

At the Republican convention in Chicaero the submitted nlanl infavor of the popular election of Senators was voted down by morethan seven to one. The ayes were 114 and nays 866. Whether thisresult was due to a heavy Senatorial influence in the convention or toa disclination to load the platform with an additional weighty subjectcannot here be said. Yet, although it is true that neither Rooseveltnor Taft has ever advocated the proposition, it is one of the mostpopular reforms in the Untud States today. The election of UnitedStates Senators by direct vote has five times been indorsed by thenational House of Representative!!. On three of the occasions the

,Housc was Republican. The proposal has moreover been indorsed by

V. J

x

"V ' ...... w .w . V4 Jl

V ' " o 1 (

Week.

Is O

This Hawaiian btau Thursday,: ;july 'x lflos'

hi-- r

Xo:o.t: jy&X&yOrdering that SIGN-BANNE- R or DECORATION for Fleet

ALOHAS PORTRAITS-A- NY DESIGN, done by

M

tho

will make a hit.

FOR MEN AND WOMEN

A

SHARP

REGALThe Newest Oxfords

a

in the unlimited cholco ot

distinct style shapes afford-

ed by this season's Regals.

Regal Oxfords are madeover special Oxfordnot over high shoo lasts.That's why they fit smooth-

ly over ankle and instep,with no chafing at tho

And tho perfect fit you

get In and

with Regal Qual

insures retaining of tho

Custom Shapo still your Re-

gals are worn out

SHOES REPAIRED IN SHORT ORDER. AND BEST STYLE.

Regal Shoe StoreItcCandless Building, Corner of King and Bethel Sts.

9 oxaxoxxo2xoxoxoxozr e

Duffy's

A delightful refreshing drink, un fermented but with a bou-

quet and sparkle equal to champagne. Non-alcoholi- c, but crispand snappy. Get a sample bottle.

25 cts. a pint, by the dozen $2.50

SniTH & CO.,

o g

nearly two-thir- ds of the states of the Union, and probably there is nota state in which it would not be indorsed, or at least carry a very largevote, at a popular election.

Evidently the Supervisors are unafraid of Shakespeare's characterization of the man who hath no music in his soul being applied tothem. However, at this writing it is reported that the county fathershave tal.cn second thought on the question of voting money to bringthe Hawaiian band up to something like its oldtimc strength for thevisit of the fleet. A special meeting will be held late this afternoon,it is said, when the matter will be reconsidered. It is more importantthan may casually be thought. One of Honolulu's greatest touristassets in the past has been the music frequently given the public bythe Hawaiain band. No doubt there is' anticipation in the fleet, amongthe- press correspondents as well as the sailors, of pleasure from hear-ing our famous band that, a quarter of a century ago, won first honorsin a great parade at San Francisco and throughout a longer periodhas received myriad press notices abroad. Disappointed expectationalways makes a deeper hurt than a performance or an appearance thata great reputation has not preceded.

POINTS

pple Juice

BENSON,3LVimi-tec- l

xccx33xaxxxoxecroxaxo

II REP L ICAN PLATFORM

After enthusiastically indorsing President Roosevelt and the RepublicanAdministration, the platform adopted by the convention in Chicago declarestho following principles:

TARIFF Revision by a special session immediately after inauguration.CURRENCY A more elastic system, with every dollar redeemable ingold.

POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS Esta ollshment of depositories as providedIn the measure now pendliur in Concres.

RAILROADS Amendments to the Interstate commerce law, permittingvuu,.,. uuwu uKiumueius, suuject to uie commission's approval, and Feaeralrestriction preventing future overissue of stocks and bonds.

iuuL,nvAU EMPLOYES Further provision forineir saieiy anu improved condition.

THE AMERICAN FARMER Ex tension of tho rural free delivery pos-tal to every community.

INJUNCTIONS-Amendm- ents to tho Federal Court statutes preventingsummary issue without propor consld eration.t

NATURAL RESOURCES-Systein- atlc improvement of waterways, har-bors and Great Lakes.ARMY AND NAVY-Unalter- ablo devotion to a policy of preparedness

ofTtnnintrt tsua j. uu legislation to revive our merchant marine and enlarge

HEALTH A single national denartmnnt

A PROBLEM, I

Her newest garment puzzledSho found it hard to tell a

her;

Sheath gown from cover thatBelonged to her umbrella, '

Philadelphia Public Ledger.

V 1 : .1

There's big advantage

lasts

heel.

Quarter Sizes,together

ity,

UUIU,u1,i

Borvico

NO REST FOR THE WEARYIf a man sits down at set of sunTo count tho things that ho has doneIlls good wife wijl suggest a fewMoro thlngg that ho ought to do. .

Chicago tfows

CoxsSeeds

Flower and

Vegetable Seeds

inG Cent Packages.

These Seeds havo,aiwaya given

the best results. l . i

We have a now assortraent'bfthem.

LIMITED.

FORT STREET.

H.HNM.IOPTIC IANS

jUl kinds of compl.cated lensesground to order. Frames adjusted andrepaired.

Factory on the premises.

H, F WICHMAN & CO,, LTD

1042-105- 0 FORT STREET.

STEINWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.15G Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotel.

Phone 218.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

HART, SCHAFFNER& MARX CLOTHES81 LVA'S TOGGERY

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS andTWINES, PRINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER &

8UPPLY CO., LTD.GEO. G. GUILD, General Manager.

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 410.

FOR SALE.

French Ranges Brick setting sizes 4

ft to 9 feet at right prices. Set upready for a fire. Zinc lined RedwoodBath tubs complete. Wind mill forcepumps, all brass cylinders. Largevariety of special pipe and fittings.

Prompt attention to job work inplumbing.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.

Phone 211. 145 King Street

The--WE have:

IN

Thd MerryWidow Bow

It's large well rather.

Made In Whito Lawn, White Chiffon

and White Point d'Esprit

i cn noB iio, no

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 4 Cor. ot Smith and Hottl Btt.

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIR INQ

WING CHONG CO.Cor. Kin ud Betb.iL P. a Box 10JI

3t3C3t3t3tX3t3t3t3t3

ONE OP

McCALLSNEWEST PATTERNS

Another Shipment, n,y.

White Lawns' '1 ,,) i

At Cut

Received. " i j : '!

Cooling ZephyrsWhen you need themWhere you want themBy using a portable

til

ELECTRIC FANAttached to any eltctric light, socket , ,, ;

Better than a vacationCosts very little

Hawaiian Electric Bo., LtdKing Street near Alakca.

The

of

Same Price

Just

390

irtuof Primo Beer does not lie in the Alcohol for Primo containsonly zYzfo of alcohol hut in the Malt Tonic and Hop Extractit contains.

It is recornmended by doctors who know the value of a good,safe tonic.

Don't SelectYour Desk from a small assortment of unpromising-specimen- s.

We have the largest and best stock of

Office Desksin the Territory. "1"

See them before you make a choice

H. Haokfeld & Co.,LtdFURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

PUREPAINTDOES NOT

necessarily mean anything.Cheap, low-price- d paint maybe pure pure benzine in-

stead of Pure Linseed Oil, andyet be abominable paint.

TheSherwin-William- s

Paintsare honest paints. We knowthem, and know when werecommend them that wecan do so honestly.

SOLO BYa

Telephone

E. O. Hall & Son, Limited , f

WW.

y

fry; . .

i.

THE HAWAIIAN jSTAR r...THURSpYi.1.viyLY,2, ,1008

Amusements

Art TheaterMATINEE, 2:30 TO 4 P. M.

EVENING, TWO PERFORMANCES,7 TO 8:30; 8:40 TO 10:15.

Mrs. King in Solos and IllustratedSongs, accompanied by ttie-- piano,

Change Wednesdays and Saturdays.

POPULAR PRICES.

EMPIRE THEATERHOTEL AND BETHEL STREET8.

to Vaudeville and

New Moving PicturesIntroducing famous -- subjects neverbefore- - "ehown here.Latest Illustrated Songs sung by

MISS KAAI.PIANO SOLOS.

Program Changed Monday, Wednesday,and Fridays.

BaseballLEAGUE GROUNDS

SATURDAY, JULY 4,

1:30 P. M.

PUNAHOU vs. ST. LOUIS

PICKED TEAM vs. RIVERSIDE

' Admission 25c.Reserved Seats Grandstand 25c extra

Orpheum Theatre

Now PlayingJ. C. COHEN and GERALD R. LUM- -

LEY PresentThe Favorite Artist

and the Incomparable

Lumley CompanyIncluding Frank E. Montgomery, Miss

Me Keane and Virginia Tnornton

TonightBrown's In Town

k THURSDAY

The VirginianChange of Play, Monday and Thurs-

day. Matinee, Wednesday and Sat-

urday. Popular Prices.SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX

OFFICE.

HAWAIIAN

ia :. houTuesday, July 7W. D. ADAMS PRESENTS

Prima Donna of Four Continents inanother brilliant program of

OPEB0TIG GEjnTThis Is the final opportunity to hear

probably the greatest operatic sopranoin the world before her departure forNew York and London.

Seats on sale at Wall, Nichols Co.116. $1.00 $1.50.

Midway Theater

Grand Vaudeville Show.

Including Tug-of-Wa- r, Monologues,

Comedy Acts, Musical Sketches.

Hawaiian Meles, etc., etc.

Friday July 3, 7 p. m. sharp.

, Saturday July 4, 7 p. ra. sharp.

Saturday July 4, Matinee, 2 p. m.i

ADMISSION 25c

RESERVED SEATS 25c. Extra

PICNIC OOOUs.DAINTIES, DELICACIES.

HENRY MAY & CO., Ltd.PHONE 22.

- Sometimes it makes a girl blushto think how a certain young manmight have1 kissed her, but didn't.

A Handful. of glasses will not help

your eyesight if you wearthem all.

But one pair of pro-- .perly fitted glasses willhelp it.

We fit glasses properly.

A. N, SANFORD

OPTICIAN.

Boston Building, Fort SL

I PIER 1

iBettor than anynectar the godsdreamed of be-

fore' the daj's ofBacchus.

AT ALL BARS.

RainierBottlingWorks

Phone 1331

NEW ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

of Boston, Massachusetts

New PolicyThe contract embodies, in an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECJ. form, the principleof strictly MUTUAL life insur-ance.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.

AGENTS.

Also representiug

Aetna lnsur nee Co.

National Fire Insurance Co.

Citizens Insurance Co.Protector Underwriters.

NEW

Franklin AntesSILENT CAMERON

No Noise on any Speed.Come and See It

E, LID.

H. E. MURRAY, Manager.

JUST RECEIVEDSuits Made to Order at "Ready Mada"

orlcea.

Sang; ClianMcCandless Building, King Street nextto W. W. DImond & Co.

EXCELLENT LAUNDRY WORK

done by the

FRENCH LAUNDRYwith their new FRENCH dry cleaning

process

258 Beretanla St. Phone 1491

Malik.

BWAKAftfll &, CO.Soio Agents For

Yamatoya'

New Shipments Received by Everysteamer.

36 and 42 Robinson Block.HOTEL STREET.

j How it jolts a man's self-conce- it inaner years wnen no Happens to comoacross a lovo letter ho onco wroteto his wife!

...1

CRUSADE PLANNED

AGIST BIT!Pliipps's Gift to Johns Hopkins Mukes

Possible Great War onw

Dementia.

WILL BEGIN IN .THE SCHOOLS.

Prevention by Treatment In Incipient

Stnges The End to be

Sought.

WASHINGTON, June 15. The giftlly Henry Philips of approximately;r)00,000 to Johns Hopkins University;Brtlie,.suily..t)f insanity and tq promote more careful treatment of in-

sane patients probably will have theeffect of starting a crusade against ln- -snnlty is the opinion expressed tonightby Dr. William A. White, superinten-dent of the Government Hospital forthe Insane. This crusade Will notrest content with the establishmentof a regular clinic in connection withthe university hospital. As explainedby Doctor White, the diagnosis of Insanity already is on as scientific a basisas other branches of medicine. Theradical departure to now be inatigu- -lated will be in seeking out cases ofincipient Insanity and applying treatnient of a preventive nature. 4

The public schools will be thoroughlyoverhauled and Just as now tho schoolis used as a central point Tor forcingchildren to undergo vaccination, sothe next tew years, said Doctor, White-- ,

will see Hie schools used as a rallyingpoint agaiiiBt the tlrst germs of Insanity.

CAUSES AND GROWTH OFINSANITY.

As formally specified in the deed ofgift, the bequest will be Used to es-

tablish an additional ward at JohnsHopkins University, where- specialtreatment will be provided for patientsin the earlier stages of insanity,. Itis In treating these incipient casesthat tho' clinical work will come out.An opportunity which Doctor Whitedeclares was heretofore beyond thereach of scientists will be given tostudy the growth of insanity.

Tho next step contemplated in thegeneral plan of the gift is to go backto the causes of insanity. Here noth-ing could be accomplished without re-course to the public schools. Notonly will patients in need of treatmentbe supplied from the schools (freefor tho early stage of mental diseasetreatment being offered to parents ofarineted eiilluTren hut to a certainextent the schools themselves will be-

come clinics on a larger scale thanwould be possible In any hospital- -

Here the effects of nervous diseasesand their gradual growth luto moreserious cases' of mental disturbancewill be watched and a careful selectiveprocess will be made possible to thoofficers in charge of the work. Children who show signs of undue morbidness or shyness, or who have become"high strung" from efforts to surpasstheir classmates In their studies, willcome under tho direct attention oftrained medical experts.EFFECT OF "FORCING" CHILDREN.

Under this system it will be possibleto study the effect of tho strenuous lifeon 'the young. The universal criticismthat has been directed at public schoolsfor unduly forcing children into prc-matu- ro

study of Latin, Greek andmethematlcs already has directed theattention of scientists to this quarter.It will now be looked at not as aneducational question, butas a branchof medical Investigation that may solveone of the problems regarding the in-

ception of insanity.Tho erection of the new ward at

the hospital will make it possible forcases that warrant it and tho expertsintend to take up the treatment ofcases as soon as tho signs are de-

finitely diagnosed to be brought at

BISHOP

ASSETS.Cash on hand and In bank..? 30,405.78Bonds 12.C05.1GStocks 121.87Loans secured by mortgages

on real estato 7,218.00Loans demand and time... 17,385.00furniture and Fixtures 9,439.10Real estate ofllce building

and site 2C.0S0.C3Accrued interest receivable. 588.41Assets other than thpso

specified above . 7.9S2.87

$111,892.91

once under systematic treatment, Thistreatment at tlrst probably will not gofar from the established treatment ofinsnne patients now In vogue at thebest sanitariums.

The difference-wil- l be that since thotreatment is free patients may be induced to take treatment who otherwise would .bo Bi't down aH merely"queer" and allowed to get along bythemselves. " This phase of the cru-sade 1 expected to put an enormousamount of jlata at the command ofmedical mem,' The bquellt to the In-

dividual patients win' be that theywill have the ndvantugfe of preventivetreatment iiistead of waiting until apositive cure alone would save them.

FIELD A WIDE ONRiThe Held opened In the schools by

this bequest Is an enormous one, andtic authorities do not expect to getit 'thoroughly- - systematized for somoyears. But meanwhile the crusadewill bo carried into an entirely differ-ent quarter, and the plans followedin the war on tuberculosis will af-

ford a guide to physicians In theircampaign against insanity.

The method to be pursued In thissecond phase of the crusade will con-sist In popularizing In all ways the re-

sults of scientific Investigation. Everyeffort will be made to Interest parentsIn the subject, and information Torthe use of teachers and nurses will bescattered broadcast.

Under this head plans already tirebeing formulated for a series of pub-lic lectures on the symptoms of In-

sanity, the treatment of the diseaseand the methods of preventing thegrowth of morbid or abnormal ten-

dencies In children. These lectures,as time goes on, will assume the pro-portions of '"Chautauquas of health,"and a knowledge of the earlier formsof mental weakness will be as gen-erally known and discussed In homesas the ordinary run of children's sick-nesses are at present.

HARRY THAW'S CASE.'PITTSBURG, June 15. News that

Henry Phipps has donated approxim-ately $500,000 to Johns Hopkins Hos-pital for making researches in insanitywas received with Interest here, whereMr. Phipps' ideas on Insanity are wellknown. It Is asserted that the caseof Harry Thaw, who was a great favo-

rite of Mr. Phipps, was instrumentalIn Inducing the gift. Mr. Phipps atone time sought to have AndrewCarneVle interest himself in a ventureto expend $1,000,000 in investigatinginsanity.

Since his young manhood Mr. Phippshas taken great interest In the studyof insanity, and is said to bo wellVersed In the subject. Ho always hasbeen opposed to insane asylum methodsand does not believe In closo confine-ment except In ease-o-f criminally orincurably insane. Some years agowhile on a visit to Pittsburg Mr.Phipps went through the Dixniont In-

sane Asylum, and his observationscommunicated to the State Board ofCharities resulted in a close inspectionof the Institution.

That tho family of Mr. Phipps is inhearty accord with his ideas is knownfrom the fact that the consent of hissons was necessary to permit such amove as that at Baltimore to be made.Some years ago Mr. Phipps agreed withhis sons that he would make no movesinvolving the expenditure of largesums of money without their consent.

AVAS A GREAT SIGHTThe cane fields afire us seen from

Halelwa was a beautiful sight and onegreatly enjoyed by tho guests of thehotel. At' distance lt may have ap-

peared as though the hotel was indanger but this was not the caso atany time. It wai a small affair atall events. Halelwa is the popularplace for Honolulu people to visit andthe week end visits aro growing morein vogue all the time. Manager Bid-goo- d

looks after tho comfort of hisguests in a way that spells "care."

When you get something for no- -

thing tho something and nothing arcInearly always synonymous

00

LIABILITIES.Capital:

Subscribed ..$100,000.00Paid in $ 57,500.00Stockholders'liability 12.500.00

Undivided profits 5,010.14Trust and agency balances. 49,352.77

$111,892.91

TRUST

Statement of Condition June 30, 1908

Territory of Hawaii, County of Oahu.I, Jas. L. Cockbum, Treasurer of, the Bishop Trust Company, Limited,

do solemnly swear that tho above stato ment 1b true to the best ot my knowl-edge and belief,

JAS. L. COCKBURN, Treasurer.Subscribed and aworn to before mo this 30th day of June, 1908.

j 'J. HARRIS MACKENZIE,

"t . Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit

,V( 0 J'S

Lt titSecretary H. P. Wood's letter to the

Hawaii Promotion Committee todaytolls about his ofllce force being en-

gaged In getting out 15,000 postal cardscontaining Hawaiian descriptions byHaskln,--whic- will he distributedamong fourteen' railroad companies.

Mention Is made of the receipt ofletters from many organizations andtransportation officials. Many lettersfrom editors thanking the committee'for Mr. Cooper's publicity sheets havebeen received.

A. C. Braden, a well-know- n lecturer,writes that he will arrive here In theSiberia on August 17, on a trip roundthe world, and stay two weeks gather-ing material for a lecture on Hawaii.

George Myers of N. S. Sachs Com-pany, writes from New York that thefolders sent him were quickly distri-buted and asks for a larger consign-ment.

Wireless Expert Isbe'I at S:15 lastnight received a wireless message fromthe operator of thp V. S. cruiser St.Louis to the effect that she was 000

miles out and was making 12 -2 knotsan hour. The weather was fair andthe sea smooth and the St. Louis oper-

ator said he would communicate agalutonight, about 8 o'clock.

Isbell has not yet heard from the U.S. N. supplyship Glacier, which isequipped with perhaps the best wire-

less in the PacificTho Yankton, a!so en route, is equip-

ped with wireless, a one kllowat plant.The auxiliary fleet will probably be

heard from in a day or two by ether.

No opinion in regard to the eligibil-ity of Dr. Cofer to hold the position otpresident of the Board of Health hasyet been rendered by Attorney GeneralHemenway. The matter is "requiringa good deal of thought, though, in theExecutive department. This morningGovernor Frcar, Dr. Cofer, SecretaryMolt-Smlt- h and Attorney GeneralHemenway were closeted together andevery now and again bundles of lawbooks would he taken in for consultft-tio- n.

The general opinion among thelawyers of tho city is that Judge Hum-phreys' objections are well grounded.

JOHN IISHAS CHANGE

The case of the Territory vs. JohnMarks, charged with stealing two cowsIrom the Dowsctt estato property inWahiawa, was completed this morning and will go lo tho Jury this after-noon. Attorney Georgo Davis for thodefence has made out a very strongcaso and it looks very much as if hewould obtain a verdict of acquittal,The caso for the prosecution which hasbeen handled by Deputy Attorney Genoral Prosser, representing tho Terrltory and also tho Dowsett estate, ishardly as strong as In the former casewhero Marks was convicted of stealing a horse and sentenced to five yearsIn jail, but which has been delayed bya writ of habeas corpus which Davissecured.

LADY AUTOIST'S ACCIDENT.A lady autoist, Dr. Mlnnette Burn- -

ham, has been served with a penalsummons by S. Shlmamoto, storekeeper of Alea, charging her with heedlessdriving. Her auto yesterday morningran into the rig of. complainant' nearMurakami's store on Hotel street, up-

setting tho vehlclo and knocking downShlmamoto. Tho accident is said bythe occupants ot tho auto to have heontho result ot skidding on the wet road.Dr. Moore was in tho maehlno withDr. Hurnham.

Promoters ot tho Standard TelephoneCompany havo placed in tho hands ofWashington attorneys tho procuringof a renewal of tho franchise fromCongress, lt expired by limitation last

.month, when the time for beginningconstruction lapsed.

It is reported that Dr. Cofer mayresign tho presidency of the Board ofHealth without fighting tho protestmade by Judgo Humphreys against tholegality of his lucumbency.

Fine Job Prtntrai, Siar Offlc

THE LOG-BO- OK

(Continued from rage Twoj

er" ship for the Philippine submarines,if not. the Mohegan will bo used.

Superintendent or Public WorksCampbell and James Morse are hust-ling work on barge boat lauding In theAlakea street slip and at the Fortstreet wharf for the launches of thebig licet which arrives two weeks fromtoday. The Walklkl , section of thefront is being "tidied" and sheltertents near the boat landings will soonbe provided.

The Superior Council of the Frenchnavy proposes the laying down of sixlargo battleships between 1909 and 1910.In the plans ub originally prepared thedisplacement wis to be about 20,000tons, the speed twenty knots, and thearmament six h, eight il.i-lnc- h,

and eighteen 2.9-Inc- h guns. Tho In-

tended quality of caliber In tho heavyguns excited the greatest opposition inthe naval press, and It is probable thatthe plans will ho modified.

The appellation of "Atlantic Fleet''for the battleships now In the Pacificdoes not sit well on the San FranciscoNews Letter, which says "it Is nothingof the kind." "It Is the Pacillc fleet"it goes on "and most of tho vesselsin it will remain In the Paclilo Inde-finitely. The reference to the battle-ship section of tho Pacillc fleet as the"Atlantic" Fleet Is duo to two causes.One is tho desire to throw a sop to thenarrow-minde- d, selfish people of theEast, who roared energetically when itwas ordered to tho Pacific. Tho other,and a deeper one, is the guessing thatis aroused among certain foreign- na-

tions as to the exact mission and move-

ments of the battleship fleet. Beneaththe memorable cruise and tho disposi-tion ot our Navy at this time, there Issomething which the Federal adminis-tration doeB not care to divulge justnow.''

BOX c

The sports are all arranglug to Hock

to tho Aloha Athletic Club tomorrownight to take in the first section ot theboxing carnival arranged for the weekend.

The main event, a ten-roun- affairbetween Kahaulello (Wild Swan) andSoldier Piatt, promises to bo as gooda contest as has been seen hero iormany a day. Both men are in linecondition and confident of winning.The natives look to see their manclean up tho haolo in short order, asfib has always done with an opponent,and will be there in force to cheer Ka- -

haulollo on to victory.Piatt is said to bo a much better

man than ho has yet shown himself tobe. Theroaro many who think thathe should have received tho decisionover Frank Murphy at tho Orpheumon Decoration Day. In that contesthe showed himself to bo a slashingboxer of tho typo that the public de-

lights to watch.Two other soldier uoxers aro slated

to perform tomorrow night. They aroRichardson and Oakley and they willgo bIx rounds. These boys aro veryevenly matched and tho referee is aptto havo a hard Job picking the winner.

TTio curtain-raise- r, a four-roun- d af-

fair between Ernest Georgo and Man-uel Router, two willingboys will provide lots of f in. Thesearo now men to local ring-goer- s, butboth ot them can handlo themselvessurprisingly well and both aro out towin as quickly as poss.b.e. A nrelimInary often furnishes the best contestof thcevening and the four-round- er

mentioned is mom than likely to con- -ilrm this statement.

Mike Patton will referee the boutswhich will be neld in the largo arenaat tho corner ot Queen and Richardsstreets.

Tho salo of tickets will conunencotomorrow morning in I' itzpatrick's elgar store at tho corner of Fort andHotel streets.

Tho Aloha Athletic Club is backedby Harry K'emme, Fred Harrison, A.V. Gear aim other well known citizens.

Fine Job PrlnUno. Star Offlco.

Aloha Athletic ClubCorner Qucon and Richard Streets

10 ROUNDS

GEORGE KAHAULELIOVS.

SOLDIER PL ATT

SATURDAY, JULY 4,10 ROUNDS

SAILOR MORCHVS.- KID CRAWFORD

TWO RATTLING PRELIMINARIESEACH NIGHT

PRICES, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c.

Salo of tlckots now on at Fltzpn-trick'- s

cigar storo, corner Fort andHotel streets.

FOR RENTKing Street t22' s.Kecaumoku Street $40.01)Emmu Street $50,00 'Kalakaua Avenue $25.00Beretanla Avenue .$10.0jBeretanla Avenue.' $35.0(iKInau Street zdMMaklki Street $27.50Pensacola Street ;$15.DtAloha Lane $18.00Matlock Avenue $22.fiiJLunalilo Street $1C.0(Nuuanu Avenue $2S!66Pawaa Lanu $25.fl0Pllkol Street $27.50Pensacola Street $35". 00

V u m

FOR SALEIMaklkl Street, Two-bedroo- m Cottageand iot 53X134 $2500.00

to

"Waterhouse Trust"Corner Fort "and Merchant Stall'

Get The

WIRELESS HABITRates Are Low.

Classified AdvertisingLOST.

Pass Book No. 34S2. Finder pleasoreturn to Bank of Hawaii Ltd.

FOUND.Glasses. Call this ofllce, ldeutlfy'and

pay for ad.

FOR RENT.First class furnished rooms central

ly located. Hot and cold baths, Ar-lington Hotel, 215 Hotel St.

House, eight rooms," with modernconveniences; pleasant grounds. lo xPunahou district, convenient to carlines. Enqulro W. C. Weedon, Stan- -

genwald BIdg or P. O. Box G58.

WANTED.Pupils for Pianoforte. Concert and

dance music a specialty; ono hour perweek, 75c. Apply for particulars atStar Ofllce.

Small unfurnished cottage, fourrooms, cheap rent, good tonant. Ad-

dress "Cheap," this ofllce.Wo want to do your haircutling and

shaving. You cannot bo better suitedanywhere as we please the most fas-tidious. Union Barber Shop.

MEADVILLE, Pa., Juno 4. Thojury in tho caso of Prof. Robert 3.Breed, of Allegheny College, againsttho Mcadvlllo Traction Company, thisevening awarded tho plaintiff $15,000

danuiges for tho death ot his wife.

Mrs. Breed was ouo of several per-

sons killed In a trolley car accidenton Collego Hill, December 13, 1905.

In other suits growing out of thenccldcul, judgments wero givenagainst tho Mcadvlllo and CanibridgoSprings Company, lessees of tho llnc(but thoy wero sot aside in tho Supc--'rior Court. Brood's Is tho first casoagainst tho Mcadvlllo company.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

B V AUTHORITYEXECUTIVE NOTICE.

Saturday. July 4, bolng a lecal holl.day, all Otflees Of tho Turrltnrlnl r.mr.ornment will be closed on thnt dayj

(Signed) W. F. FBEAR;Governor of Hawaii.

Executive Building. Honolulu, 'July 1.190S.

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

NAH1KU SUGAR COMPANY. LTD.At a special mooting of tho Board of

Directors ot Nnhiku Sugar Company,Ltd, rogularly called and hold this 1stday of July, 190S, Assessmont No. 8 of2 por cont on tho outstanding asoss-nbl- o

stock of the Company, was levied,duo and payablo on August 3rd, 1908.

J. WATERHOUSE,Treasurer, Nahlku Sugar Co., Ltd.

4ts July-2- , 9, 16, 23.

i,

'I

3

SIX

Xliuiu s nothing sobail for a cough

ns coughing.Thcro's noth-

ing so goodfor a coughas Ayor'sCherry l'eotoral.

hen youhave a genu

SMS I s' III M

1WMfflfL If onvhouthurois Inilamma- -

motion in tho throat or lungs, thenyou need

9ers'Cherry 9eetoral

It is a carefully preparod, accuratelycompounded nicdirino for all diseasesof the throat and lungs. It containsstrong and activo ingredients, such asaro oxtonsively prescribed by tho medi-

cal profession. It is tho oldest, strong-est, and best medicine for coughs andcolds you can possibly buy.

Accept no cheap and worthless sub-

stitute. Bo suro you got Ayer's CherryFectoral. It contains no narcotic orpoison of any kind.

tPrtpird by Dr.J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mail., U. S. K

IMPORTED

CMWe have tho best grades of Im-

ported Cement Lehigh andGreen Island.

We have other grades, too, butcannot conscientiously recom-mend them.

Green Island is kept in bags,for tTiose who prefer it in thatshape, and both aro kept in bar-

rels, which preserve tho qualitybetter.

ILIMITED.

177 S. King Street.Phone 775.

M2S3

3HHOURS

To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, Thi

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric lighted, Bunet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-partment, observation car, withdinner. Telegraphic news post

d on train.

Southern Pacific

Diamonds, Old Watches and JewelryBought for Spot Cash.

1018 Nuuanu St. Fort St. near Hotel.

CHOICE EGGS FOB HATCHINGfrom

PRIZE WINNER 8TOCK."Crystal" White Orpingtons, S. Gray

Dorkings, Black MInorcas, White Leg-

horns "Nonpareils," Brown Leghornssand Buff Wyandotte.

Orders filled In rotation and careful-ly packed.

WALTER C. WEEDON,P. O. Box 658. Honolulu.

REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record July 1, 1908.

Thomas M Kelli to John K Bunker. .D'Mutunl Bldg & Loan Socy of Ha-

waii, Ltd, to Manuel Machado. ...ItelHelo iK Kahauoha and hsb to P E

It Strauch, Tr DMutfBUlg & Loan Soc of II, Ltd,

to Mary M Voters Rol3 U Kuhla to J V Geary Mtg

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

TAX COMMISSION

(Contl

TUB RlQIIT-YKAI- l KENTAL, BULK.Tne Communion recommends that

the last paragrapn of Section 121U o!tlie Hevlsnl Laws reading, "And fur-ther provided that when any real es-

tate or house is leased or rented thosum of eight years' rental thereof shallbe tho assessment vaiuc of Buch realestate or house unless such valuationshall be luunlfest.y unfair or unjust,"be repealed. The Section was passedsoveral years ago at a time when areturn of not less than 12M on capitalInvested in real estate or houses wasdeemed to bo an ordinary and properreturn. Conditions have changed slncothat time and seldom, if ever, Is thecalculation of the value of the principal of the property from the Incomebased on that rate. The exceptionstated in the paragraph Just quoted isaimost as broad as the rule itself. In ,

practical application the provision asit now stands is valueless. It servesno good puipose and may in a few in-

stances hinder the assessor In the ap-

plication of a more equitable rule ofcalculation. No such definite state-ment of a percentage to be used is nec-essary. There is no danger to a tax-payer or detriment to the GovernmentIn omitting it. See Exhibit "A,"tlon nacesTAXATION OV LEASEHOLD INTER- -

ESTS IN GOVERNMENT LANDS.Section 2S3 of the Revised Laws pro- -

vides as follows: "For the purpose oftaxation tho value of general leaseshereafter executed shall be the valuoof the fee of the real estate demised,and the lessees shall be assessed thereon accordingly; such leases shall bovoid upon default in the payment oftaxes thereon for sixty days after such .

6 '1 has come J

in 8 gevery......... , v

standard of measurement of the .ralueof the .casehold interest in such lands

"the Revised Laws, chapter dealso

erally and in particular with the sale,lease and other disposition of suchlands. While the language used

283 Is somewhat unfortunate.it seems to be beyond doubt that the

7hTH0nHnn nTT nv."tw as tpart of the consideration for the useof the land under such leases the lessenshould pay the taxes on the wholevalue of the fee; and when a lessee ac-cepts a lease under tho provisions ofthat chapter and with the condition

i. c,,i oooiTa .Z7J r '"i'..on tiin nmipr.in.Hin, th,t n fIns contract with the Government hei fr. r.Qrnin n.AK. i

rent, whichever it may be called, mcas--ured by the valuo tho fee. There isno unfairness in asking tho lessee af- -

ter the execution of the lease to paytaxes so measured. Moreover, tho Organic Act in Section 73 nresrrihps"Hmt tho imvo nr ijo.n uiin. tpublic lands shall continueIn force until Congress shaTT otherwiseprovide." Section 283 Is a part of thoselaws and prescribes one of the condi- -tions to be leases

It Is notor the Legislature to tho Sec-tion. For a'l of these reasons the Com-mission does not recommend tho re-peal of the Section.

OF VALUATION FOR PROP-ERTY TAX.

The Merchants' Association ofhas asked of the Commission

that it recommend amend- -ments In the of standard ofviiHuiuun oi certain classes oi prop-- 1

erty the which that body has

hereto

proposed to not

uiu uiuiuuu mm in uuupi i m' cimngesuggested would be a step back-

ward. The proposed Is toolimited and will be found insufficient

many cases. all cases wherethere are no factual sales of property

like vaiue made, during thotwelve the vicinity

or "sales of prop-erty of a similar character" the

and assessed willbe left without any prescribed stand-ard of ofto be Again, the definition sup-poses a factor which in truthis Just as to doubt as the valuoof particular property then underconsideration. This does when itrefers to property "of like theactual sales of which may be consid-ered fixing assessment

further, salesare not a true Suchsales are some imes bv ex- -traordinary such as thepresent of the seller or a

of which could not beto the case any par

ticuiar pleco or property under con-sideration. Tho now pres-cribed by the is, as seems

the Commission, more definite andmore satisfactory. Tho existing pro-visions of the law in this respect have,moreover, been repeatedlyby the Supremo Courtand there Is now no excusefo.r not understanding their meaning.To substitute a new now suchas that proposed by thewould, addition the other objec-tions stated, lead to confusion and un-certainty. 4, it boadded, and evidently

to ho in aid paragraph 4,leave greatly in the power ottaxpayer to fix his own valuation

taxation the classesof property mentioned In paragraph 4,

NOEREDruled )

Tho "Inventory and the property "shown as assets in the merchan-dise ledger and trading books of thobusiness would bo mattersarranged with unfairness by any tax-payer desirous and willing to deprivethe Government of a part of the taxesdue to it.

Tho object sought to be reached byparagraph 10 is substantially coveredby tho present provisions of the in-

come tax law except in so far as itto tho principle of a

tax graduated in accordance with thevalue of the property of tho taxpayer.The latter feature not to be add-ed upon this particular pointthe Territory is to gen-erally the principle of progressive tax-ation with reference to the generalproperty tax as a Upon thesubject last mentioned the Cotnmlsslou will touch hereafter,

While on this of the basis ofvaluation, it may bo well to note thatin Section 1217 of tho Lawsthere is a certain Inaccuracy of expression which should beThe section prescribes that the Interest of every person In any propertyshall be assesed separately, and that

I'crson shad be liable to taxationln respect to tho "full valuo" of his in- -

r suggeX Wbe found paragraphs marked ffi1"l'ZZJEZ of corporation

i"",1""'""

InSection

r.r,n0mr,iJ,,i

of

attached to granted :""iAtwithin the power ??"St'tu,tlonaf1 ,th! Commission believes

the class ofrepeal

BASIS

Ho-nolulu

certainmatter the

sections

ofmonths within

par-ties, assessor alike,

fixed.known

value"

guide.

circumstances,necessity

apply

might

purposos

value"

oughtunless

adopt

whole.

subject

tS,n0?UvP?S'ty; a"d tlu? th?pTcSpSuSation shall bo assessed to such occu- -pier In respect to the "valuo" of hisinterest therein. For the sake of uniformlty in the statutes the Commission recommends that in both of thesesentences the expression "full cashvalue" be used. (See Exhibit "A."pp . ..).

CAPITAL ISSUE'S EMITTED

noum)g a pU0 c uti ity franchiseocrlII)v,n tho niihiin (,, J i,ti,oTt" than anysuch corporation that by the terms oflta frant,se ls re(,uirea to pay a per- -cenmcn nr Its nmmn tr. thn TV.,..

rltory, shad be valued and assessedat not less than tho total amount ofthe par value, of the capital issuesemitted by such corporation. In 18

. .. ..Umi.ntlnH 1 1, C SI C 1 -

Territory says that the phrase capitalissues is of great and untnBlt,.n P j ..... j" " l- - " 'J" "u"fcu i"tiuA"tT-t"- -iuui iv uuu nii; i'lii uou uihjcui a uuou- -lutely insensible. It ls the most eluslve phraseology that I have ever tried

derstand what;

it means but I thinkthat is because they know, but as I dono- kow "'hat was intended by 'cap- -tal'sues emitted' there seems to me to

be an absolute confusion of thought."The Tml!fio"' ,lltewlse. does notknow means. The Courtfurther remarked (18 Hawaiian 20)hat the?,A veft erave doubt as to

rhn nf tho otnt,itopresumably because It appears to con- -stltute an attempt to

a certain clas of corporationsIftAe,,ma"5 vauaUonB of"1L?2inflny SU51en,1 ,gr?U"d f?rtltbe

corporations sought to be reached becauseit estab'lshcp a to them a standard ofvaluation ot property that in many in-stances will be higher than that permitted to be used with other corporations and taxpayers. The

that Section 1 of Act 8Sbe amended by striking out the pro-viso Just quoted. (See Exhibit "A".

.., page ...) Tho franchise ofluiunc uiuuy corporations will stillremain taxable.

sessment not authorized with regardto any other leasehold Interest in thoTerritory, and setting at naught thecardinal principle of equality in taxation and that possible It should borepealed by the legislature or else boreferred for the same purpose to theleaerai congress.

PERSONAL TAXESThese consist or one dollar poll tax

and two dollars school tax and twodollars road tax. (Revised Laws, Sections 1109-1201- ).

Their abolition is suggested by someoi me lax omciais and would undoubtcdly meet with the of manyof those benefited by thechange. The Commission does not,however, deem It wise or necessarymar, mo cnange be made. The smallamount required now by tho law underme name or personal taxes is certain- -1.. i

ti ""L u?uu ou.r.uen measured by," ft those

Balnst vvhon? ? assessed. All resl- -.veiVul0"sh not owners of any

property, should as a matter of fairness contribute something to the sup-port of the Government which affordsthem protection in their lives and lib-erty. It may be added that in the ag-gregate the personal taxes collected(the total revenue annually receivedfrom this source ls about $250,000) is asum not to be despised In this Terri-tory, and aids substantially in themaintenance of tho government.

SUBMARINE CABLES.One line ot submarine cable at pres-

ent lands on the Island of Oahn andgives this Territory oversea telegraph-ic communication. Our statutes, asconstrued in a recent decision of thoSupremo Court of the Territory, im-pose a tax of 1 upon tho full cashvaluo of as much ot the cable as lieswithin three miles of the shores of thisIsland, including of course a consider

proposed for Incorporation in the law One member believes that that por-bei-

set out in Exhibit " " ' tion of Section 283- - which prescribes aattached and made a part hereof. The ' rule of assessment of "Governmentessence of the changes is leases" Is land legislation in theto be round in paragraph marked 2 view of tho Organic Act but is exclu-an- d

4 giving the proposed definition of lisivoly tax legislation presenting a"cash, value." Tho Commission Is of peculiar and artificial standard ot as- -

thusdefinition

in In

previousof

property assessed"

measurement the valuation

asopen

theit

in tho in con-troversy. Still actual

necessarilyinfluenced

lack advertisingheld to of

standardstatutes it

to

construedof the Territory,

practically

standardAssociation

In to

Paragraphthe paragraphs

intended ofit too the

forof upon

tooeasliy

at-

tempts Introduco

prepared

Revised

remedied.

"ambiguity

discriminate?sai"st

property

Commissionrecommends

(Section

if

approvaldirectly

THJB FtATTAIUS STAR THURBDAY, JULY 2, 1008

able portion lying below low watermark, Tho owners ot this cable havorequested thai the Commission recom-mend the exemption from taxation ofall submarine cables lying below lowwater mark, and serving the govern-ment at government rates.

The Commission does not ceo itsway clear to recommend thnt this re-

quest be granted. It docs not bellovothnt the fact of tho cable company be-

ing required to pay a property tax onits submerged cable within threo milesof the shore of Oahu ls a burdensomematter to the company, or that suchfact would deter any other cable company from landing additional cables onthis island. It docs not believe that achange ln tho law as construed by thoSupreme Court declaring that submerged cables are without tho territory for the purposes of taxation wouldbo any encouragement to other cablecompanies. The property for whichexemption ls sought Is within the territory and like all other property inthe territory it should be taxed. Theevident theory of taxation exemption,except as to eleemosynary Institutions,is that of protection and encourage-ment of infant industries. The cablecompany does not come ln either ofthese two classes. It may be observedthat the cable company makes no Income tax return, and that the tax assessor of this division has not beenable as yet to collect any Income taxfrom the company.

The commission understands thatno net income is locally shown because, against local receipts the entlrolocal expenses aro charged. As thobulk of the company's business is lnthrough messages, relaying merely atHonolulu, the receipts for which arecredited to ofUces ln other tax jurisdictions, and to care for which tho entirelocal plant is practically necessary,such deductions from local gross earnings would appear to be incorrect lnprinciple. Many cables land on thocoast of New Jersey. That state measures the property of cable companiesby their gross receipts, on which ls lmnosed a tax of two per cent.

At least until some fair results oftaxation be obtained through the income tax or a property tax under the"Enterprise lor profit" method of assessment, based on the actual earn-ings and expenses of the corporationthe Commission thinks that no specialexemption law should be passed.

PUBLICITY OF TAX RETURNS.The Commission recommends that

Section 1241 of the Revised Laws beamended by including therein 'a morespecific enumeration of the documentsand records which are to be open tothe inspection of the public. See Ex-

hibit "A", Section .., page ..."It would seem to have been the pur-

pose of the legislature in enactingSection 1241 to make all records ofthe tax ofllces open to such Inspection,but in practice the section has beenconstrued by some at least of the as-

sessors as not authorizing or requiringthe tax officials to permit inspectionof the returns filed by taxpayers andof perhaps other documents. The pur-pose of the amendment is, as readilyappears on, its face, to make it entire-ly clear that the law does permit anyand all taxpayers at, all reasonabletimes to learn by personal inspectionof any of the records, including re-

turns. What property or income hasbeen returned by and assessed to anyother taxpayer, and what valuationshave been so returned and assessed. It.has been the experience of the pastthat oftentimes taxpayers believe,whether justifiably or not, that dis-crimination is being made in the val-uation or assessment of their propertyas compared with similar property ofothers. The section as amended willafford a safety valve for the allayingof such suspicion wJiere It ls

and permitted, and whether inten-tionally or unintentionally. It willfurther place it within the power ofany taxpayer who has knowledge orreason to believe that some other tax-payer is concealing property or incomefrom taxation to render assistance tothe assessor ln that respect after as-certaining from tho returns that prop-erty or income has been listed andshould to the same extent make It In-

creasingly dangerous to any taxpayerto present a return false ln any re-spect.PENALTY, INTEREST AND LIENS.

The laws as It now stands (R. L.Section 12G5) imposes a penalty ot10 upon all delinquent 1axes fromdate or delinquency and 10 interestper annum from fifteen days after de-linquency. It constitutes every tax aHen for flvo years upon the propertyupon which it accrues. From varioussources the suggestion is made thatall these provisions be stricken out,the argument advanced being thatthey constitute an undue burden uponthe poorer taxpayers, and, as to thelien, impede transfers of real estate,because intending purchasers andmortgagees aro always subject to thedanger of subsequently discoveringthat there are unpaid and enforceableclaims for as much as five years' tax-es. To the Commission it seems wiseto have severe penalties for the non-payment of taxes. It'is not as thoughthe claims for taxes, whether on May15 or November 15, were to come inthe nature of surprises to the debtor,for every taxpayer has notice for.months and even years In advancethat on those two days of each yearhis taxes must be paid. To re-move the penalty wholly or to lessenit in severity would be calculated toresult ln increasing laxity in the pay-ment of taxes. As to the period dur-ing which tax Hens shall continue ef-fective, there aro considerations whichweigh in each direction. The possibil-ity of five years' accumulations ofclaims enforceable out of the propertyItself certainly tends to some extentto restrict the free alienation of land,and on the other hand, to shorten thoperiod deprives the assessor to thatextent of tho power to give a tax deb-tor In poor circumstances extensionsof time within which to pay the taxesdue and save his property from enforc-ed sale. Tho Commission recommendsthat the period be changed to threeyears and that tho provisions concern-ing penalty and Interest be not amend-ed. See Exhibit .., page .., section ...

It may be added In this connection

that it seems desirable, to avoid possi-ble questions of law nnd to facilitateforeclosure Of liens, that specific provision bo made In tho law for substi-tuted servlco of summons by publica-tion or otherwise upon taxpayers whoare nt or otherwise out oftho Jurisdiction. The certainty of taxcollection should be as nearly nbsolntoas possible and to this end It Is recommended that all taxes, of whatevernature nnd from whatever source ac-cruing, and whether duo from residents or from be madoa Hen upon tho real property of tho taxdebtor (this in addition to and not asa substitute for the Hons otherwiseprovided by statute) and that, whena Hen Is foreclosed or enforced in anyof tho various methods prescribed bystatute, satisfaction be had out of theproceeds of such sale for all taxes dueat the tlmo of such salo from the taxdebtor. (For such proposed amend-ments seo Exhibit . ., page, section . ..)

TAX ON GROWING CROPS.Certain farmers have requested that

the tax on growing crops bo nbolishedon the ground that it ls double taxa-tion and that it tends to dlsranrntrRcultivation of the soil. Tho Commission does not seo its way clear to rec-ommend the change. TheoreticallyanV Sten Whlrh (Onilo tn illcnnnracultivation should be discountenanced.in practice, nowever, a very largo pro-portion of the rovenues from taxationin this Territory comes out of thogrowing crops. This ls an agriculturalcountry. If the tax on growing cropswere to be abolished, It would becomenecessary to substitute some othersourco of revenue or mp'hed of taxa-tion, capable of producing equal rev-enue. The probability ls that that newmethod whatever it might bo wouldmeet with at lea3t as much oppositionas that which is offered against thepresent tax. As to double taxation theobjection Is, the Commission thinks,not well founded. Even If it is in onesense double taxation to tax the grow-ing crops themselves and to tax laterunder the income tax laws tho net In-come derived from those growingcrops, still this is not objectionableuouoie taxation, such doubie taxationmay or may not be objectionable ac-cording as to whetherequally all those within a given" class.il u uoes, as it aoes m this instance, itIs no more objectionable than if inplace of the rate now prescribed of 1the rate should be made 3, and nomore objectionable than it wouid be totax the livestock on a farm nminr thoproperty tax laws and to tax, underme income tax laws, the proceeds de-rived from the sale of the same live-stock after deductinir th o r.nnt thoronfThe result Is the same in both instances, i ne tax objected to is neither un-constitutional nor unjust.TAXATION OF LARGE HOLDINGS

OF LAND.The succestion has hppn mnHo thnt

the Commission recommend progres-sive taxation upon land, the method otgraduation of the tax to be such as torender it unprofitable for any one per-son, partnership or corporation to holdmany or large tracts of land, and inthat way to cause the owners of manyor large tracts to sell and place thenronertv within rp.mh nf mart nf nnagricultural class and encourage thecoming of such immigrants to the Ter-ritory. The sucrcestion la tint tnndoas we understand it, in order to accom-plish a distribution of the burdens ottaxation which shall be more nearly inuixuruance wun aointy and thereforemore nearly just. In so far as the pur-pose of such an amendment would beto produce the breaking up of largolanded estates, it involves a questionof broad nollev ennwrnlnir inn ondimmigrants in nartimiT.irfaro of the Territory in general whichniu vuunnission deems to be not with-in its province, just as it would notbe within its province to consider, forexample, the question of whether ornot prohibitive license fees should beprescribed for the sale of liquor, at therequest of strict prohibitionists. In soin, on me otner nand, as the propos-ed amendment would bo Justified orrequired as a part of a general systemof nroirressivfi innatinn Mm nnmmia.sion is not prepared to recommend itsadoption at this tlation ln theory and perhaps In practice unuer some circumstances com-mends itself favorably to tho Commisdjuu, out me commission believes thatfor a time af least no such radical departure rrom the present method ofdistribution of taxes oncht. in hn --it-tempted. The Income tax laws and theinheritance tax laws should Ibo per-mitted to be applied for some time

r. a mi

Mm1

11

'

mm in in 11

"il" '" minimum!! ill

taw.

I j$ Your next trip to Chicago or

O thence on tinsJrtS Only 3 davs Los Angelesft ft

longer before an additional InnovationIs attempted. Thero has been no de-

mand for a reduction of the tax ratoas to any class of taxpayers, and itwould be bad policy to voluntarily rc-du- co

It under tho circumstances. Onthe other hand, as already remarked,tho Indications arc, from tho silence onthe subject, that thero is no presentnecessity for an increase of the rate nsto nil or any class of taxpayers. Wheneither or both of these conditions shallnrlso and a greater familiarity on thepart of the taxpaylng public shall havobeen had with tho incomo nnd inhcrlt-nnc- o

taxes, it may bo found advlsabloto adopt progressive taxation as to thoproperty tax or as to tho Income taxor as to the Inheritance tax or as to allof them.TAX ON LAND OF EQUAL PRODUC-

TIVITY.Another request from farmers is that

lands of equal productivity, whethercultivated or uncultivated, bo taxedupon the same valuation, the argumentadvanced being that unless this courseisfollowed there is in reality discrim-ination against those who have cul-

tivated the soli and encouragement toothers to hold for less useful purposeslarge tracts valuable for cultivation.The Instance is cited in support of theargument ot an owner of a large un-cultivated tract, used solely for thopurposes of a cattle ranch, whose landadjoins a largo cultivated pineapplenlnntntlnn nnH tho plnltn la arlvntlpoflthat in this Instance the first mention-ed tract Is valued for purposes of tax-ation simply with reference to theavailability of the land for cattle rais-ing purposes and not with referenceto its capacity to produce pineapplesor other crops. If tho fact is that Inview of the capacity of the rancher'sland to produce pineapples or othercrops that land can bo sold upon themarket for cash at the same price thatthe cultivated pineapple lands bring,then under our property tax laws asthey stand upon tho books today thotwo tracts are taxable at the same val-uation, and any failure to so tax themIs a mere error of administrationwhich can be corrected at any time.If, however, the contention goes fur- -mer ana is to tho effect that the samevaluation should be placed upon bothtracts, even where the uncultivatedone is of a full cash value less thanthat of the cultivated portion, one suf-ficient reason for not making the re-quested amendment is that in this Ter-ritory conditions differ very greatlyas between almost every two pieces ofland that could be pointed out, condi-tions as to water for irrigation, rain-fall availability to market, etc. Inother words, but very few pieces ofland could be found situated under ex-actly the same circumstances, and itwould be impracticable to make anyJust rule capable of general applica-tion throughout the Territory such asthat requested. For this reason, if for

f1

11 m iwwi ii mi11 mhw

I'lliillllll '"""iiiiiim

East will be much more

"Limited" Saltto scenerv'

no other, the Commission does not rec-ommend thoCERTAIN TAXES AND LICENSEFEES AGAINST

Complaint hns been mnde thoCommission that Act 74 of tho SossionLaws of 1907, amending Section 256CAof the Revised Laws Is unduly severe

RI TTTTDDTVTI TT 8

PA

In Its requirement that corporationspay upon the filing of a certificate otincorporation twenty cents for eachthousand dollars of tho total amountof capital stock authorized, and Insupport of tho complaint an instance iscited whore n foreign seeking to do business in Hawaii was metat the threshold with the advice ofcounsel that a fee was required by lawfor the filing of its certificate of thefact of its incorporation to$8000, the capital stock of the corpora-tion being forty million dollars. Chap-ter 157 of tho Revised Laws, ot whichAct 74 is amendatory, relates solely todomestic corporations, and so does Act74 except ln so far as express provisionis therein made to tho contrary. Astho Commission reads that portion ofAct 74 which Imposes the filing feeJust referred to, tho provision loes not

to such an instance, of a foreigncorporation, as that cited but merelyto companies Incorporated in this Ter-ritory. Further, tho doesnot. regard the provision as being un-duly severe in its practical operation.In the very great majority ot cases of

formed In this Territory,the capital stock does not exceed onemiliron dollars. The highest localcapitalization thus far is about fivemillion dollars. The fee for a corpora-tion of one million dollars capital Is$200, and that amount certalmy sucha can afford to pay at itsformation or at any In-crease, for a similar amount, of capitalstock. No amendment is

Under Act 98 or the Session Laws of1905, an annual license fee of threehundred dollars is sought to be impos-ed upon foreign corporations doingbusiness in Hawaii. The provision is

a dead letter. "During thecurrent fiscal year but six corporationshave paid tho license fee. The re-mainder, It ls said, have found meth-ods, presumably within the law, of do-ing business in Hawaii and yet notcomplying with the requirements ofthe statute in question. One or moreof the six corporations referred to have

property in Hawaii andpay a amount to tho Ter-ritory by way of property tax and in-come tax. To the latter corporations,certainly the three hundred dollars li-

cense fee seems unduly severe. Therecommends that ln place

or the" words "Three In theSection In question the words

be inserted. See Exhibit ..,section . ., page ...

(To be continued.

1

you go through Los Angeles, j

City and Omaha. w

view. Tust rememlvr tn Kft

Lake Route

BREADPhono 311 and Order Your Butter nut Bread.

You'll Get the Habit of doing it, If you try it once.

Tface Palm OofHOTEL NEAR PORT.

NOVELSWe have over 400 copies of Standard Popular Novels that

we are selling at 75c each to clear stock.Over 150 titles.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,

LOS ANGELES LIMITEDDAILY TO

mult ake iinnmmmmm'tis --truly'

A PALATIALTRAINttwi rrrrniH

MilliiiiillllllnimiiiuiiHiininmmwi IHMi

enjoyable ifsuperb through Lake

Chicago with beautiful to

Ask For Tickets via Salt

nmendment.

CORPORATIONS.

to

corporation

amounting

apply

Commission

corporations

corporationsubsequent

recommend-ed.

practically

considerableconsiderable

CommissionHundred"

"Twenty-fi-

ve"

LAR PEOPLE

STREET,

Different

THE

Bank of JawahLIMITED,

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,

81,021,45i).65

OFFICERS:Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. O. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

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

C. II. Cooke CashierC. Hustace, Jr Asst. CashierF. B. .Damon Asst. Cash. & SectyZ. K. Meyers Auditor

Board of Directors: Chas. M. Cooke,P. C. Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F.Bishop, E. D. Teuney, J. A. McCand-les- s,

Geo. R. Carter, F. C. Atherton, C.

H. Cooke, F. B. Damon.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Claus Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

ClfflUiSpGtolS&Co.

HONOLULU. - - - H, T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn xchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnais.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 185S.

BISHOP & GO.

BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit issued on theBank o fCallfornla and The Lon-

don. Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

THE

LIMITED.

Capital (Paid Up).. Yen 24,000,000.00Reserved Fund 15,050,000.00Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000.00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Tokio, Kohe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon

don, Lyons, New York, San Franclsco;Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Hankow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, Newchang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antling-Hsien, Llaoyang, Mukden, Tlenling,Chungchun.

The bank buys and receives for collection bills of exchanges, issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transact ageneral banking business.Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

Fire InsuranceAtlas Assurance Company o

LondonNow York Underwriters

AgencyProvidence Washington In

surance Lompany

The B. F. Dillingham Co., LtdGeneral Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building,

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE

6 IN NEWSPAPERSg ANYWHERE AT ANYTIMflJ Call on or Write

I G C. DARE'S ADYERTISIHG AGEHCY

I Sansome Street

L 6AN FBANCJ8C0, CALIF.

i

AGRICULTURAL

BOARD

Resolution of Condolence on Death of

Entomologist Alexander

Craw.

THE MENACE FROM GLANDERS.

San Francisco May Be Cut Out ForShipments of Livestock

Hither.

A resolution of condolence to bespread on the minutes and sent en-

grossed to the widow, with respect tothe death of Alexander Craw, the Ter-ritorial entomologist, was passed yesterday at a meeting of the Hoard ofAgriculture and Forestry. It wasmoved by W. M. Glffard and secondedby D. P. It. Isenberg and containedtheso sentiments:

"The efficient manner In which headministered the duties of his ofilcohas won the respect of all and resultedIn lasting benefit to the agriculturalinterests of Hawaii, and by his genialand kindly manner he has endearedhimself to his associates and all otherswith whom he came In contact."

Mr. Glffard had received a letterfrom Mr. Craw's brother, written before his death, stating that the sickman had been delirious for some timeand that all his utterances during hisdelirium were concerning his work inHonolulu.

Dr. Norgaard reported a ease ofglanders in a shipment of mules foriKauai from the Coast while detainedhero in quarantine. The Territorialveterinarian also reported a proposalmade at a meeting between the animalindustry committee and the sugar factors, that In future the stock lor theHawaiian plantations be bought in theMiddle States and shipped here viaSeattle, cutting San Francisco out, asIt was feared that much of the glanders brought here, four times since Dr.Norgaard took office, had been con-

tracted by the stock while awaitingshipment in San Francisco.

Steps were taken looking to the erection of animal quarantine stations atHilo and Kahului.

Dr. Leonard N. Case was appointedassistant veterinarian In place of Dr.Fitzgerald, who goes to Maul as deputyveterinarian.

Dr. Norgaard had arranged for permits from Washington to land possible shipments or livestock from NewZealand in October and December.

L. A. Thurston by letter, on behalfof three Kona coffee planting companies, asked for a share of the 300

Mocha coffee plants lately offered tothe Board for distribution. Mr. Glf-

fard asked for some for MaunawllI onthis island.

Mr. Isenberg complained of the destruction or most of a' shipment of seedlings he had made to Kauai by saltwater on board an Inter-Islan- d steam-er. It was decided to write the com-pany asking It to be more careful withsuch shipments.

On the report of David Haughs, theacting forester, the thanks of the boardwere tendered to AV. M. Templeton,the Walalua Are warden, and H. C.

Dolllver of the Hawaiian PineappleCo., for their assistance in putting outa forest fire at Waiplo last Monday.

JOCKEYS

AUTO

MEET NG

T

WRECK

DUGAN INJURED AND ANOTHER

KILLED IN COLLISION DUE TORACING.

NEW YORK, June 21. Charles E.(Boots Durnell's sixty horse powertouring car and a smaller automobilecame together in a head-o- n collisionon Long Island near Hempstead thisafternoon. In Durnell's car with himwere his chauffeur, Harry Benedict,Edward Dugan and William Dugan,the jockeys, and a young womanwhoe name is given as Miss EmmaGraham, and who was also said to beWilliam Dugan's wife.

Chauffeur Benedict raced with an-

other car which passed him and failedto see a small automobile coming intho opposite direction, In which wereoseph Arosemens, his wlfeand chil-

dren. Arosemen's skull was fracturedand he died within an hour. Hiswlfo was hurt, but not seriously. Alltho occupants of Durnell's car, exceptDurnell, had' to be taken to tho hos-

pital. William Dugan's noso wasbroken and his jaw dislocated, andEdward Dugan's right arm was brokenaccording to the hospital report. Attho hospital the young woman, whosohead was severely injured, was record-ed as Mrs. Emma Dugan, William Du-

gan's wife.Eddio Dugan, after leaving tho hos-

pital and returning to New YorK,made light of tho injuries of himselfand his brother, saying that neither otthem was more than slightly bruised,and stated that tho young woman wasMiss Emma Graham. Ho was anxious

THB HAWAIIAN STAR THURSDAY, JULY 2, 190S SEVEN- -

to have it announced that ho wouldride tomorrow, ho being the $15,000a year star jockey of Harry PnynoWhlaney's stable. Willie Dugan, for-merly u jockey for Uurncll, Is now atrainer.

Willie and Eddie Dugan are SanFrancisco boys who have met withmuch success In the saddle. Kddlo isono of the best lightweights in thecountry, but Willie has grown tooheavy during the past two years todo much riding. His last engagementwas with Barney Schreiber. Duganwas successful at Oakland and Arcadiaduring the season Just closed. Ho wona number of Important events for SamHlldrcth.

"Boots" Durnell had a contract onthe services of Eddie Dugan, and thisyear turned him over to Harry PayneWhitney, for whose stable he has beenriding on the New York tracks. S. t.Chronicle.

ItOOF GAHDEN CONCERT.The Hawaiian band will give a pub-

lic concert tonight on the roof garden,of the Alex. Young Hotel, commencingat 7:30 o'clock. The program follows:

PART I. .

Mnrch "Fidelity" (new) BrownChorus "Tannhauser" Wagner"Pilgrim Chorus and Evening Star"

WagnerSelection "Popular Operas" Verdi

PART II.Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. ar. by BergerSelection "Morning Parade" HumeWaltz "Golden Shower" WalteufelMarch "Greetings" Luscomb

"Star Spangled Banner."

FIRE FOR VENGEANCE.A blaze caused by the firing of a

gunny sack and somo papers soakedwith kerosene was discovered In anupper room of the tenement house oniKukul street, Ewa of Notley Hall,Tuesday night. The fire was seen al-

most immediately following its in-

ception. Tho room had, up to Tuesdaymorning, been occupied by people whohad been advised to leave Iwilel andlater advised to leave Kakaako. ItIs said that they made threats of get-

ting even with the Chinese landlordwho ejected them. One was seen In thehouse a short time betore the fire wasdiscovered.

HER NICE QUALITY."She seems like a very nice girl.""One whom it would bo safe to

marry?"i'bh, no. No girl Is safo enough

for that. But she's nice enough tothink about marrying, If you onlyknow when to stop." Life.

1

each

EDZWOHTII TOBACCO QBOID

Two Best Smoking Tobaccos on thoMarket.

MYRTLE CIGAR STOREand

FITZPATRICK BROS.,Agents.

4 8UITS FOR 1.50.

Wa will clean and press 4 sultimonth tor $1.50 If you Join our clothestfaaning club. Good work guaranteed.

JOIN NOW.

rho Ohio Clothes Cleaning Co.Harrison Block. Boretanla nr Fort

BOOKSTO LOAN

(Second Hand)

FOR SALE andin EXCHANGE

San Antonio Building 262 VineyardStreet.

5

NEW LINE ATI J. HOPP & CO. I

185 KING STREETS

tfooa urusnesHAIR, CLOTHES, TOOTH and 5

NAIL BRUSHES of good stockand best make, in a great j

S varletv.These Brushes wear well, look

well, and clean thoroughly.A NEW STOCK OF THEM.

PORTnUIIUIUlU UlUg bill, LlUl, STREET i

NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL.

On the 15th day of July, A. D. 1908,I will sell iny right, title and Interestin tho firm of Chueng Kee, doing generai mercnanmse Dusiness at .aianuifo- - ;i

na, Kohala, Hawaii, to Luke Ngawk.(Sgd.) LUKE KAM.Dated Mahukono, Hawaii, June" 19th, W

1908.

tfew Process

Durability

Gas

$25.50

53, 55, 57,

HAWAIIAN STAR.THE DEFENSIVE OUTPOST Of

THE CONTINENT OF AMERICAPEARL

A GREAT

NAVAL HEADQUARTERS

t WVM fa Atltstta lM ts la Ma

Mitt 1bI(4 Ksttl flvntaaMaatfr Mtt4 Ik flrlMf4rrfttrl H M kola" BMtDC. (

At tail Hak li U I i aaaiMtMl BraaiMt lltaltha M'T Ba alaHbap. Hwa.ala

I Ivf tAa Int Urn, outa.aia BMP ufcaaauaaf Mia froma iti fxiat er via iiiwIt iba atati Imperial obva '

will la Haaail H Is twnix Ultlorkft klrMrtuvtl o amiMiMlaU ih imr wotlJ. ai aoa ha wi)W

II ana taaa H tana, ff wt la nI arta. a aa al Iui x aatiea 4na I ta Ita taar If fnlrlaf fa atlark la Aiatrtraa PartM rat Itta lavtt ta Baartria orfit

fr awrif lilrtt imr talal kaa attirir4 foe aU paranart

aria Ptaaiaaal Ctalu4a IrtlUraa.

Tit Mtavtac la a aanxrack f a

lri ria4 la Waaktoroa bb4mnwar ciiA a Utw t.

t.rt T tk atri (Ratr U

1 ( 4 a M

atraar a t(4 liar. or 4

iaiaTMa fft f i imtH m

Mllll on bill IM Ii.lM

fail l(aa klar'laf f"rl lUfbflltar Natal 1 alKi Parl llatbat

t1i Tta far t Ih rrI arbv and 4rtdratabl lb a na al !". at PtItaibcf llaaal aa tl all hft!for BcatVi t fit iBal parpna aa4la ararl Ibtrtat all aarraoarf aibta aboaa rrtliiHnv roal akarta.a4 atbit artoaaar tuiuiof tmt w.Ball (BfTB pTa rTDMraaabl at racitev Ik kuiaM vataraaal at la aar. M a af aot lai4 lo ailllM ollar fa aaM

aifort Tk maw tenaaatwt ataar4 ar brkt anerDnaae IU aaM

.tajBtaftjajaly ataltabt aa aa n4il

Meetings

--IARMONY LODGE NO , I. O. O. f

Meets every Monday evening at 7:81

In Odd Fellows' Hall. Fort Street VI

ltlng brothers cordially Invited to

BEN F. VICKERS. N. Q.

E. R. HENDRY. Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P O. E.

win meet their hall. King street,near Fort, every Friday evening. Bjorder or. tho u. k.

WM. H. E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secy.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

Meets every and third Wednes-day, at 8 p. m., In C. B. U. Hall, FortStreet. Visiting brothers are cordiallyinvited to attend.

FRANK D. CREEDQN, Pres.JAMES T. CAREY, Sec.

New Oahu Carriage Mfg.

Removed to Cor. Queen andRiver Streets.

Telephone 202 P O. Box 970

RangesThe "New Process" Gas Range is the range of universal favor the most

economical in the use of gas. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed.Tho entire line is on display in the household and it will us give much

pleasure to explain to you the and of the "New Process."

S 12.75

each

iirst

Inr

Seo the window display as you go by and whoa more tiaio at drop in

and let us show you what we havo. If not ia Gas suroly the

Wood and Coal Stoves and be aa We carry the

peer "Tho Jewel."

King Street

HARBOR, T0;BE.AMERICAN

departmentadvantages superiority

Co.

t, re iiIHimiLUtU M H IR4NC1SO JUT.T 11!

1 - .ae, .

YlMPinriCtKBM-APAmt- Tr rKOW AH BMOHtfTlOM

cmmiiTtr ur tub cm ova boami or i ficiTic

I I

Mr.ks TO

THE VIEWS; OF ONE OF THE

LIVING

ON NAVALa aria, ibmibai a wanbn, u aj,

a ' 'Jt-- l f' i

i ..Krt U C to It! caaaa ta ka a

ilKM t.Vti t.itT rmaitl fth'Ml batatin raa'" t liarM

ttM' ' a a Tua il .. MM ajtiiri(nB i4 i M irM itMaaai'i iiWuMmi atw t4 itva ifcai ikv ft air irni batt

tta mtf nl a ! l a '! aT il 1 anmi. b "ba t t al at aa

fahfnaa laa t f .'4 14

na ta BiaNalaanaa iba MM aa Mti a'aiavWr a ttm Haaalata ika mbi a n "'t aiakia traai

Maptbitl Msataa taa li t t U aaal aav aVV fa- -

fmcrr' a kata r ar a t draw'a ti rlia Vk ' aBeaii 4 m

Ta a HITai tmn laa a ai -ihta . h. bim btia M rV 1M tt I aa onw

aa kilKflHaa a. n..l mrm a iBfal avnafaM(laaa Ikal al aen Ik etrkUaa A kHklbWt,

Top of page ( f Star

Fraternal

McINERNY,

$18.50 each

ConvenienceLow Gas Bills

flany Others Style And Price

disposal

interested Ranges

Rangesvill attraction. undisputed

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd

7

GREATEST WRITERS

STRATEGY

Section Fleet Edition (reduced)

Honolulu

The HewsFirst.

e$e

You Want Your

9

TT

Una''

nirt bb aaaa

Here Is Some Advice ft

ead

Honolulu more than any othercitv in the World, is a place where

hi- - Evening Paper gets the newsfir.st. The clock here is over twohours behind the clock at SanFrancisco, four hours behindChicago, five hours behind NewYork nnd ten to eleven hoursbehind the clocks in the Europe-

an capitals

This means that when TheStar is going to press The Day

t nci?r in i n rrfnn f- o ' "cago, New York and Europe andalmost over in San FrancismThe news of the day is here foi

The Star.i i!xkj nuci niuuciii conuiuons

takes practically' no time to orrv-ir-r nnrl ran cm if nourc nn J T.,I . - - - . JL .4 J.

C i. ,1oiak ucu every evening rn

cable dispatches giving

Ihe News Of HI the World

For The Eay Just Ended

, ....1 jAmmm,i'A,

KiaiiT

Fancy WorkJHnud-inad- o Doyllw, llano Carillons,

i Talfl Covers ami Aprons. All hand-made embroidery work.

Also a large assortment of PheasantLels. T

Woman's Exchange- -

Hotel St. near Union.

W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd

Wm. G. Irwin.. Preside t and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels. first Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard . . . Second nt

II M. Whltuey TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW. F. Wilson Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Stonniship Co., San Francisco,Cal.

Western Sugar Refining Co., San Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlladeltmla. Pa.

Newall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of. National Cane Shredder,New York. N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cai.

Soda WaterREST EVER HAPPENED.

COMPANY, LTD.TELEPHONE 71.

Select nowa Gas Stovewhile theweather iswarm andpay for itin smallmonthlypaymen t s .

You will en-joy it. 1

II mILIMITED.

Uishop Street.

OAHU TAILORING CO.Merchant Tailors.

Cigar Stand on the Corner.

Beretania and Emma Streets.

iCatton, NeiJl & Co.limited

, Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.'

First class work at reasonable rates.

Honolulu Iron Works:

OTTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,OILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machiuery of Every Description,Mado to Order. Particular Attentionpaid to Ship's Blacksmlthlug. JobWork Executed on Short' Notice.

PORTO RICAN HATS.

A large assortment o. the best PortoRican Hats just received. LowestPrives prevail. Sco our window dis-

play.

LEADING HAT CLEANERS.

Fort Street, Opposi' j the Convent.TELEPHONE 493.

Choicenaneone ueeT

Always on Hand

.YOUNG PIGSPOULTRYEGGS

FRESH D UTTER AND CHEESE

L si WO m CDjnPBHY

V King Street Market, next C. Q. Yee

Hop & Co.

YOUNG TIM, Manager.

Tel. 283.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Holiday Notice Page 5

Na'ilkii Assessment Notice Page 6

WauMhouse Trtt Co PageA. N. Sanford Pairp ob'or Sale T,. . . . Page sDivision No. 1, A. 0. II Page V

Rosing Carnival page 6

THE WEATHER.

Local OHlce. U. S. Weather Bureau,iounc Handing.

Honolulu. T. II., July 2, 1D0S.

Temperatures, o o. m.j 5 a, m.; 10a. m.; and morning mllnmum.

72; 75; 75; 7S; 72.

Raronictw rencnus: absolute humidity (grains per cubic loot); relatlvohumidity and dew point at 8 a. m.:

30.01; 0.175; 00; 03.

Wind: Velocity ana direction at 6 a.m.; m.; 10 a. m.; and noon.

2 H.; i NE.; 10 NE.; 10 NE.Rainfall dunus z nours ending 8 a.

m.: none.Total wind movement during 24 hours

ended at uoou 107 miles.WM. n. STOCKMAN,

SectUn Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

The fleet Is coming. Let us cleanup the city.

All Territorial offices will be closedon Saturday, July 4.

There will bo a meeting of the fleetdecoration committee at four this aft-

ernoon at James F. Morgan's office.Get the wireless habit. Talk to your

island friends by wireless. The ratesare low, and the habit easy to acquire.

Assessment No. 8 ot 2 per cent of theoutstanding assessable stock of Nahl-k- u

Sugar Co. is due and payable onAugust 3. -

S. S. Paxsou lias been appointed thoguardian of Aunetta Jiminez, sixteen

TITuTitTis old, an Inmate of the SalvationArmy home.

The Board of Supervisors last nightrefused to vote the requested $200 fortho band to reinforce it for the fleetvisit. June bills were passed.

Three extra fine milch cows, oneheifer, are offered for sale

by the East Nlu Ranch through theiragents, W. AV. Dimond & Co.

Scotty wishes to announce that heis still doing business and will con-tinu- o

serving the best 25c lunch intown until further notice.

We have some very choice housesto rent and for sale in good residencesections of the city. Call and see usabout it. Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

M. Rosenbladt and. Charles Bartletthave withdrawn as bondsmen for Ja-cob Rosenberg and E. H. Lewis andCharles Lucas have been substituted.

The accounts of the United StatesMarshal, the olerk of the Federal courtand the United States Commissionerwere approved by Judge Dole thismorning.

Stray Dog Executioner Apana shotseveral dozen dogs today, the canines'days of grace expiring and no one go-

ing to claim, them or to pay taxes torthem.

Rev. David Russell will address thenight men of the Rapid Transit intheir club rooms tomorrow forenoonat 10:15. Stanley Livingston will boin' charge of the music.

Minnie Will is suing Charles H. Willfor divorce. She alleges desertion, ex-treme drunkenness and non-suppo- rt.

Will is at present a carpenter on theNuuanu dam contract.

If your eyes give you the slightesttrouble, have them attended to at once.A. N. Sanford will give them the bestattention possible at very small costto you. Studio in Boston Building.

The "Evening in Camp" at Mr.Georgo Castle's home, Waikiki beach,lias been postponed to Wednesdaynext. This wil give an opportunity tothose who are spending the holidayout of town to accept the invitation.

David Russell had a largo attedanceof men at K. of P. Hall last nightand most of them stood up to recitetne covenant at the close. Tonightho will give his illustrated lecture,"Zambezi to the Cape," free to menand women both.

News was received here this morning in a letter from Maul giving tholine-u- p of the Walluku team that willplay against the Diamond Heads onthe 4th of July. It is' as follows: W.E. Bal, c.; C. P. Beiito, p.; A. M. No-we- ll,

2b.; H. English, 3b.; V. Ayau, ss.;J. Cockett, lb.; J. Garcia, if.; W. Mor-ris, cf,; J. Kaiai, rf.

The annual Sunday school picnic otSt. Andrew's Cathedral will be hold at

FOR SALE3 Extra fine Milch cows.1 old Heifer.Can be had separately or as a lot.Cows aro heavy milkers.

Apply

WlDliDondlCMidagents for East Nlu Ranch.

$2500will buy a fine born.Easy terms.

Trent trust co

THE HAWAIIAN STAR THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1908

THE-VIRGINIA- N

AT THE OHPHEUN

One of tho best plays over presentedin America will bo produced at theOrphcttnt tonight "The Virginian," awonderfully constructed comedy dra-

ma of love and llfo on the plains otthe far west. It tells the story of cat-

tle thieves and the love story ot aranch foreman and a pretty school- -

marm. The story grips one at flic very'start and so masterly is tho plriy- -

wright's treatment that the audiencebecomes fairly beside itself in the

of exciting events. The roloof the Virginian will be taken by Rich-

ard Buhler and the supporting com-

pany is a large one. Here is tho cast":The Virginian Mr. Richard' BuhlerJudge Henry Mr. Thomas BatesUncle Howie Mr. H. TaylorHenry Wiggins Mr. M. J. HooleyTram pas, cowboy... Mr. Thos. LowellStever, cowboy Mr. Leo, LindhardShorty,, cowboy Mr. Elmer BallardSpanish Ed., cowboy .Mr. C. StevensEducated Simpson Mr. O. ClcmousThe Bishop Mr. St. Clair MooreBarkeeper Mr. Fred AlbertMrs. Ogden Miss Maybclle AlbertaMrs. Henry Miss Louise OrendorrMrs. Howe Miss Harriet .TocelynMrs. Westfall Miss Hope Mosherftirs. Taylor Miss Selma De ForrestMrs. Dow Miss Helen BrandonMolly Wood... Miss Virginia Thornton

Synopsis of scenery:Act 1 At Uncle Howie's. The dance

and christening "We ain't been intro-duced. "

Act II Judge Henry's ranch. Thenlack list "I'vo met a real hero."

Act HI Horse thief pass. The lynch-ing, "We'll take our medicine grace-ful."

Act IV Street In Medicine Row. Themeeting at sundown. "Thou shall notkill."

Place: Wyoming Territory. Time:In the early eighties. Summer.

Stage under the personal directionof Richard Buhler.

Special scenery by Marshall anaClemons.

10 FEELINGS

SEEM TO BE HURT

The following letters speak forthemselves- -

Waiakea, 2Uth Juno. 190S.

F. L. Waldron, Esc.Dear Sir: Yours to hand and noted,

with 23 tickets inclosed. I do not be-

lieve any one cares to buy tickets torthe ball in Honolulu to be given to thoofficers of ths fleet.

Everything lias been done to keepthe fleet in Honolulu, and as far as Iunderstand tho people here are not in-

clined to subscribe toward anything Inthat way. I remain, yours truly,

C. C. KENNEDY.Walluku, Maui, T. H., June 27, 1008.

Fred. L. Waldron, Esq., Chairmanon Entertainment

of Fleet, Honolulu.Dear Sir: 1 beg to acknowledge re-

ceipt of your note of tho 25th Inst, en-closing reception and ball tickets num-bered 210 to 219 inclusive for dis-posal. I will do what I can to sellsame. Yours very truly,

A. Tf. KEPOIKAI.

THE PUNAHOU PARK

Superintendent of Public WorksMarston Campbell, who is very muchin favor of tho park on the corner orWilder avenue and Punahou street,being turned over for the use of bandconcerts, when asked this morning bya representative ot tae Star if he hadseen the Governor as yet about tnetransfer of the property, replied:

"The Governor lias been very busyover since Secretary Garfield left, andhe has had no time to take up the mat-tcr'- as

yet, but I expect some decisionon it some time next week. I am verymuch in favor myself of hilvmg bandconcerts in that neighborhood, and(here are a number who feel the sameas I do about it, although there arejust as many who are against it. Howtho Governor feels about it I am un-able to say, but he usually looks atthings In the sensible way."HXXXXXXXXXXXTXXXXXXXXXXXZthe Peninsula, Saturday, July 4. Chil-dren aro requested to bo at tho depotat 9 o'clock, when free tickets will begiven them. Parents and friends arocordially Invited. Tickets for the roundtrip will bo 25 cents. The refreshmentcommittee will bo at the depot at 8o'clock to receive provisions.

A PERFECT FITGuaranteed

With our expert cutter who has Justreturned from the coast we guaranteee'very Bult to fit.

W. AtfANA CO., LTD.

Merchant Tailors.Walty Building King Street

A. X

8G TEST

Date. Per Lb.June C 4.375 centsJune 9 4.40 cents....Juno 13 4.39 cents.,June 1G,

Juno 17 4.3G cents...Juno 18 4.3125 centsJuno 19

Juno 20 .

June 22Juno 24 4 . 25 cents, . . .

June 25 '. . . .

June 25 4.25 cents ..Juno 25 4.245 ccuts .

Juno 27

Juno 29

June 30

July 1

Per Ton.

Cable Address: "Armltage," Honolulu.Lleber Code.

Postofllce Box 683, Telephone Main 101.

HARRY ARMITAGEHtoolc nn.a BondUrolceriM.MEMBER OF HONOLULU

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

Office:Campbell Block, Merchant Street,

HONOLULU, T. H.

DAILYSTOGK REPORT

ASSESSMENT July 1, 1908. As-

sessment of 3 per cent due and pay-able on Nahiku Rubber Co., AssessableStock.

Between Boards Sales: 60 Ewa Co.,?27.50; 100 Ewa $27.50; 12 Ewa, J27.5050 nahii Sugar Co., ??8.50; 50 o.ihuSugar Co., $28.50; 50 Oahu Sugar Co.,$28.50; 40 Oahu Sugar Co., $28.50; 15Oahu Sugar Co., $2S.50.

Session Sales: 20 McBryde Sug Co.,$4.00.

Stock. Bid. Asked.Ewa Plant Co 27.25 27.50Hawaiian Agri 190.00Hawaiian Com 90. 00Hawaiian Sugar 30.00Honokaa 10.75 11.25Hutchinson 18.50Kahuku 30.00Kolo'a 100.00McBryde 3.75 4.00Oahu Sugar Co 28.50 2S.75Onomea .'Jo.00Ookaia S.50Olaa Sugar Co 3.75 4.25Paauhau 18.25Pepeekeo 155.00Pioneer 140.00 145.00Wala'lua Agri 8150 82.50Wailuku 175.00Waimanalo 175.00 .'

Wiamea 45.00 55.00Hon. R. T. Co. com C5.00Nahiku Rub. ass 31.00O. R. & L. Co 100.00 101.00Hon. B. & M. Co 21.00Haw. Pineapple Co... 24.25Haiku 6s 100.00Hamakua Ditch 6s 99.00McBryde Gs "... 96.00O. R. & L. Co. Gs 100.00 102.25Olaa Sugar Co. 6s 95.00Pacific 6s , 100.00Paia 6s 100.00

BIG MINSTREL

SHUEverything Is very nearly ready for

tho big minstrel show of tho Saints atthe Hawaiian Opera Houso on Thurs-day and Saturday nights of next week.Come and laugh with the merry jestersfor when you laugh the world laughswith you, and when you weep you weepalone. Tho tickets are selling fastand indications point to big houses forboth nights.

Tho show will be a good one and thochoruses par excellence.

Thoro will bo some very pretty olionumbers, among them being the fancydances by pretty children belongingto Mrs. Mary Gunn's dancing classes.Don't forget, the box plan opens withWall, Nichols Co., on Monday morning,July 6.

IAUKFA N

HENflY

COMING

CLASH

(.Continued from Page One.)

no other business than that ot procur-ing."

In speaking of thiB matter thismorning High Sheriff Henry said:

"Tho matter is not one ot morals. Itis covered fully by section 1411 otthe Revised Statutes, which does notgive any leeway, but states in tho mostpositive lapguage that tho sheriff, highsheriff or deputy sheriff shall, if thohorso and vehlclo bo In good conditionand the driver cbrapotent, Issue tho

LONDON BEETS

Price.

11 shillings, 4 ponce.

11 shillings, 11-- 2 pence.11 shillings, 21-- 4 pence.11 shillings, 71-- 2 pence.10 shillings 10 2 pence.

10 shillings, 9 4 ponce.11 shllllngsv

10 shillings, 11 4 pence.

10 shillings, 10 2 pence.10 shillings, 9 pence.10 shillings, 9 3- -i pence.11 shillings, 4 pence.11 shillings, 1 2 ponce.

James F. Morgan'sAUCTIONEER ANDSTOCK BROKER

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnished relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 72 P. O. Box 594.

certificate required for obtaining alicense. I have no choice In the mat-ter. If I should refuse I would bo do-

ing contrary to my oath of ofllco andcould bo mnndamuscd.

"I appreciate that the Sheriff ofOahu County wishes to act as tho cen-sor of public morals and hope that hiscrusade against vice will have goodeffects, but, regardless of that, I mustdo as 1 have been instructed by thelaws of tho Territory. When the re-quest came and I found the conditionsnamed in tho law had been fulfilled Ihad but one thing to do, issue thelicense."

1 MADAME AiALgtTIIIIITITIIIIITIIIIIIIITl

The "Bolero Espagnol" which Ma-

dame Arral sang to the'accompanimentof tambourine and castanets is notreally a Spanish song but was adoptedby them from tho Moors when tholatter wero driven out of Spain. It Ispractically the national air of Spain,being played on all public occasionswhether a bull-figh- t, church parade orcoronation. Originally sung to theclashing of cymbals it ended with thewild yell, "Hurral'' of the Moors,meaning kill. Vasseur inserted It inhis opera comique and it has alwaysbeen very popular. While studyingSpanish songs and music, under tui-

tion of Madamo Helena Sanz, Spain'sgreatest cantratrlce, Madamo Arral be-

came familiar with this air and sangIt In the original tongue where thoSpanish guttural was much in evidence.Her rendition of gypsy and Spanishsongs has always been extremely po-

pular and her appearance lends Itselfeasily to these roles. On Tuesdaynext Medame Arral will sing amongher other items "La Veritable Mauola"ono of Bougeois' brilliant melodies,and also by request "Thou CharmingBird" from David's opera "The Pearlof Brazil" in which the voice and flutearo mingled in such charming cadences.As an entirely new program will begiven there should bo no delay in se-

curing seats.

HOOGS M

RUING IRKThe Honolulu Construction &

Company, under the personal di-

rection of W. H. Hooks, is hurryingthe construction of tho walk andbrldce to connect the Seaside and Moana hotels for tho pleasure of the offi

cers and men of tho big Atlantic fleetdue here two weeks from today.

Actual work is well under way anda broad and convenient walk renderscommunication by walking betweentho hotels a matter ot pleasure, andnot a matter of jumping waterh'oles asit was before.

The hrldgework Is In the hands otartists and the result will be satisfac-tion to Honolulu as well as to tlib fleetThe dancing pavilion is as satisfactorily going forward.

THE SUPREME! COURT:Tho Supremo court, with tho three

decisions which were handed downyesterday, has practically completedits work for tho present. Tho onlycase now pending is that of Majea vsWhitchou&e and a decision on thismay bo expected soon. Then tho courtwill bo nole to take a vacation whichit certainty deserves after ono of thohardest terms for many years and Inwhich very many cases of importancehave "been decided

Clearance SaleWILL BEGIN ON

MONDAY. JULY 6THAT 8 A. M.

For Particulars in Friday's and Sunday'sPapers

S. Soils' Dry floods 0o.9 LtdComer Fort and Beretania Streets.

Its the PurityThat's what counts irx our butter. Add that quality

t

to its flavor and you have the ideal spread for bread.

Three kinds, all good, some better. '

1 Melrili lotTELEPHONE 45.

Co.

HUSTACE-PEC- K CO., LTD.

Phone 295. $3 Queen Street. P. O. Box Bia.

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING

DEALERS IK ViJFire Wood, Stovb, Steam and Blacksmith Coal

Garden Soil.

Hat, Grain, Cement. Etc., Etc. ,

ioo & Draylng Go., Ltd.,GENERAL CONTRACTORS.

'Phone Office 281. P. O. Box 154.

'Fort St., Opp. W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD. ,

We do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in Crushed Rock, White and

Black Sand, Broken Cora, Garden Soil, Etc.

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

California Table1 FruitsAll prices lower than ever on all California Tinned Fruits.

IK"WI & COMPANY, IVIMD169 KING ST. FAMILY GROCERS. TELEPHONE 340.

I

ENGRAVEDON

CVER.V)

June tne piomn

of Brltfesantf Hoses

,1T No doubt among thoprospective brides ofmerry June are some ofyour young friends.IT Perhaps you alreadyhave tho invitations totho wedding.IT Perhaps the questionof suitable gifts is givingyou occasional seriousmoments.IT AVliy not settlo it atonce? Wo can help youo'er tho didiculty withsuggestions by tho score

we're primed for suchcontingencies,IT No finer display of Cut Gla

rich, deep cuttings wasever shown here, and the otherdepartments arc likewise tcem-in- p

with nitt suggestions.II Don' i worry come in y

W. W. Dliulld & GO.