STAR WAIIAN The Star Is An TAR SECOND Office Times ......Tenyo tho greatest swimming city in the...

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TELEPHONE 365STAR

Business Office WAIIAN TARi' "iii -

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VOL. XVI. HAWAII, 1UIDVV M Y 22, 1008. No. 5038

I I I Im mm Sk. m M M IM j MMV mm mm IH MWW H R I N M BB IB M M tt PI iffh IK H

LEE BRIBERY " queen will lUDN HOUSE

uAuL nl LAdl I iu ui uj yylLIJil THlJUDGE ROBINSON APPOINTS THE

ATTORNEY THOMPSON AND

OVER THE DELAY FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY-NINT- H DAY

AFTER RETURN OF INDICTMENT.

Tho famous Leo Let case, in which itnlWnrl ihni n Chinese eamblinir hut

offered to pay Chief of Detectives fay--

lor tho sum 01 ?i,iuu per eek 11 no

would allow them to run open cho fagames, has at last been set for trial,

Tho sccno in court this morning was

rather amusing. Judge Robinson,Clerk Simonton, Deputy Attorney-Gen- -

eral Larnach and Attorney FrankThompson were tho only ones present- -

besides one spectator and a Star re- -

porter.All camo into court laughing. Thomp- -

son rose to his feet with ponderousgravity and said:

"If it please your honor, this beingtho four hundred and ninety-sixt- h day

BOARD OF HEALTH

A LAW BREAKER

THE MORGUE IS FOUND NOT TO'

CONFORM TO THE BUILDING

STATUTE.

Should Dr. Cofer, the president of

tho Board of Health, request tho At-

torney General to issue a penal sura-,mo-

against himself and testify thathis department has been violating the

' statutes, or not? This is the questionwhich tho new Territorial official isface to face with and which he mustsolve in some way.

Tho trouble has arisen over tho factthat tho morgue building, located di-

rectly In front of tho Board of Healthheadquarters, violates tho statutewhich provides that all buildings of itsclass shall bo raised at least twentyinches from tho ground. The buildingat ono end rests on the ground and on

tho other is about six inches fromterra flrraa.

It has been rather a sore spot withtho attaches of tho Board of Healthwhen they brought some poor Pakeup with, a round turn for violating thostatute mentioned, to have him turnround and look at the morgue, an op-

en violation ot the law which ho,against his will, is being compelled toobserve. Many a sly hint has beendropped In regard to this and thehealth officials have been compelled totake it all in silence.

This condition will soon be changed,however, as tho morgue will bo raisedto tho proper height and made to com-

ply with the statute. It should bo said.In fairness to tho now president of theBoard, that the building was erectedlong before ho took charge of his pres-

ent work.

0

Cottages

For RentWE HAVE SOME OF THE

VERY COZIEST AND MOSTCOMFORTABLE COTTAGES INTHE BEST SECTIONS OF THECITY.

x

THEY'RE BARGAINS, TOO.REAL ESTATE

2& Hawaiian Trust

Co., Limited,

923 Fort

TRIAL FOR THIRD OF JUNE

THE COURT BLEND FACETIAL

since tho bringing of the indictment inthe Lee Let case

II T . I iUn

f hundred d nlnetj..slxth day( orthe four hundred and ninety-sevent- h,

not having seen tho morning paperyet," remarked tho judge.

"I believe that it is the four hun- -

dred and ninety-sixth- ," said Thomp- -d u secms t(j me that tfcer0

coud be no.moro auspicious time thanthe four hundred and ninety-sixt- h an- -nlversary of the well-know- n date, tomove that tho case of the Territoryagainst Lee Let be set for trial onWednesday, June 3."

Larnach making no objection, theorder was issued that the case be setas desired and all left the courtroomquietly.

HAWAII GOES

JUNE FIRSTj

Captain Harris ot the Hawaii willtake the yacht out tomorrow after-noon for a trial spin; leaving the Ala-ke- a

street slip at one o'clock.Alexander Lundqulst has been ap-

pointed mate instead of Frank Kelly,as Harris wanted his mate at once, andIt is doubtful when the Kaena will getIn.

A good deal of work is being doneon board this morning, and when sheleaves tomorrow afternoon the Hawaiiwill be In condition to show how fastshe can sail, providing that the windis steady and strong. Captain Hnrriswill leave here with the Hawaii onMonday. Juno 1, for San Pedro.

LIGHTHDUS E SITES

In response to letter and a personalcall from Captain Otwell, Acting Gov-

ernor Mott-Smlt- h has agreed to turnover to tho Federal Government landfended for lighthouse purposes at Ka-hal- a,

Kauai; Puukli, Maui, and Kala-

wao, Molokal. At Kallua tho landdescribed by the engineer officer hasa title in which the Territory has somerights, and to clear this matter Mott-Smi- th

has promised to relinquish allrights in the connection which mightprevent tho obtaining of the land fromthe private owners.

YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM?If so, apply Chamberlain's Pain

Balm. It has cured others and thereis no reason whyk should not cureyou. Ono aprllcatlon relieves the pain.For salo at all dealers. Benson, Smith& Co.. agents for Hawaii.

SPRING

HE 81!

Bargains in all

Departments for

ono week only.

LB.KFRR&COmLTD

ALAKEAnSTItEET.

The Star Is An

Want Ads Three Lines. Three Times, 25 Cents

HONOLULU,

m RliL Ufll'11.11" yLHy ME, flIV ieH n a anun iBLttiB

uli

DEPARTMENT.

Street

THE TENYO MARU THE GREATEST

FLOATING CITY IN THE WEST-

ERN SEA.

Next month the Toyo Klscn Kalsha'sfourten-thousand-to- n, triple screw, tur-

bine, speedy new palatialsteamship Tenyo Maru will passthrough Honolulu en route to SanFrancisco on her maiden trip acrosstho Pacific. Sho will carry a largonumber of passengers and a big cago.

Some of the special faetures of thisnew queen of tho Pacific, for sho willexceed anything in the way of accommodations and luxuries afloat in thisocean, are six decks affording 5,400

feet of promenade area; "a new systemof ventilation insuring fresh air inevery stateroom; an electric fan Inevery room and a system of heatingcontrolled by the occupant, nn electricsreading light in every berth; a wellequipped gymnasium; a nursery; anauxiliary saloon for private partiesand social functions; a system ofwireless telegraphy supplying wondnows as long as the vessel's operatorcan reach a shore connection; a darkroom for amateur photographers; adancing deck and a deck piano; alounging room in addition to socialhalls and smoking room and bar; aladles' room; six holds; eight hatch-ways; bridal suites and party suiteslike apartment-hous-e quarters; sepclal-l- y

furnished family room.s; absence 6tvibration; telephone communicationthroughout; room for 800 steerage; se-

parate galleys for Chinese and Japa-nese steerage; an inquiry office; sur-gery and hospital and a printing officefrom which will bo published a dallypaper containing latest wireless newsof the world, all going to makefileTenyo tho greatest swimming city inthe western sea.

NEW SUMMER HATS., The latest styles In new types otlarge hats will be shown at Sachs' thisweek for the first time.

0. S. COURT

BXPBNSES

THE PRESENT TERM IS COSTING

A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY TO

UNCLE SAM.

The trials In the present term of theFederal Court ire going to cost Uncle

Sam a nice little sum. it has beennecessary for United States MarshalHendry to call for more funds today tobo able to pay off the. members of thepetit jury and there seems to be a lineIt which must bo reached soon, butwhich will bo far above that of anyterm previously held In this city.

Tho original sum drawn from Wash-ington for this work was $2,500, but itdid not take very long to expend thisamount and a couple ot weeks ago thoMarshal was compelled to call on thoDepartment of Justice for $1,750 more,which has not as yet been' received.There Is now duo tho jurors of thocourt. Including their mileage, about$1275. With tho monoy which has al-

ready been ordered this will leave abalanco of only $750 to last for thopayment of tho Jurors for both fees andexpenses for ,tho remainder ot thismonth and all of the month of June.It Is figured that with tho sum ot $1000which has been ordered today by mail,there will bo enough provide to lasttill tho end of tho fiscal yoar.

L. do L. Ward, accountant, has re-

opened an office above the HawaiiPhoto & Art Co., Fort street

AN ENTERPRISING MERCHANTK. Yamamoto Is tho Biggest Importer

of Japanese goods jn Hawaii. Eve ysteamer from the Orient (tramp orpassenger) brings him the largest ship-

ment consigned to one Arm. By get-ting his goods In large quantities thefreight and .other charges are greatlyreduced which enables him to undersellall competitors.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Intelligent,' Progressive Newspaper

LET pahis

CITIZENS OF THE WORLD GET

PASSING GLIMPSE OF HAWAII-MANCHURI- A

NOTABLES.

Charlie Pin ot Paris Is a bright Itnd

shlnjng light aboard the Pacific Mall

S. S. Manchuria, in port today from theOrient for the States, and he Is tour-

ing tho world with a goodly numoer otnotables from the most fascinating cityIn the worl'A

General Larnac Is one of the globetrotters, although-hl-s Journoylngs havenot been confined to mere trotflng, hisquick eyes having taken In everythingfrom a military viewpoint, and ho iswiser now than wjien ho started. Hois a member of one of the oldest taml-lle- s

of La Belle Franco whose sons anddaughters are all connected with thearmy and naval life of the Republic.

Another Is G. Pageot,treasurer of Paris and the lord of largodomains in France.

Madame de Premisnil, widow of thefamous colonel of that name and

of Vice-Admir- al de Premes-nl- l,

Mademoiselle J. Jamar, daughterof Monsieur M. Jamar, a senator ofBelgium, and E. Suer, Parisian capi-

talist, are also of the party.It Is the Intention of this noted and

merry bunch to first visit that dearYosemlte valley of which the guidebooks and other world tourists havesaid so'much, aud then make a generaltour of those United States, after whichthey will return to Paris and love itmore than ever, after .the manner otall good patriots.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wells and theirdaughter return to the Islands afterdelightful tour of China and Jnpan.WNs Is manager of Walluku planta-tion.

Mrs. .1. F. Smith, wife of the Hon-

orable J. F. Smith, governor of thoPhilippines, Is on a visit to her Cali-

fornia home.Count Ilemlng Moltke, Countess Cla-

ra Moltke, Count Erlck Moltke andMiss .f. Gylnch aro on a tour of theworld and Intend spending some timein the States before returning to theirhomes In Denmark.

Mrs. S. Isaccs, wife of tho proprie-tor of tho Arm of S. Isaacs of Yokoha-ma and a member of one of the oldestEuropean families of Japan, goes toAmerica to visit her son who Is at-

tending school.Hon. Huang She conies from Canton

to join the consular service of hiscountry at San Francisco.

Lt. Commander R. R. Douglass is re-

turning to his homo in Virginia aftera long servico In Asiatic waters. HeIs accompanied by his wife.

H. O. Beatty, president of the Cali-fornia and Manila Lumber and Commercial Co., and son ot Chief JusticeBeatty of" the Supremo Court of Cali-fornia, after a pleasant tour of Japan,China and the Philippines, returns tohis homo In San Francisco. Mr. Beat-ty Is accompanied by Mrs. Beatty.

W .T. Gracoy, American Consul atTsingtau, North China, with his wife,goes to Washington, D. C.

Mrs. R. B. Montague and Mrs. G. P.Godsey of Shanghai aro returning fora visit to tnelr relatives in the States.

Dr. N. G. Munro, the leading" surgeonof Japan and tho greatest authority onJapanese archaeology, Is on his way toEngland whoro he Intends to attendthe) archaeological congress to bo holdnext mouth.

Fill HISBREAKS M

Frank Lewis, who was to have driv-en his father's car In tho flve-mll- e

race tomorrow afternoon at KaplolanlPark, will bo unablo to drive, as hobroke his right arm this morning incranking tho Franklin car. Ho forgotto retard his spark when performingthis act and tho rosult was that thocrank flow back and broko tha bonobetween his elbow and wrist. This istho fourth accident that has happenedhero In Honolulu In cranking automo-biles.

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

THE MANCHURIA CALLS WITH

RICH FREIGHTAGE OF SILK,

RICE, OPIUM, ETC.

With over fifteen hundred tons ofgeneral Oriental cargo for this portand four thousand tons of frelgnt forSan Francisco, the Pacific Mall steamship Manchuria, Captain J. W. Saund-ers, docked this morning nt 8:30o'clock at the Hnckfeld wharf, hangingout a shingle to the effect that she willsail for the Golden Gate at 5:30 thisafternoon.

She has a great number of throughpassengers from Hongkong, Macao,Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokkalchland Yokohama. In the cabin are 197

and there are 30 In the steerage, Euro-pean, and she brought also 319 Asia-

tics of which six cabin, two steerageand 1G5 are for Honolulu, tho lattercomprising ICO Japanese and five Chi-

nese.Honolulu cargo: 419 packages ot

gunnies, 4,100 packages of merchandise, 130 packages of tea, 370 packages of qll, 200 packages of sugar, threecases of silk goods, 10,037 packages otrice, 3S0 packages of miso, S00 packages of sake and 1300 packages otshoyu.

San Francisco cargo: 1181 packagesot curios, a box ot treasure, 7483 pack-ages of merchandise, 13,912 packagesot maHing, 1135 packages of oil, Gl!)

packages of opium, 300 bales oft' rawsilk, 4224 packages of rice. 43 packagesor silk goods, OfiO packages of snoyu,100 packages of sugar, 155 packages ot"

peanuts, 195 packages of tapioca, 193u

packages of tea.The value of the raw silk aboard is

$150,000 and the opium is valued at aquarter of a million dollars. The""en-tlr- e

freight, is valued nt something overa million.

, CRITICIZBD

MASTER IN CHANCERY DISSECTS

THE EXHIBITED AFFAIRS OK

THE CORNWELL ESTATE.

The master's report on the fourthannual and tho final accounts of theestate of W. H. Cornwcll, deceased,was filed l,ate this morning, and inseveral ways the manner In which theestate has been handled by the Water-hous- e

Trust Company, administrators,was subjected to criticism.

In tho " fourth unnual account theadministrators charge themselves with$10,517.37 and ask to bo allowed vlt.-818.9- 1.

Tho following paragraph is Interesting:

"Tho account for the year endingJanuary 5, 1907, showed receipts in tho

um of $25,925.91 or $9,203.51 moro

than tho account under considerationDuring that period tho total receiptsfrom the sales of cattlo wero tho sumof $19,582.79 or $7,C9C75 moro thantho present account shows."

In tho report on tho final accountono ot tho most Important paragraphsIs In relation to the Inventory filed. ItIs stated that a number of valuable as.sets wero loft out and only Inserted ina new Inventory whon repeated atten-tion had boon called to tlio matter ytho master. The items mentionedwere:

Lots 9, 11. 14, 15 and 10, block 33,

Kalmuki.Eighteen shares of Metropolitan

Meat Co. stock.

iContlnued oa Pago Five.)

A Fifty Cent Tin of glucoso willcatch all tho mice, rats and cockroach-es In your house. Honolulu CandyCo.

BUSINESS MEN'S MEETING.Business men of Honolulu moot OV'

cry noon hour nt tho Alexander YoungCafo to get tholr Combination Lunch.

(Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. C, May 22.

subsidies conference report and tlio

KHERSON, May 22. Twenty Russian soldiers have been executed fortheir actions in tho recent Agrarian dls orders.

HOLIDAY

TOICIO, Japan, May 22. Tho third squadron of the American Paclflclicet, commanded by Rear-Admlr- al Hemphill, will arrive late this month andspend Memorial Day at Yokohama.

- rejected

TOSAN FRANCISCO, 22. J. Sullivan, on behalf of stockhold-

ers, brought suit against Railroads Abo Ruef to recovermoney paid in bribes.

RIOTS IN

SEOUL, Korea, May 22. In clashes between local populace and im-

migrants, a number of Japanese have been killed.

WILLLA PORTE, Md., May 22. Seven

against Ray Lamphere, for murder anddGuinness

PHILIPPINES UPSETBY POLITICAL QUAKE

MANILA, May 5. Tho Assemblybegun the consideration of tho appro-priation commltteo's financial

salary reductions aro morosweeping than anticipated. Tho sal-ary of tho Governor-Gener- al is reduced10,000 pesos and practically every offi-

cial Is reduced In sums varying fromtwenty to forty-liv- e per cent.

Tho forestry bureau Is merged withtho land department tho civil ser-vico been merged with the audit-ing bureau. The American officialsaro most seriously affected nd lt Isbelieved the commission will reject themajority of proposals. The Ame-

rican officials and merchants aro dis-

turbed tho proposals whlch-man-

assert arc .clearly racial designedto make it impossible for Americansto fill the civil positions.

They pronounce thho movement apolitical play on the prejudices of thoFilipinos and fear Is expressed thatwhatever the outcome may be, It Wi.prove difficult In tho future to sccurorecruits In America for this branch ottho civil service.

HETTY OPENS PURSEAVIDlCR THAN USUAL

NEW YORK, May 5 Mrs. Hetty

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powdcimado with Stoyai Grapo

Cream off TartarHo Alum, Ho Lime Phosphate

SECONDEDITION

EJECT

AGREEMENT

RUSSIAN EXECUTED

Cable to The Star.)

The Houso today tho shipordered another conference.

IN JAPAN

SEOUL

FOR CRIMEindictments have been returnedarson, as accomplice In the Mrs.

RECOVER BRIBESMay A. tho

has the United and

the

ANSWER

crimes.

has

meas-ures. Tho

andhas

the

overand

Senate has

Grceii is one of the latest arrivals attho Hotel Plaza. It becamo knownyesterday that the woman frequentlycalled "tho richest woman In the 'world" hnd been at tho hotel for fouror five days. To live at the Plaza Mrs.Green had to abandon tho modestopartmcnt In Hoboken, where sho'had x

mado her homo for so long. Sho hastaken an expensive suite. With her aroher daughter Sylvia and maid, the triohaving a suite of several rooms. Theybreakfast and dlno in tho hotel res-taurant, and Mrs. Green visits herofflce at the Chemical National Bank"""'Four deeds by which W. P. Walker,

a real estate dealer .of Chicago, trans-ferred to Mrs. Eddy, Christian scienceleader, her now homo and grounds atNewton. Mass.. were filed recently atCambridge.

The united Christian party, In na-tional convention at Rockford, 111,,

nominated tho Rev. Danlol 'B. Turnerof Decatur, III., for president. Most ofthe delegates were women.

TALK BUSINESS,QUIT POLITICSAND PANIC.

Good, sensible advlco, Isn't lt?Our advice to you, in ro this No.407 Gun Metal Bluchor Bal, Isjust as sound.

It is mado of good, honost ma-terial all tho way through, which,coupled with honest workman-ship, makes lt a safo purchase.

You can't go wrong in buyingthoso shoos. Price $4.00.

We havo a largo stock of them,and can fill Island orders on theInstant,

Sold only by

MANUFACTURERS SHOE

Company Limited.

1051 Fort St, P. O. 469 Phone 282. W

HMMiWHUl iM m $V

Mmtkirn

TWO

Oceanic Steamship Company

Alameda Schedulearrive Honolulu, leave Honolulu.

B. ALAMQOA MAY 29 S. S. ALAM1SDA jUNK 3

B. B. ALAMEDA JUNE 19 S. S. ALAMEDA JUNE 31

S. S. ALAMEDA IULY 10 S. S. ALAMMUA Juui i

On and after June 34th, 1908, tho SALOON HATES Honolulu

nnd San Francisco will be as follows:ROUND TIUP, ?110.00. SINGLE FAKE, JG5.00.

In connection with the Bailing of the above stoamors, tho AgenU are

prepared to Issue to Intending passe ngors coupon through tickets by any

railroad from Sun Francisco to all points In tho United States and from

New York by steamship line to all European 1'orts.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC S 3. CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

Steamers of tho abovo Una running In connection with the CANADIAN-PAr.ivi- n

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, D. C, and Sydney,

N. 8. W., and calling at Victoria, B. 3.,

DUE AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT

FOR AUSTRALIA.AORANOI MAY 30

MANUKA JUNE 27

MARAMA JULY 25

AORANGI AUG. 22

MOANA SEPT. 19

Honolulu Bjlsbane, Q.

DATES BELOW

MANUKA

MOANA

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

Theo. Paries & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agent

American - Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Ballings via Tehuantepec.

Freight received at all at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO FRAN- - TAUOMA iuCISCO VIA KAHULUL

S. S. NEBRASKAN. .TO SAIL MAY 10

8. S. ALASKAN TO SAIL MAY 12

FROM FRAN. TO HONOLULU

S. S. COLUMBIAN.. TO SAIL JUNE 3

S. S. MEXICAN.... TO SAIL JUNE 17

insight received at Cpmpanys wharfStreet

Leave

JUNE

and

dates below:

MARUJUNEJUNEJUNEJUNE

ASIA JUNE

Street

botweon

MAYJUNEJULY 22

SEPT.

H

FROM

TO SAIL MAY 27

TO SAIL JUNE 10

H. HACKFELD LTD.,Agents,

C. P.General Agent.

riATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYThe S.IS. of this carrying passengers and freight

will run in a direct service between this and San Francisco, sailing

and arriving on or about the dates:

S. F.6

3

PASSENGER RATES TO

Arrive Leave Honolulu.

MAY

JUNE JUNE

FRANCISCO: FIRST UAU1N, t,u.W.

ROUND TRIP, FIRST CLASS ?110.00.

For Further Particulars, Apply To

Castle & Gooke Limited, Agents

Pacific Mail SteamshipOccidental Oriental S. S. Co.

Toyo Risen Kaisha S. S.

Steamers of the above companies will call

Pdt on about the mentioned

THE ORIENT.

AMERICA 2G

SIBERIA 1

CHINA 8

MANCHURIA 15

NIPPON MARU 2330

126 King

THE VIZ:

FOR VANCOUVER.

AUG.MANUKA

AND

times

SAN AND

SAN

HONOLULU.

S. NEVADAN....S. S. ALASKAN....

& CO.,Honolulu.

Freight

"HILONIAN" line,port

May

FORMAY

Honolulu.13 MAY 19

10 1C

SAN

Co.&

Co.

or

S.

at Honolulu and leave this

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SIBERIA MAY 9

CHINA MAYMANCHURIA MAY 23

NIPPON MARU MAY 30

ASIA JUNE G

MONGOLIA JUNE 13

HONGKONG MARU JUNE 23

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD CO., LTD.

UnionPacIficTransfer Co., Ltd

Baggage Shipping

Storage Wood

Packing Coal

FURNITURE! AND PIANO MOVING.

Printing-:- - Office

For year the Star's printing office has been a busy place. We havegained a reputation for doing good work at fair prices and deliveringthe Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarclaim. With addition to our plant are In a better conditionthan ever to handle printing. Our three Linotypes aret your service for book and brief work. If you are not a Star

customer, send is a trial order; you will be pleased with theresult

Star Printing OfficeX McCandless Building.

STATED,

27

MARAMA 24

AORANGI1916

SEATTLE

Greenwich

MORSE,

following

10

PHONE

wecommercial

Telephone 365

20

S3

21

1mi of thf May 22nd.

2

P.M.

7:,U

8 35

11:41

10:10

11 :f r

Shipping Port

13.

1G.

7.

717

2.1

l.tl

1.7

1.5

1.1

,..M,

lift.)

Ml

0:10

838

10:8

11:40

P M.12::)

13.

2

A. M

10:15

llittl

11:17

3:80

4:20

5:10

fl:'0

. M.

Tlin HAWAIIAN FRIDAY. MAY J,

Til) US, SUN AM) MOON.quarter Moon

S a

0:00 0:W

1:20 5:10 :ni' io:no

2:25 5:19,0:8.-- 11:27

12:5.15:19,6:35

2:38 5:18 0:30 0:111

4:35 5:18,0:001 1:05

0il0l5:18 0a8 1:

U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey table. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one earlier atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time is10 hours 30 minutes slower Green-

wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The tlmo

Times of the tide are taken thewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. whMi isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-

utes. The Sun and Moon are fortlmo for the whole group.

in

(Army and Navy).U.

MayS. S. Iroquois, Molokal,11.

(Steamships.)Br. S. S. Elvaston, Putt, Newcastle,

MayP. M. S. S. Manchuria, Saunders,

Orient, May 22.(Sailing Vessels.)

Am. sp. Goodwin, Baltimpre,April

BTA,

Carter,

Dirlgo,

Br, bk. Holywood, Smith, JUnln,May

Am. sc. Okanogan. Mathcw,Gamble, May

Am. Sc. Helene, Thompson, SanFrancisco, May 14.

WOS.

Tin?

hour than

than

from

locaJ

f

Port

I The Mails

OUTGOING.For S. F. Manchuria, 5 p. m. today.For Orient, America Maru, May 25.For Victoria, Manuka, May 27.For S. F., Nippon Maru, May 29.

INCOMING.From S. F., America Maru, May 25.From Colonies, Manuka, May 27.From Orient, Nippon Maru, May i9.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas at S. F.Logan at San lrran.Buford at S. F.Dix at Seattle.Sherman in Philippines.Warren at Manila.Crook at S. F.Sheridan left Hon. for Manila, May 13.

ARRIVING.May

P. S. S. Manchuria, J. W. Saunders, from the Orient, 8:30 a. m.

DEPARTING.Thursday,' May

Tug Intrepid, Lane, towTHg DarkKalulanl, Colly, for Kaanapall, 2:30 p.m.

Friday, MayP. S S. Manchuria, J. W. Saund

ers, san Francisco, irom naciueiuwharf, 5:30 p. m.

22.M.

21.

22.

M.ror

Am. sp. Goodwin, for Delaware Breakwater, p. m.

S. S. Claudine, Bennett, forand Maul ports, 5 p. m.

6:20,0:111

Friday,

Dirlgo,

Hawnil

DISTANCES FROM HONOLULU, HAWAII, TO THE LEADING PORTS

OF THE PACIFICPorts. Distances.

Acapulco 3,310Apia 2,210

Auckland 3,850

Callao 5,147Cape Horn C.488Guam 3,337Guaymas 2.C9G

Hongkong 4,961

Levuka 2,736

Manila 4,778

Melbourne '. 4,940'ago Pago... 2,233

'anama 4,665

ortland, Oregon 2,318

'unta ArenaB 6,379

allna Cruz 3,607

an Diego 2,280

an Francisco , 2,100

an Pedro 2,232

eattlo .., 2,401

itka 2,395

ydney 4,424

'ahiti 2,389

Valparaiso 5,916

Victoria 2,343

Vladivostok 3,721Wellington 4,163

Yokohama 3,445

Honolulu to New York via Isthmusof Tehuantepec'. 5,800

Honolulu to New York via Isthmusof Panama 6,700

Honolulu lo New York via Straits

i'i 'in1' mMUjhW. j

I Hi II SERVICE)

y. wnrn'ifi 'Jr.- - --tt

STEAMERS TO ARRJVE.Date. Numu From.

Mayhina Yokohama

23 Nevadan 3an Francisco2C America Maru.. San Francis 10

27 Manuka Colonies29 Alameda San Francisco30 Nippon Maru Yokohama30 Aorangl Victoria

June 1 Siberia San FranciscoG Nebraskan San Franclscc6 Asia okohama8 China San Francisco

10 Hllonlan dan Francisco13 Mongolia Yokohama15 Manchuria San Francisco19 Alameda Sau. Francisco20 Nevadan San Francisco23 Nippon Maru. . .San Francisco23 Hongkong Maru. ...Yokohama24 Marama Colonies27 ManukP Victoria30 Asia San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPARTDate. Name.

May t- -

For.

If Nebraskan ...A San Francisco1G China .San Francisco19 Hllonlan San Francisco23 Manchuria Yokohama2C America Maru Yokohama27 Manuka Victoria30 Nevadan San Franclsio30 Nippon Maru. ,.San Francisco30 Aorangl Colonies

June 1 Siberia Yokonarna3 Alameda San Francisco'6 Asia San Francisco8 China Yokonama

13 Nebraskan San Francisco13 Mongolia San Francisco15 Manchuria Yokohama16 Hllonlan San Francisco12, Nippon Maru Yokohama23 Hongkong Maru. .S. Francisco24 Alameda ban Francisco24 Marama Victoria27 Manuka Colonies27 Nevadan San Frauds io30 Asia Yokohama

U. S. A. Transports wm ave for SanFrancisco and Manila, and will arrivefrom same ports at Irregular intervals.

"QUARTERS.The ship Is lying at anchor In a dis-

tant port; it Is night, and nothing isheard but tho tramp of the sentry onthe forecastle and the ripple of waterat the gangway. ,

Only the officer of the deck, the quar-termaster and tho guard are awake.The entire crew aro below decks anddreaming in their hammocks.

Tho cabin door opens and the cap-

tain steps forth softly, fully dressed,and wearing his sword and revolver.He speaks In a low tone to the officerof the deck, who sends an orderly for-

ward with a message. In a momentthe orderly returns, bringing with himtho drummer, who stands silently atthe mast, drumsticks in hand, watch-ing tho commander.

"Eight bells" midnight Is struck.At a silent signal from the command-ing officer tho drummer poises hissticks an instant, then sounds the longroll, or "alarm," which Is at once fol-

lowed by the quick beat to "generalquarters."

instantly tne scene cuanges to oneof apparently, tho utmost confusion.Four hundred men leap from theirhammocks; passing a few turns of tholashing around them, they throw theminto their "nettings," then spring totheir stations at the batteries and castloose the guns.

A moment more, and a bright flashand roar from the forecastle pivot gunbursts upon the stillness and gloomof the night, followed quickly by thebioadEide battery.

Each gun Is fired once, a blankcharge, but enough to show that the

service.As suddenly the pandemonium sub-

sides; confusion gives place to silence

tne ls.onala districts 01

hut the ImttlB-lBntori- Hashing alongthe crowded dwk rval the woll- -

dhwslpllned crew standing at their quarter, every limn equipped with outlawami pistol, silent anil alert. Sponges,rummers, supply-boxe- s and battle-axe- s

litter the deck; everything Is providednnd reHdy ns for action; while thocnptnln. accompanied by tho executiveofficers (tlio first Houlonnnt), with anorderly bearing a lantern, makes athorough Inspection fore nnd aft andbolow, Including the powder divisionningazlncs and Bholl rooms to see thatnothing Is lacking which would borequired In real action.

At tho touch of the drum tho shiphns been changed from death-llk- o still-ness to readiness for battle, every of-

ficer and man at his station, armed,silent, expectant and all In less thanthree minutes!

GOODWIN ON TRAILOF EDNA GOODRICH

Comedian Scours Europe In Search forHis Elusive Lady.

LONDON, May G. Fiction finds astrong rival In tho matter of detallBof Nat Goodwin's romantic chase afterthe beautiful Edna Goodrich, for sometlmo his leading lady. Following theannouncement of her engagement toMillionaire McMillan of Nevada, MissGoodrich, accompanied by her mother,journeyed to Paris for the purpose ofbuying a trousseau.

Goodwin In tho precipi-tately closed his tour In the UnitedStates, caught tho next last steamerto Europe. Miss Goodrich, learning ofGoodwin's chase, left Paris tho daybeforo the comedian's arrival, givingIt out that she was proceeding toLondon.

Then began an assiduous pursuit byGoodwin. Satisfied only after search-ing every hotel In Paris that Edna hadleft, Goodwin arrived last night at theSavoy Hotel here and in person andaided by scores of friends, has scouredLondon with a fine tooth comb for thebeautiful actress. But she Is not inLondon.

Goodwin said:" "It Is untrue that I am hero to pre-

vent her marriage to McMillan. Howcould 1? She Is under contract to me

for two years and I wish to see herand learn what she wishes to do. Ifshe Intends to marry, I suppose I willhavo to release her, but I must sether."

YACHT CLUB COMMODOREBARELY ESCAPES WRECK

SAN DIEGO, May 6. Buffeted andtossed about for three days and threenight in a small thirty-fo- ot boat madepowerless by a disabled engine and bythe lack of sails, during all of whichtlmo they were compelled to go with-out sleep and on stinted rations, J. B.Burne, formerly commodore of the SanDiego Yacht Club, and Neal Edgar, ayoung man accompanying him as hishelper, were rescued In a weakenedani practically helpless condition lastnight off Point Loma by a Portugueseiflsherman. Both are now at theirhomes, and it will be some days be- -fnrn tViov linvo connvorol frnm limit nv.

I periences and be able to be out again.The pair left San Pedro at 4 o'clock

last Saturday afternoon In the powerboat Lady Lydla. The boat Is equippedwith a twenty-on- e horse-powe- r, three-cylind- er

gasoline engine and Is knownas one of the most seaworthy craft ofits size in Southern California waters.

I "We had gotten about five or sixmiles from San Pedro when tho bigstorm of last Saturday struck us," saidCommodore Burne. "Tho storm wasbad enough, but, to make mattersworse, tho engine began to miss fireand finally stopped altogether."

CHRONIC HEADACHE.

You can dopend upon Dr. Miles'Nervine to cure chronic headache, be-

cause it removes the cause, by feedingand building up tho nervous system. It

I makes no difference whether It be sick,bilious or periodic, all headaches yield

. readllv to Its sonthlnrr Influence tinongun Is In good order and ready for tho nnrvca. Tho nrat hottm wm

fit, orback.

jrm can have V,yur money

and order, and not a sound Is heard; p(ne Job Primino, Star Office.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETINFor the Week Ended May 16, 1908.

Honolulu, May 18, 1908.GENERAL SUMMARY.

The mean temperatures were considerably higher than those of thepreceding week at all stations on Kauai, and somewhat higher at the

.majority on Maui and Oahu, and at those in the Puna, Kau and Kona- -

and the northern portion of the liilo and the south-central portion ofHawaii.

Leading

meantime

The rainfall was above the average for the week at all stations having a record of ten or more years in the Kohala and Hilo districts ofHawaii, and below the average at all other such stations in the section,excepting Koloa, Kauai.

The excesses were .04 to .12 inch in the Kohala, and .77 inch to 1.52inches in the Hilo districts of Hawaii. The deficiencies were: Hawaii,.39 to .44 inch in the Kau and Hamakua, .87 inch in the Puna, and .19inch in the Kona; Oahu, .15 to .54 inch, and Kauai, .22 to .60 inch, ex-cepting an excess of .44 at Koloa.

The greatest amounts of rainfall occurred in the Hilo district ofHawaii, and ranged from 2.83 to 5.94 inches. The amounts, in inches,in the other districts were: Hawaii Kohala .84 to 1.05, Hamakua .38,Plina T.2f tn 1 on TCnc. ofi tn T.T1 exrpntJntr nn nt P.nlmlri nnrl tfnn

of Magellan 13'200 J 1.27 to 1.39; Maui--Kool- au 1.26 to 2.25, Hamakualoa .54, Hamakua- -

- - - - - - uTTf """"'Mme

HAWAIIAN n

Mai Iflttnii Co..

Beretania Street Aula Street.

MANUFACTUEERS OP

MACARONI (Ml OOOH)

BUCKWHEAT (Ml W)cs

The largest and only incorporated concern of its kindiii Honolulu.

A new enterprise launched by enterprising merchants.

K. YamamotoTel. 399.

SALES AGENT.

Hotel St. Nuuanu.

0 HI

O.

To ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertise In THE DAILYNIPPU tho most popular and widely circulated eveningthe Japanese colony.

JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with language of Japanese. CM.nese, Korean or English.

Phone Main 48.

near

and

near

The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,Y. SOGA, Manager.

810

JIJI, pspor amona

either

Street near Nnuann.

poko .41 to 1.04, and .00 in the temaining districts; Oahn Koolau-pok- o

.40 to .96, and .00 to .07 at the remaining stations': KauaiKoolau .67, Puna .00 to .36 and Kona .02 to 1.48, and Molokai .17.Moderately heavy rains occurred generally over the district ofHawaii on the 10th and nth.

There was more rainfall than during the previous at the majority of stations on Hawaii, and less on the other islands, but the differences were not large the greatest excess being 3.14, and the largestdeficiency 1.10.

Earthquake shocks were felt at 9.20 p. m. on the 10th at Kealakc-ku- a(Wallace), and 9.45 p. m. of the same date at Kealakekua (Davis)'.

The following table shows the weekly averages of temperature anrfrainfall for the principal Islands and for the Group:

Temperature.Hawaii ' . . . 70.5 deg.Maui 73.8 deg.Oahu . .' 75.0 deg.Kauai deg.Molokai 74.2 deg.

Box

Hotbl

Hilo

week

74,0

Rainfall.2.08 inches.0.550.25

0.17

Entire Group ... 72.08 1.20 inches.At the local office of the U. S. Weather Bureau in Honolulu partly

cloudy weather obtained, with measurable rainfall on the 10th, amount-ing to .02 inch, .54 gclow the normal for the week, and .06 less thanduring the preceding week. The maximum temperature was 81 deg.,minimum 68 deg., and mean 74.9 deg., which is 2 deg. above the normaland 3 lower than last week's. . The dailv relative hii'muHtvvaried from 65 per cent to 70 per cent, with a mean of 68.7 per centiui uij wix-K-. ine nrevanmrT' win? mrorunn umc w

inch.inch.

0.46 inch.inch.

deg.

deg. average

. i - O v iv i.vj J--., WI ill Hi13th, and N.E. on the remaining dates, and for the week, with nnage hourly velocity of 7.4 miles. The mean dailv barometer wr. nnr.nidi on tne 14m. ana a hove normal or tr v? nnidates.

P.

nvpr- -

I" 1 Ull 11 IV. remaining

J. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.The following data, covering a period of 33 years, have been com-

piled rfom the McKibbin and Weather Bureau records at Honolulu,T. H. . They arc issued to show the conditions that have prevailed,during the month in question, for the above period of years, but mustnot be construed as a forecast of the weather conditions for the com-ing month.

Month, May for 33 years.TEMPERATURE.

(18 years 1890-1907- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 75 deg.The warmest month was that of 1893, with an average of 76 deg.The coldest month was that of 1905, with an average of 73 deg.The highest temperature was 87 deg. on the 28th, 1907.The lowest temperature was 60 deg. on the 6th, 1902,

PRECIPITATION.(Rain 21 years, 1877-9- 4, 1905-7- .)

Average for the month, 2.14 inches.Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 13,The greatest monthly precipitation was 11.29 inches in 1885.ine least mommy precipitation was 0.18 inches in 1880.The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in anv 2a consprntlv

hours was 0.68 inches on the 10th. 188?.

RELATIVE HUMIDITYAverage 9 a. m., 67 per cent; average .9 p. m., 74 per cent (1897-1904- .)

Average 8 a. m., 66 per cent; average 8 p. m., 71 per cent 1905-7.- )'

CLOUDS AND WEATHER.(18 years, 1890-1907- .) ,

Average number of clear days, 10; partly cloudy days, 17; cloudydays, 4.

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 8.5 miles (1905-7.- )'

The highest velocity of the wind was 28 miles from the NE., on the13th, 1905, (1905-7.- )

Station: Honolulu, T. H.-Dat- e

of Issue: April 30, 1908.9 o'clock averages from records of Territorial Meteorologist; 8

o'clock averages from Weather Bureau records.WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director, Weathor Bureau.

V

V

Peninsula

COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR KENT FOR SUMMERMONTHS.

12 Large) Bedrooms, Living Room,'

Dining Room, Bath, &c. Uso otRowboat. $30.00 per month.

.24 Bedrooms, Largo Living Room,Bath, &c. Entirely mosquitoproof. Good bathing. Yard boy

thrown In. $10.00 per month.IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

9C4 BETHEL 8T.

ALL KINDS

Cash Register

Typewriter

Mimeograph and

I Globe Wernicke

Hawaiian Office Specialty

Tort ttreet t : 'Cel. Main 141

M. OHTA,JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPBNTER.

House No. 762 Sheridan StTelephone Whit 0L

MXXXXJJJLTTTMIXAirXZXXXXBALWAYS AHEAD

THE ROUGH RIDER CIGAR

Fltzpatrlck Bms,and

Myrtle Cigar Store.HXTTTTTTTTTTTTTHIHIXXXXB

Union Pacific

Railroad

SUGGESTS

Comfort

Three trams dally, Urougk sara,

first and second class to all points

Reduced rates take effect sooa. Wrlti

now.

S. F. BoothGENERAL AGENT.

NO. I Montgomery Strest,SAN FRANCISCO.

C, BREWER & CO, LTD.

QUEEN 8TREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me-a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranci

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.V-Pre- s. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop,... Tres. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones, DirectorO. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DlretcorAll of tho above named constitute

the Board ot Directors.

Vine Job Prrntttg, War Office,

Wis r-n sjlii-- :

BY AUTHORITYThe Board of License Commission

ore tor the County ot Oahu will hold ameeting at tho Executive Building onFriday, May 20. 1008, at 4 p. in., to con-

sider tho application ot W. C. PEA-COCK & CO., LTD., ior a renewal ottho Wholesale Llconso now hold bythem, to sell Intoxicating liquors atNo. 88 Merchant Street, Honolulu, un-

der the provisions ot Act 119, SessionLaws ot 1007.

All protests or objections againsttho Issuance ot a license under saidapplication should bo tiled with thoSecretary ot tho Board not later thanthe time set for said hearing.

A. J. CAMPBELL.Secretary, Board ot License Commis-

sioners.4ts May 8, 15, 22, 29.

The Board ot License Commission-ers for the County of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building onFriday, May 29, 1908, at 4 p. m., to cun-sld- er

tho application of E. S. CUNHA,for a renewal of tho Saloon Licensenow held oy him, to sell Intoxicatingliquors at the premises known as tho"Union Saloon" between Merchant andKing Streets and Fort and BethelStreets, Honolulu, under the provisionsot Act 119, Session Laws of 1907.

All protests or objections againstthe Issuance of a license under saidapplication chould bo filed with thoSecretary of the Board not later thanthe time Bet for said hearing.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board ot License Commis-


The Board of License Commission-ers for the County of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building onFriday, May 29, 1908, at 4 p. m., to con-

sider the application of LISHMAN &

DAY, for a renewal of tho Saloon Li-

cense now held by them, to sell intox-icating liquors at the premises knownas the "Old Corner", N. E. corner otQueen and Nuuanu Streets, Honolulu,under tho provisions of Act 119, Ses-

sion Laws of 1907.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license under saidapplication should be filed with theSecretary of the Board not later thantho time set for said hearing.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board of License Commis-

sioners.4ts May S, 15, 22, 29.

Tho Board of License Commissionera for the County of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building onFriday, May 29, 1908, at 4 p. m., to con-

sider tho ' application of ERNSTLOUIS BERNDT, tor a renewal of thoSaloon License now held by him, tosell Intoxicating liquors at the prom-

ises known as tho "Harbor Saloon",No. 124 Queen Street, Honolulu, undertho provisions of Act 119, Session Lawsot 1907.

All protests or objections againsttho issuance of a license under saidapplication should be filed with theSecretary of the Board not later thanthe time set for said hearing.

A. J. CAMPBRLLSecretary, Board of License Commis-

sioners.4ts May 8, 15," 22, 29.

The Board of License Commission-ers for the County of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building onFriday, May 29, 1908, at 4 p. m., to con-

sider the application of T. SUMIDA,for a renewal ot the Wholesalo Licensenow held by him, to sell Intoxicatingliquors at Maunakea Street, Honolulu,under tho provisions of Act 119, Ses-

sion Laws of 1907.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license under saluapplication should be filed with theSecretary of the Board not later thanthe time set tor said hearing.



The Board of License Commission-ers for the" County ot Oahu will hold a(meeting at tho Executive Building onFriday, May 29, 190S, at 4 p. m., to con-

sider the application of JOH'N T.SCULLY for a renewal of the SaloonLicense now held by him, to sell in-

toxicating liquors at the premisesknown as the "Fashion Saloon", (Hi

Hotel Street, Honolulu, under tho pro-visions of Act 119, Session Laws of1907.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license under saidapplication should ho filed with thoSecretary of tho Board not later thantho time set for said hearing.



Tho Board of License Commission-ers for the County ot Oahu will hold ameeting at tho Executive Building. onFriday, May 29, 1908, at 4 p. m to con-sider tho application of H. HAC1C-FEL- D

& CO., LTD., for a renewal ofthe Wholesalo License now held bythem, to sell Intoxicating liquors atFort Streot, Honolulu, under the pro-visions of Act 119, Session Laws of1907.

All protests or objections agalnBttho issuance or a license under saidapplication tUould bo filed with tho

isfii sliiiil'iMIt TlVi.i il

Secrotnry of the Board not llnr thanthe time set for said noarlng.

A. J. CAMPBIJLL.Secretary, Board ot Lleenw Commis-

sioners.Us May 8, 1G, 22, 10.

The Board of License Commission-or- s

for tho County of Oahu will hold ameeting nt tho Executive Building onFriday, May 29, 1908, at 4 p. m., to con-sider tho application of GEORGELYCURGUS, for a renewal ot the Res-taurant License now .told by him, tosell intoxicating liquors with tho privi-lege of selling after the usual closinghours and on Sundays, aJL the premisesknown as "Tho Union Grill", KingStreet, Honolulu, under the provisionsof Act 119, Session Laws of 1907.

All protests or objections againstthe Issuanco ot a license under saidapplication should bo filed with theSecretary of the Board not later thantho time set for said hearing.



Tho Board of License Commission-ers for the County of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building onFriday, May 29, 1908, at 4 p. m., to con-sider the application of S. KIMURA& CO., LTD., for a renewal ot theWholesalo License now held by them,to sell intoxicating liquors at NuuanuStreet, Honolulu, under tho provisionsof Act 119, Session Laws of 1907.

All protests or objections againstthe Issuance of a license under saidapplication shoultt bo filed with theSecretary ot the Board not later thantho time set for said hearing.


sioners.4ts Mny 8, 15, 22, 29.

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

in Tho Matter of the Estate of AndrewBrown, deceased.Beforo Judge Alexander Lindsay, Jr.Order of Notice of Petition for Al-

lowance of Final Accounts and Dis-charge in this Estate.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand accounts of Cecil Brown Executoiof the will of Andrew Brown, deceased,wherein he asks to be allowed ?C00.30and he charges himself with $5412. 8G

and asks thatthe same may be examined and approved, and that a finalorder may be made of Distribution otthe property remaining In his hands tothe persons thereto entitled, and discharging him and his sureties from allfurther responsibility as, such Executor

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 15thday of June A. D. 1903, at nine o'clocka. m. before the Judge of said Court atthe Court Room of the said Court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu, bo and thesame hereby Is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said Petition andAccounts, and that all persons Inter-ested may then and there appear andshow cause, If any they have, why thosamo should not be granted, and maypresent evidence as to who aro en-

titled to the said property. And that,notice of this Order, in tho Englishlanguage, bo published in tho Ha-waiian Star newspaper printed andpublished in Honolulu, onco a weekfor three successive week, the lastpublication to bo not less than twoweeks previous to tho time thereinappointed for said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 7th day QlMay 1908.

ALEXANDER LINDSAY JR.,Second Judge of the Circuit Cdurt ofthe First Circuit. '

Attest:JOHN MARCALLINO.

Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot theFirst Circuit.

4ts May 8, 15, 22, 29.

COLOMBIA TWICE ASKEDARBITRATION OF CLAIM

WASHINGTON, May C That thoRepublic of Colombia has twice madedemand for arbitration of her claimot $10,000,000 from tho United States,and twice has been refused, was madeknown at tho State Department today.It was added tnat the demands andrefusals were ancient history, and thatno fresh representation had been madoon the question. This Informationperhaps more in detail, will constitutetho answer to Bacon's resolution'of In-

quiry adopted by tho Scnato yesterday.Tho basis of tho Colombian demand Isexpected to bo the damage-- sho claimsto havo sustained In the separationfrom her territory of what Is now thoRepublic of Panama, mado possiblethrough tho recognition by tho UnitedStates of the Panama Republic.

OLDEST PIONEER OF THENORTHWEST NEAR DEATH

BUTTE, (Mont.). May (5. WilliamHamilton, believed to bo the oldestot the pioneers of tho. Northwest, Isdying ot cancer of tho stomach. Ham-ilton left Missouri In 1832 and a fewyears later went up tho Missouri riverwith a party of fur traders.

Ho lived with tho Indians on Flat-head lako years beforo gold was dis-

covered In what later hecamo knownas tho territory of Montana.

Whllo sheriff at Fort Benton withono companion, nn Indian, ho con-

ducted negotiations at tho request ota government agent that prevented aserious Indian war.

Fine Job Printing, Sta Office.

lMa'--

fi i.hAlsftftf

in u mil

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR FRIrtAV.

S

ON WEDDING EVE

FIANCE OF MISS PHOEBE ELLI

SON, CHICAGO COED, NURSED BY

HER TO END.

CHICAGO, May 2. Manila newspapers have reached Chicago giving de-

tails of the death of Earl Lo Tatum,city electrician In the Philippine cap-ital, and friends here of Miss PhoebeEllison, a graduate of the University ofChicago, who was engaged to bo mai- -rled to Tatum, are awaiting void other return from Manila to her home InFort Wayne, Ind., so that they maysend her messages of sympathy.

Miss Ellison went Into the contagiousword of a Manila hospital to nurse herfiance through an attack of smallpox,only to have him removed by death ontheir wedding eve. She had gone toManila In December, 190G, to becomesupervisor of mathematics In tho Ma-nila schools. Alter several months herengagement to Mr. Tatum was an-nounced and tho wedding was to havetaken place on the evening of March31. A deathbed marriace mrcnmnvwas proposed when It was found thatthere was no hope of the Intendedbridegroom's recovery, but because ofthe lack of assent from Miss Ellison'sparents, In Fort Wayne, it was notsolemnized. Miss Ellison's father,Thomas E. Ellison, formerly was ustate senator of Indiana.

Di3 SAGAN TO TURN PROTESTANT.ROME, May 2. One of the greatest

difficulties In the way of a marriagebetween Prince Helle do Sagan andMine. Anna Gould Is the fact that thoCatholic church, not recognizing di-

vorce, has refused to annul Mme.Gould's first marriage. The prince Isdetermined to marry Mme. Gould andto this end he hus decided to turn pro-festa-

This will enable the couploto be united by both a civil and reli-gious murriago ceremony. If the princeremained a Catholic there could bo noreligious marriage and consequentlyhis wife would not be accepted by so-

ciety. '

TIED BY BURGLAR, USESTEETH TO CALL POLICE.

Woman Bound to Sewing Machine byNight Marauder Drags Self to

Phone For Aid.

SEDAL1A, (Mo.), May C Mrs. Eugene Hugenschmldt, wife of a travelIng salesman, had a trying experiencewith a robber. She stepped from therear door of her home to get a pitchero water from tho hydrant.

A man sprang at her from the darkness, knocked her to tho ground anddragged her unconscious Into thehouse. Then he tied her hand and footand to secure her further bound herto a sewing machine at the side of thesitting room. After securing $75 holeft.

MVs. Hugenschmldt, unable to freeherself, dragged herself along thofloor, taking the sowing machine withher, to the opposite sldo of the room,where the telephone hung on the sldoof the wall. She managed to pull thereceived from the hook with her teethand then, by shouting In the phone, in-

formed central ot her predicament.The telephone girl notified the policeand an officer came In a hurry and re-

leased her.

AIRSHIP BOILER TESTRESULTS IN TRAGEDY

DENVER, (Colo.), May G An explo-

sion ot the toiler ot tho Davidson Hy-

ing machtii! today resulted In fatallywounding the engineer, Georgo Parker,end the completo destruction ot thatpart of the machine Intended for theengines. Windows wero shattered formoro than a block In tho vicinity ottho explosion.

Davidson was installing two Stanleysteamers in his airship. Ho bought asecond-han- d boiler with the assurancethat It would stand a pressure ot 1,000

pounds. Tho engineer was testing Itat that head cf steam when tho ex-

plosion came.Davidson is a Scotchman and has

considerable money back ot him in hisairship scheme. On tl)o board ot di-

rectors aro several titled Englishmen.Tho airship was almost completed andwas to havo been tried in flight In afew days.

TOBACCO-IIEAR-

Constant use or narcotics has a para-lyzing effect upon tho heart action. Itis first noticeable through a dull, un-

easy pain around tho heart, accom-panied with palpitation, shortness ofbreath, trembling, etc. You shouldstop tho progress of the dlseaso at oncowith Dr. Miles Heart Cure. Itstrengthens and ropalrs the norve tis-

sues, and restores healthy heart ac-

tion.RIPLEY PREDICTS CUT IN .

WAGES OR HIGHER RATESSANTA BARBARA, May C Beforo

leaving today for his homo In Chi-cago, President E. P. Ripley ot thoSanta Fo declared hlmsolf In favor otnn advanco In freight rates as- - thobest means of obtaining money forneeded Improvement of roads.

Ripley asserted that existing ratesmight ho almost doubled without thoaverage consiumr feeling It. Transportation, he said, Is tho only commodity

TTtf" 'the pH of which has not ml ran awl

rrotn Ifi to 7ft per (tint In tlif mst tenyearn I In Mid:

"Monpy seems to Iw easy In NewYork as wltusMed by tiimltIrTljlpsales of llrsl-clna- a bonds, althoughthoy do not bring very high prices.But rnllwny earnings aro not Improv-

ing and I see no Immediate prospect ofImprovement.

"In order to perform their duties tothe public, railroads must cither cutwnges or advance rates, porferably thelatter."

Senator LaFolletto was discussingwith great approbation tho president'ssuggestions toward tho abolition ofstock gambling. "Such marginal trans-actions are not business," said he."Look at them. In a successful stockgamble you pay for something, thatyou don't get, with money that youhaven't got. then sell what you neverhad for more than It ever cost."


6 6 ' 'VUDORYou need Vudor Porch Shades to get

the most out ot your porch.To'make It a spot whore you can

rest or work on the hottest days outdoors, yet free from the sun's glare andheat.

You can do this with Vudor PorchShades; you can add to tho houso an-

other room, cool and shady, where youmay enjoy every refreshing breeze, insecluded comfort.

Vudor Porch Shades are very dur-able, and will last many seasons.

Another good feature about them Istho peculiar fact that those sitting onthe porch can see out, but passersbycannot seo In. In other words, youhavo complete privacy, and can usetho porch or veranda tho samo as anInside room, with infinitely more com-

fort on hot days.Vudor Porch Snades aro just the

thing for "boxing in" porches or bal-conies that arc to be used as outdoorsleeping or living apartments.

Vudor Porch Shades aro mado otthin, Hat strips ot Linden Wood, close- -

ly bound by strong Seine Twine, in alock-stitc- h weave.

They are artistically stained In soft,pleasing colors. Theso colors are

f.Hopp&Co,18; KING STREET.

3R JS

1$ PI1

pop bottle thrown frM the blench --

tk during a ball gnitm nt GrandMlrh . klllml William

s boy.

Straus of thoof conimette and labor has ordered de-

ported as runt met faborara fifteenglims workers brought to this countryfrom IlelKlum

1ARMONY LODGE NO 1, I. O. O.

Meets every Monday evening at 7:11In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street VIRing brothers cordially Invited to at(end.

BEN F. VICKERS. N. G.

E. R. HENDRY. Sec.

LODGE 616, D. O. E.

will meet in their hall, King streetnear Fort, every Friday ovcnlng. By

order of tho E. R.WM. H. E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secy.

JShe can look out, but you can't took in"

and Mrlll not fade orcrock off.

Tho shades can be Instantly raised,or lowered (operating on tho principleof a theatre curtain) and are easily andreadily put up.

2ri

in town", and our

K Y

5. ,V,

. t .'W...

Our Butteris good and wc deliver it to you in such excellentcondition that it is as fresh as if it came right outof a spring house. Wc have cold storage boxes

)in each of our wagons so that you arc as-

sured of the butter firm. Island butter atthis season is good at 40 cents a pound.

ft Metroilii 11 Go.

45.

What You Eatis a rather item. we serve is pure, fresh, 'A

appetizing.fi mm

cannot be equalled

A

Hop-Id- s.

8rKnr

P

is delicious. You're satisfied with at theri

2

N

Hurerkamp,

department

Fraternal Meetings

Are ISTeeclecl

fARR

HONOLULU

McINERNY,

PORCHSHADES

PTflRTCHf SHADES

weather-proo- f,

HONOLULU

HOTEL STREETNEAR FORT?

All ofdelivery

receivingespecially

TELEPHONE

important Everything

everything

ALI

one So Goodfor social play ; they are so handsome and so easily handled thatit is a pleasure to play with thcni.

Congress Cardsnever tear, crack, or bend. Smooth, thin, springy.

Their back designs arc gems of art.See the large assortment at the

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Young Untitling

Ifrom May 1st, 1908. All subscriptionto magazines and periodicals at pub-lisher's prices. Call, Cbronlole or Ex-aminer, $1.00 per month, trail, Nlcfiols Co., Ltd.

Wall, Nichols Co.,AGENTS.

v. wo sing caGROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETC.California Butter, 40c lb; Cooklna

Butter, 30c. lb.; Island Butter, 35o. lb.1186-11- Nuuanu Street

Telephone Main 238. Box III.

ALEXANDER S BALDWIN LID

J. P. COOKE, Manager.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. Baldwin PreeldantJ. B. Castle 1st Vice-Preside-nt

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

J. P. Cooke 3rd Vlee-Preelde-nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith DirectorO. R. Carter DirectorW. R. Castle Director

sugarTTactorsAM)

COMISSION MERC HANTS

AGENTS FOR.

Hawaiian Commerlcal & Sugar Com-pany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation. '

,

Maul Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company. j

Hawaiian Sugar Company. j

Kahuku Plantation Company.

Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

I G. IBM 4 Co.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ina. Co., of

Edingourg, Scotland.Wllhelmlna ot Madgeburg General

Insurance Company.Commercial Union Assurance Co. ol

London.

All kinds of Ladles' Woolen Over-coats, Dresses ready made or mads Ujrder at very reasonable prices.

1121 Nuuanu St. near Pauahl.

Y. ISH1ICorner Beretanla and Nuuanu 8U

JAPANESE DRUGGI8T8GENERAL MERCHANDISE

All IC'nds ot American Patent Medlclnea at Low Prices.

NEW CHOP HOUSE.P. John, lata ot the Manhattan

Lunch Rooms, has opened a new ChofHouse on Hotel street near Nuuanu.Flr--t class meals served at all noura,

HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.

Is then, any reason whyour advertising mattershould not help yourbusiness? Let's seo.

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.Telephone 173.

F. S, NAGAMI -1- - Photographer

Kodak Developing, Printing, Knlara- -Ing and Interior Photographing.

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

St8., Honolulu, T. H.

m 1 me. 1Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-CHANTS.

SUGAR FACTO R8 and GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENTS.representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co. '

Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Loal.Blako Steam Pumps.Westona Centrifugals. t

Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economlrer. '

Marsh Steam Pumps. t

Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.New England Mutual Llfa Inrar

nco Company ot Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Flro Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance, Co.)Protector Underwriters ot the Phoanlx

ot Hartford.

Flno Job Printing, Star Office.

tASitur-- . .vuflteW Jtj,WJ

if

Sij

I

a- -

four

TIt JE3LiLvrOLilkJO.v StarDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

fubllihcd every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian SiarNewspaper Association, Limited. ,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, per annum $8.00Foreign, per annum 12.00

Payable in advance.Entered at Poit Offl e at Honolulu, Hawaii, as aeeond claat mall matter.

Subscribers who do not get their papers regularly will confer a favortoy notifying the 8tar Office; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Court ofThe Territory of Hawaii has declared bothfHE HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE SEMI WEEKLY STAR news-

paper of general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitablefar advertising proceedings, orders, judgments and decrees entered orrendered in the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."

Lstters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any In-

dividual connected with the office, but simply to ThE HAWAIIAN STAR,r to the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

GEORGE F. HENSHALL MANAGER

FRIDAY MAY 22, 1908

THE ESSENTIAL PROBLEM.

Members of the Legislature meant well who sought to have the land

laws amended to make it easier for an American citizen to acquire a

homestead in this Territory. So do the framers of planks with thatobject, in election platforms, mean well. No doubt also the intentions

of successive Territorial administrations, which have their own ways

of working out .the existing land laws, are above reproach. It would

perhaps be a libel upon any government since annexation to say thatit was playing a double game in the profession, common to all of

them, of solicitude for the success of McKinley's policy regardingnamely, that of developing the islands along American lines.

Yet "there is one supreme essential to any scheme of settling thepublic lands with American fanners, the absence of which foredoomsthe scheme to failure a failure, too, so that nothing shortof a revolution in the entire system of land tenure will cure its baneful

v y, results for half -- a century. If practical farmers be settled upon landsanywhere in these islands without adequate marketing facilities for Ihc

disposal of the products of their farming at a Jiving profit, the timewill be but short when the settlers will desert their holdings in despairand disgust, capitulating on such terms as they may obtain to landspeculators and corporations. It will be the story of Olaa and of Na-hik- u

and of other homestead propositions told over aguin, unless withthe opening of any agricultural lands remaining there conic the build-

ing of roads therefrom to regular points of call of steamers, togetherwith steamer freight rates for produce giving a fair margin to the pro-ducer over what the traffic will bear.

Any land settlement policy that leaves out the transportation pro-blem is bound to fail. Failure in every case is disastrous in propor-tion to the magnitude of the particular settlement project, giving ablack eye to land settlement in Hawaii which will rjo't for a long pe-

riod be healed. Men like II. P. Baldwin know the .end from the be-

ginning in this matter. While Mr. Baldwin has his own corporationaxes to grind greatly to the advantage of the general prosperity itmust be confessed he is honest enough to give the, government warning of the rock on which land settlement is most liable to be wrecked.His immediately counseled precaution is that lands ought not to besold outright, but settled under leases of sufficient length to try outevery presently conceivable line of diversified agriculture. But, leav-

ing specific modes of settlement "aside, the fact remains that settlers willnot remain on the soil of Hawaii, whether holding through fee simpleor lease, while the transportation problem remains unsolved.

This is a question not only apart from modes of settling the landas already stated, but also from the perhaps more important questionof methods of cultivation and marketing of products. Produce of foodstaples that command a cash market in the larger towns of the otherislands, as well as in Honolulu, goes periodically to rot excepting wherea portion may conveniently be fed to pigs, owing to 'the difficulties onland and water in the way of transporting the stuff. Various kindsof fruits grow wild all over the islands, or arc cultivated' in a more orless desultory way upon farms and kuleanas, which would be worth notmerely thousands but millions of dollars if they could be placed wjthinreach of consumers in our own towns, or delivered at a profit to ship-

pers' for the mainland market or to central preserving works . for pre-paration for the world's markets.

Roads arc the first requisite and steamer freights that allow amargin of profit to producers the second, but equally essential requis-ite, for any successful policy of land settlement in this' Territory.

There's many a slip 'twixt subsidy and ship.

The leaders of the Democratic party are longing to See Mr, W- - H.Crawford get a Republican nomination for the legislature.

But a short time ago the entire business community was chargedwith being influenced by graft motives became of disagreement (ratheremphatic) with the Advertiser over Pinkham. So The Star lias con-siderable good company in being depicted this morning in ashnilarmanner and for a similar reason.

THE WAY TO BOOST.

The city of Oakland has an "Ad Club," which, as its name implies,seeks for the best means of advertising the attractiveness of Oakland.Some of the following advice to the Oakland Ad Gub, by the Oak-land Enquirer is very applicable to some local conditions;

Let Oakland become celebrated for its clean streets, for itswell-ke- pt sidewalks, for its perfect sanitation, for the execi- -lence of its street car service, for the beauty of its parks andboulevards, the character and impressiveness of its public build-ings, its wholesome moral atmosphere, its excellent educa-tional facilities, the hpspitality of its citizens as individualsand in clubs and society organizations, the excellence of itshotel accommodations, its art galleries and museums, its thea-ters, Us provision for lecture courses and other intellectualdiversions and Oakland will soon become famous as a placethat attracts and holds visitors, and also as a locality in whichit is desirable to make homes and profitable to invest money.

In nearly everyone of these matters Honolulu excels. Honolulu isnot and never has been in recent ycarg a city of grafters and gamblers',a capital of orgies or a center of vice. The recent flurry over vice asa matter of fact, did not even charge that any conditions existed whichthe splendid government of the Republic of Hawaii did not actualh'establish, .and which in all probability would exist yet but for the

against it ,of a federal statute' which the attorney general ofthe United States has just declared need not be strictly enforced here.' Let us advertise the real fact, that we have a community that incleanliness of all kinds will compare with the best, and let us have anend of the incessant "knocking" and cry of "grafter" over every poli7tical difference under the sun, For years now we have suffered a

1HB HAWAIIAN BTAI, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 190S.

Try font other. Then try this. We have the Sole Agtitcyand hnvc had it for yenrs. ,

WHY ?Because vc have found it the bcstlDenmnn has the finest Creamery in California.

LKWIS & COMPANY, IvTJDFamily Grocers. 169 King St. Telephone 240

long, sickening policy of exaggerating every thing undesirable in thecommunity for some scheme or other. We had a .more or less absurdgambling crusade to get rid of Brown and a harmful Iwilci campaign

j to get rid of Pinkham. The community cries Enough. It yearns forjand incidentally, it has asked The Star to establish a morning newspaper tliat can center attention upon other things than the local gutters.

THE RULING HABIT STRONG.

It is curious that habit should rule so strongly as to make the Advertiser this morning devote its editorial page to an elaborate proof oftne justice of 1 lie btars criticism of yesterday. We remarked that,should one venture 111 any way to differ with the Advertiser the replyfrom tliat paper invariably was, not a replication to any argument of-

fered, but an implication of a discreditable ulterior motive. And thismorning, with the ruling passion strong not in death perhaps but cer-tainly in decline if the sentiment of the community counts for any-thing, the Advertiser, again almost ignoring the original point of dif-ference, brings its heaviest intellectual artillery into action to showthat The Star, BECAUSE it differs with the Advertiser, MUST be avictim of some sinister, corrupt influence "at work upon its policy."The syllogism is complete and the argument may be considered closed :

Premise, the Star had an opinion ; premise, that opinion was not thesame as the Advertiser's; ilEREFORE The Star is insincere orworse. ,

We feel somewhat in the position of sponsor for a Honolulu De-claration of Independence, a doctrine that a man may have indepen-dent opinions in Honolulu and not fear reading at his breakfast tablethat he is a scoundrel or a sycophant if those opinions don't agree withthose of his morning paper. Some time ago, we had occasion to re-mark that down the years no one had found it possible to disagree withthe Advertiser without incurring a campaign of "abuse, villification andslander." Now and then it seems butcommon newspaper decency tospring to the defense of those abused, villificd and slandered and, indoing so (as also before remarked) we expect fully to have the twelve-inc- h

mud guns very scientifically trained on us. We had our mudthis morning, but it doesn't stick. Incredible as it may seem to theAdvertiser, there are in this vale of tears many really honest differencesof opinion ; men frequently are fat apart in conclusions without thoseon cither side of a question being grafters. We shall have to insistupon this. True, it will mean that we shall be often painted as (onceagain BECAUSE differing with the Advertiser) foes of civic moral-ity. But The Star can bear reams of such literature against it as tinsmornings attack, ihe essential untruthfulness of its mam bases iselsewhere shown. The intent behind it may be left to intelligent sur-mise. We dislike intensely to follow the Advertiser's other unconnuer- -ablc habit of haling the counting room into editorial discussion, butemulating the Banquo-lik- c proposition that its opponents are perforcegrafters, the notion will not down or be downed, and so, apologetically,let us remark that perhaps the Advertiser unfairness in effort to proveThe Star has experienced a change from its long attitude in support ofwhat, 111 its best judgment, is for civic morality, is due to irritation atloss of business consequent upon its having recently called almost ev-

eryone in town what it now by inference calls The Star, grafter.

(From the Advertiser.)Thus when the prohibition and antl- -

saloon talk In this city began to getpointed, the Star veered to the side ofthe beer and liquor Interest, as its col-

umns will prove. Why?

When the Advertiser showed someof the underhanded work of tho dis-

credited Republican machine, the Star,which had helped break down that ma-chine In the last county election, Jumped into tho ring and defended it,printing a paragraph like the one quot-

ed above when the Advertiser uttereda word of not unfriendly criticism.Why?

Again, when the signs multipliedthat the Cathcart-nrow- n' regime intho County Attorney's offlco was at Itsold tricks in regard to the prosecutionof a certain typo of malefactors, theStar made Itself tho press attorney forCathcart, with such small help as itsfeeble and venal neighbor could giveit. Why? tNow it calls for a halt in the pursuitof gamblers and uses tho argumentthat, until the law can enter a homeor a club to arrest a pleasure party atcards it should not touch a Jnmsewhore gambling is carried .on as abusiness. Why? Tliat is tho ploa whichcardsharp3 and their friends alwaysmake, and it is one which the Starcould not have imagined Itsolf makinga few years ago. Why has it so sud-denly changed? Why has it chosen toaffront tho moral sonso of tho majorityof tho people who take It? Why?

Ia It nny wonder under such circum-stances that this office Is being im-portuned to give tho evening field thobenefit of tho same assiduous laborfor good government that It gives thomorning field?

(From Tho Star.)The Star, nearly a year ago,

was the FIRST local paper topoint out, editorially and otherwise,tho significance of the great Prohibi-tion wave. It has opposed and we be-

lieve that the Advertiser opposesthough It does not say so ("Why?")efforts to enforce absolute pro-hibition. The Star has sup-ported tho present liquor law and TheStar declared before Hon. John U.Woolley stated that law to be tho bestever obtained by a state or territory,that it was so good that meddling withIt was dangerous. In this The Stardirectly opposes the "beer and liquorInterests" as far, as those interestshave yet shown their attitude. Doesthe Advertiser support Prohibition? If60 it has not yet come out for it.''Why?"

Tho Star merely printed the trutnabout an unimportant primary, in jus-tice to men unfairly assailed. The Ad-

vertiser printed at the same time thetwo contradictory statements thatthere was "no appreciable Interest" Intfio late primary and that a machinewas trying to capturo it. It accuseda county leader it doesn't like of try-ing to hold on for another term, whenfor weeks he had been trying to resignand tho machine had been so indu-fere- nt

that i.e couldn't ;get a quorumto meet and accept a resignation.

It was. The Star, not the Advertiser,which published on May C the articlethat led to an Indictment of the alleg-ed malefactor in this case. The Ad-vertiser followed it and then editorial-ly on May 21, following a custom, de-

scribed it as something "stated In thispaper."

The Star has asked that all races botreated aliko In tho matter of gam-bling. Tho Advertiser, only yesterday,while accusing tnis paper of curryingfavor with gamblers made the astound-ing editorial statomont that tho policearo without authority to Interferewith club games. To those whoknow how easy It is to form a"club," this statement of policy is al-most beyond belief. To such a remarkthe Advertisor reply would bo thatsome ."influonco" wan at work. Woprefer to say that It was a slip, anoversight, tho Advertiser was so "busy"knocking" it forgot itself.

Tho fact Is that only a federal lawagainst boycotts has saved the Adver-tiser from a crushing hnvpntf nnil thnt-The Star has received glittering offers10 enter tho morning field, which itwas not disposed to 0.

doponds primarily upon the wayyou treat yourself.

If you don't feel right all daylong, If you don't sleep well. It'sa sign that you need a good tonicand nutrient.

MaJt-Nutrm- e

is a food suftable to tho mostdelicate stomach, yet it possessestonic properties of the hignestorder, due to the aromatic prln-- ,elplcs of hops.

Endorsed by leading

LIMITED.

STREET.

OPTICIANSM

All kinds of complicated lensesground to order. Frames adjusted and- -

repalred.Factory onj the premises.

H, F

FORT

& CO,, LTD

1042-10- FORT STREET.

STEINWAY4s 1'ARR AND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.1B Hotel 8t, Opp. Young Hotel.

Phone Main 118.

TUNING OUARANTEEU.

HART 8CHAFFNER & MARX

Good Clothes

SILVA'8 TOGQERY

faterbiry's

iMizefl

M Liver Oil

Plain; with Breosoteand Guiacol.

Can bo used with impunity by the youngestchild or tho oldestadult.

$1.00 A BOTTLE.

Benson, SmiK Co,.

LimitedHotel and Fort Streets.

I

PAPB 352.All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS and

TWINES, PRINTING and WRITINGPAPERS. ,

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER &

SUPPLY CO., LTD.GEO. G. GUILD, General Manager.

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 410.

1 01 ROB BO, LTD

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

TNo. 49 Cor. ot Smith and Hotel Hti

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING

WING CHONG CO.Cor. King and Bethel. P. O. B01 1011

.Fine Job Printing, Otar Office,

XlOM KCEW YORKSale Price 10c Yard d Regular Prkf. i6Sale Price I2c Yard Regular Price 20Sale Price 15c Yard Regular Price 20Sale Price 15c Yard . Regular Price 25Sale Price 20c Yard Regular Price 30

FOR A FEW DAYS AT

JORDAN & CO., Ltd

IT IS FREE!A Booklet full of valuable hintsfor motorists, called ....

And how to Straighten Them.

Hawaiian Electric Co., ltdKing Street near Alakca. Telephone 390

The Poor Washerwoman

spends her five cents for bread and her two cents for tea.There's not a particle of food value in the tea; .and you maytell her so. -

But she doesn't care for the nourishment it docsil't contain. "

she wants the mild stimulant it contains, and she needs it. fThe workingman has found a better stimulant, one that has1"

a food value as welf; and it's

It Costs Moreto BAKE beans than to BOIL them, and a good many manufac-turers prefer the cheaper way.

We have the kind, however, that arc really entitled to the

HEINZ BAKED" BEANS,They arc really BAKED, and baked till they arc brown and

mealy with all the nutriment right where it should be, in thebean.

A trial will show you the difference.

All the 57 VARIETIES in Stock

H. Hackfeldwr

orlces.

LIMITEDDISTRIBUTORS.

Your with

The Sherwin-William- s PaintAnd you'll give it the best possible protection.

S. W. P., when rightly used on a proper surface,does, not powder, flake off or crack. It forms

a tough, durable film that holds its gloss, lookswell, and wears for the Jorigest time.

There's no other1 paint made that(B satisfies so well. There's no

other paint sold that is so

economical.

Sold by E. Q. Hall & Sod, Limited

mem m?nmnri?n JtSuits Made to Order nt "Reartv Mrio" 8 MAY'S

Same: ChanMcCandleaa, Building, King Street next

house

OLD KONA COFFEE

PHONE 22.

to w. w. Dimond & Co. XXXXXXXSXJWVXXXXX

MiiiHi-i'ii rnifin i4iii)ft,.Wiiiil 'MtiimiK nt

HONESTcompetent ndvlco Is whnt youwant when it comes to a questionof your cyea.

It takes an experienced op-

tician to dlstlnguisn apparent de-

fects from thoso that are real."Wo are qualified to judge.

A, I SWORDOPTICIAN.

Boston Building, Fort St.

There's no Beer

Half so Good

AS

RAINIER

ALL BARS

RainierBottlingWorks

Phone 1331

I Mu9t Economizeon my footwear. You hear thiswherever you go. No betterway than pull out the old shoesand bring them here to be madeto look like new. No drawingin of the uppers; no straining ofthe welts.

Mens' soled and heel $1.25Womens' soled and heel.... $1.00

VICKERS'SHOE REPAIR SHOP.

1119 Union St. near Hotel St.

NEW ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

of Boston, Massachusetts

New. PolicyTbo contract embodies, In an

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

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,

AGENTS.

Also representing

Aetna Insur nee Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens Insurance) Co.Protector Underwriters.

J FOR SALE.

Tho fixtures and show cases of theOld Myrtle Cigar Store, on account otremoval of business.

T. J. FirZPATRICIC

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

Notice is hereby given that duringmy absence from Hcola, Oahu, Terrltory of Hawaii, Mr. Leo Lin Kam isauthorized to act in my placo as

?n fact for tho rico plantation firm of Kwong Yick Wal.

LEE KWONG HUNG,In fact for Kwong Yick

Wal.Dated, Honolulu, May 4, 1904.

1 HAVE T

IE IIS ANYTHINGIN THE

Dry Goods Line

IWAKAMI SsHOO.,

Importers and dealers In JAPANESEand AMERICAN DRY and FANCYGOODS. STRAW HAT FACTORY,All kinds of FELT and PANAMA

HATS always on hand.

decorate;X'

FOR THICIV & jr. E TZ TTom SXiaurii

CAN HELP YOU.

FOR SALE.

1000 ft., more or less, SVfc-i- n. galvripe, second hand. ,

Lot of fittings for, above. '

1 Krogh Triple-actin- g Power ForcePump No. 5, n. suction and discharge.

1 Barnes Saw table, complete.Iron Fence Posts, Slate, and n. castIron pipe in lots to suit.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.145 King fct. Phone 211.

Honolulu Pain tin": Co

Removed from Beretania Street nearEmma to 221 King street opposite AalaPark with a full fine line of paints,brushes, etc.

aseballLEAGUE GROUNDS

SATURDAY, MAY 2 3,

1:30 P. M.

PUNAHOU vs. ST. LOUIS

kAMS vs. 'DIAMOND 'HEADS

Admission 25c.Reserved Seats Grandstand 25c extra

NOTICE-O- F LOST DRAFT.

Draft No. 2300 drawn on Bank otHawaii by the Hawaiian Star Newspa-per Association for $60 in favor ot W.H. Hoogs, has been lost, and paymentstopped. All persons are warnedagainst negotiating same.

in

a

f r

riH3 HAWAIIAN 8TAK. FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1908.

FISTIC

PRELIMINARY

Two preliminary bouts to the JockeyWHIIb-A- Ii Sam scientific boxing con-

test at the Orplieuin on May HO havebeen arranged. The ffrst will bo afour-round- er between Corporal Bird ofE Co., and Musician Oakley of G. Co.,Twentieth infantry, at ubout 135pounds, who recently boxed a six-rou-

draw at the Fort.The second will be a er be

tween Private Murphy. 13. Co.. andPrivate Piatt, F. Co., Twentieth In-

fantry, at 15G pounds. Murphy is howho defeated Poolo and ho and Piattare considered tho best matched menfor size and weight in Honolulu today.

The Fort Shatter boys are Joyfullyanticipating the coming of the lleet forjust such fistic festivals and are tryiugout for conquests over some of the artists of the armada.

SH13 WAS EXTRA POLITK.The young woman, operators at the

central stations of the telephone companies are polite, as .a rule, not onlybecause it is natural for them to be so,but because the companies require It.The editor heard of one the other day,however, who was so polite and ac-

comodating on the first day of herservice that she. came near to gettingherself into trouble. In response to acall over the phone she would say"What number, please?" And when thecaller asked for 751, she answered"I'm sorry, hut 751- - is busy just now,but I can give you 751! or 755; whichwill you have?" Chicago Dally News

STRANGE DOUBLELIKE OF WOMAN

CHICAGO, May 0. The strangedouble .life led by Mrs. Lemuel Schlot-te- r

ended today in an indeterminatesentence to tho state penitentiary.

In Gloncoe, a fashionable suburb,Mrs. Schlntter was known as the wifeof a wealthy jeweler. Her automobile,her horses and carriages, her silks,jewels and furs were the envy of theGlencoe matrons.

Down in the Peoria street districtMrs. Schlotter was known equally well,but under another name. There shewas known as Leona Garrity, tho pro- -prietess of a resort where young girlswero lured into white slavery.

Finally Belle Winters, a littlegirl, told the police a story

which led to thearrest of Leona Garrity. Then it eaipo out that LeonaGarrity and Mrs. Schlotter of Glencoewero one and the same person.

TOOTHPICK CAUBES'DEATriOF MAN SWALLOWING IT

TOPEKA, MayS'jCharles Barnes,State Insurance Commissioner, holdsthat death from swallowing a tooth-pick entitles tho heirs of an .accident'Insurance policy to the insurance, if.S. Meyers of Arkansas City swalloweda toothpick, it lacerated his throat andblood poisoning set up, causing hisdeath.

Ho held an accident policj for $;i,000,but tho cmpany claimed that swal- -

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STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May S.

On account of joshes on ProfessorClark and President Jordan containedin the ISO!) "Quad," the Stanford hookstore today refused to sell the pub-lication after making an agreement todo so with the "Quad" malinger. D. W.Burhank.

The manager of tho book store refused to give nny reason for his eliangeof mind, but us the coropration iscontrolled by faculty members, it isunderstood that boiuo of the stockhold-ers prevented "the sale as a inuans ofretaliation for the joshes on the facul-ty.

The objectionable "Quad," which Isthe annual year book of the studentbody, appeared on the campus lastTuesday. The josh section, which hasapparently aroused the Ire of the laculty members in control of the studentbook store, is most hitter and itspages are almost entirely devoted tothe unpopular committee on studentaffairs, wnlch dismissed forty-on- e stu-

dents for participation in the paradeand demonstration of .March 12tfi.

Chairman Chirk is the butt of witti-cisms throughout all of ten pages andPresident Jordan is not overlooked.Clark is compared to "A. Mutt," witha full growth ot whiskers, his violentoppposltion to liquor is lampooned, and i

his face and figure are sketched in i

lines anything hut complimentary.The student's Idea of President Jor-

dan's responsibility for the wholesalesuspension of undergraduates is shownby a drawing representing Jordanstanding with his hand on Clark'shead, with the caption underneath,"You have done well."

PAPERSAPUZZLE

What the papers which were sentdown from Hllo In connection withthe protest of the Fernandez Set-tlement Association against the saleof land at Lepeloa Kaunlho, Hawaii,op right of purchase leases mean,is a puzzle. Tho papers served this"morning have set the Attorney-Gen-e- i

til's department much at sea. Theywere drawn by Attorney Jos. S. Fer-ry, of Hllo, and do not ask for anytemporary injunction, or order nimul- -

iim uiu awe. hiiiuu was uiuuu uuiorutho papers were sorved.

The Land Commissioner will bo represented in tho matter by eitherW. L. Whitney or Alex. Larnach, oftho Attorney-General'- s department.The case comes up. before Judge Par-sons of Hilo.

Prominent men of Japan proposeseiuli.ng Japuneso painting, statues,bronzes and lacquers of tho first meritto cities of the United States-wit- h aview to cementing the friendship be-

tween persons of taste in the two coun-tries.

lowing tho toothpick and tho subse-quent death was not an accident.

"I hold that it Ib," said Barnes to-

day to tho company.'s agent, "and willInsist upon the payment of the Insur-ance.''

Barnes cited tho pin caso fromWyandotte county as authority. TlioSupremo Court held that disablementcoming to a man from swallowing apin entitled him to his i.ccldent Insur-ance. Tho case was tried three times.


Athletic eventB during the lleot'svisit wero today arranged us followsat a meeting of the fleet committee onsports at Sm Johnson's office:

First Day, July 15, Wednesday.Arrival of Fleet: no sports. Olllclal

functions, calls, etc.Second Day, July 10 Thursday.

Mbrnlng Baseball, two games: Firstbetween two Fleet teams, second gamebetween Honolulu team and Fleetteam. Olllcers of Fleet to make sched-

ule and decide what teams of Fleet toplay.

Afternoon Football, two games;first game between twt Fleet teams,second game between town teum andFleet team.

Evening Boxing preliminaries, rs

to settle on schedule duting stayof Fleet.

Third Day, July 17 Friday.Morning Two games of baseball ;

continuation of schedule.Afternoon Field sports (program

arranged ou arrival of Fleet). Thir-teen events, open to all; town entrieslimited to rour In eacli event.

Evening Wrestling preliminaries.Program to he arranged by officers olFleet. Special events, such as Japan- -

use wrestling, sword contests, etc.Fourth Day," July 18 Saturday

Morning Boat races and aquaticsports. Program to be made by Fleetolllcers.

Afternoon- - Regular baseball gamesat League giounds. Other grounds,such as Aala Park, could be used forFleet games."

Evening Boxing; continuation otschedule.

Fifth Day, July 10 Sunday..Morning Olllcers to decide events.Afternoon Regular baseball games

at League grounds.Evening Tug of war tournailieut,

two contests; one, two Fleet teams;two, town team and Fleet team. rs

t,o select teams from Fleet.Seventh Day, July 21 Tuesday.

Morning Championship basetiST.games.

Afternoon Boxing and wrestlingchanipionslilp.

Evening Tug of war championship.At the meeting held by the commit-

tees on different branches of sportsthe following amounts were askedfor respectively:

Baseball. $2nc; football, $500; heldsports, $250; regatta and aquatic, SLUM); Doxing, $250; wrestling, $250; tugot war, $500; Incidentals, $250; making,., (f.ni r ioorn

Dr. Hamilton Rice of Harvard uni-versity, who has returned to NewYork from South America, says he dis-

covered the source of tho Orinocoriver in the foothills of the Andes inColombia hot far from the Pacific.

INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.Iu tho suit of Frank J. Kruger vs.

David Kawananakoa, the KapioiahlEstate and Alexander & Baldwin, gar-nishees, the motion of C. W. Ashfordthat the temporary injunction bo dis-solved was granted by Judge Lindsay.

DIVORCE GRANTED.A divorce on the grounds of extreme

cruelty was granted today in the suitof Marlon C. Crook against LawrenceR. Crook. Mrs. Crook was given thocustody of the minor child.

JOHN MARKS RELEASI5D.upon llling bond for $1,000 John

Marks was released from custody thisafternoon pending his appeal to theredoral Circuit Court of Appeals.

" u.:-

5 q&a

! 1

I!

iiMinniim in mm mi i mi iMiirnwmi in iiiiiiiiirmrinni

ACCQUN TS

CRITICIZED

(Continued from Tnge One.)

Fifty shares of Honolulu SnnltarjSteam Laundry stock.

Lots 42 and 41 In town of Irving-!- ,nton Park, Ore.

Unsecured notes of J. S. Walkeramounting to $G,950.

Unsecured note of Thomas K. Evans,for $310.25.

Unsecured note of I) R. vida, tor$100.

Unsecured notes of Make Makalwe,$1G; Kaukaka, 33; Maule, $35.

Open account with E. B. Friel,amounting to, $319. 13.

Equitable Life Assurance policy oiii;T. i au,U0

life of W. II. Cornvvell, Jr.. for $5(on.Furniture at Kaououla.Tho most important matter brought j

up by tile master is that of the un- -snniireil iiiiIom whlnli hnvn nlrn.iriv l.onn '

ninnt.lnnn.1. In this rnnnnntln,, If 1

uf'ltml tliff It, , limtct r'rf' nn.n 4ltn.have been allowed to become void '

through the statute of limitations, thisoccurring since they came into thebands of the'administrator. 'iho notesof Thomas Evans for $421.75, of J. S.JVValkor for $800 and $G50 and of D. tfVida for $100. all come under thishead. '

A soparato mention is made of thenote ot J. S. Walker for $5,000, payablolo Sam Parker aud indorsed by JohnF. Bowler, Sam Parker and W. n.Cornwoll. This uote was given onOctober 20, 1800. payable six monthsafter date and has run against thostatute of limitations. In this con-nection the master states that lib un-

derstands from R. W. Shingle thatWalker claims tho note has been paidand that this can be proved, but statesto tho court that, while realizing thatthe administrator has tho right to exercise Judgment In the matter of suingon notes, ho bolievcs that the estate,should have been protected to tho ex-

tent of n Judgment at least. Ho alsosays lie is not satisiled that the notehaR been paid and believes that theadministrator should bo held respon-sible for the. amount it calls for.

It Is stated that whllo tho inventorycalls for notes from J. S. Walkeramounting to $G,950, the administratorcan exhibit notes for only $G,150. The.'fifty shares of stock in tho HonoluluSanitary Laundry are also not exhibit-ed. It is claimed by the administratorthat tho stock is worthless.

In tho provisions of tho will it isprovided that tho property shall re-

main undivided for tho term of fiveyears unless a division and salo areagreed on by tho widow and the threechildron. Attention Is called to thison account of tho fact that It is pro-posed to close tho estate, but no show-ing Is mado that tho heirs have agreedto any such movo. The report is filedby John Marcalllno as master.

TALKSMAN ANGERS JUDGE, j

NEW YORK. April 20. -- O. J.weens, a uea'er in confectioners sup-

plies, ',vas excuBui t";om jury duty to-

day after he hail angered Justice Gar-rets-

iu the Supremo Court in Brook-

lyn by siibmlttit.j; o typewritten cri-

ticism of courts calling them "hair- -

spllttcrs.""I do not we to serve as a juror,

Weeks' statement read, "for tho reasonthat, to mo, tho present method otJuggling with tho kiw, splitting hairsand granting appeals on any pretext, ispot tho proper administration of jus-

tice, and to take tho time or 12 busi-ness men, which to thorn is valuable,compel them to sit on a caso in whichthey aro not Interested, and after theyhave rendered a decision to the bestot their ability, to havo an outsideJudgo differ with them on some slightpretoxt, granting a stay or an appeal,is disheartening to the Juror."

"You aro not fit to be a citizen, muchless qualified to Bervo as a juror," exclaimed Justico Garrotson. Then thojustice ordered eWeks' nanio Striekerfrom tho Jury lists.

CONFRONTED BY MOTTOBURGLAR FLEES HO.MK

CLEVELAND, May 6. Anmotto that his dying mother bau

told him to follow, halted a burglaras ho climber the stairs of un EastSide resldenco, rovolvor and blackjackIn hand. "Commend thy way to thoLord," It read. Ho found his wayback to tho front door and ran downtho street empty-hande-

Tho burglar hnd forced an eutraiifoto tho homo oNpiuirlos E. Carroll, 7S0'JMclroso avenue N. E., a mombor ottho firm of Leo II. Gould & Co., whiletho family was at a church social.Tho motto wub crocheted man yearsago, and hung at the top of the stalm.

Carroll got a latter from tho burglar. "You will he surprised to, hearfrom mo, hut tho motto on tho wallsaid 'Commend thy way to tho Lord' "tho letter rend. "I was on tho stroetlaBt night and saw the old man givemoney to a beggar. I followed him,and found out where he lived. AfterI hroko In tho front door I saw himnslcep in bed. Thoro was a boy asleepIn another room who looked to besick. I read tho motto and loft with-out tnklng anything."

Fine Job Prlnttnjj. Star Office.

FIVE

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Kalakaua Avonue 26.00Ntltianu Vulloy 25.00Pensacola Streot 36.00Matlock Avonue , 20.00Kinau Street 30.00Lunalilo Street 20.00Kowalo Street . 20.00

,Klng Street 15.00Hnckfeld Street 20.00Fmma Street 50.00

! - 1 - -

VT. ?lreel ".uu,orIa (Slreet b5- -

falre S!0'0U' ' ';

!. 2 edroom llOUSe; lot 50x100; goodlocation; 3 minutes walk from carline.

PRICE, $1800.

"Waterhouse Trust"Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.,

Classified AdvertisingLOST.

Bull terrier. Reward for return toScotty's, corner Merchant and NuuanuSts.

FURNISHED ROOMS.

The Langtou, C29 S. King street, nearSouth. Mosquito proof. Hot aud coldwater. Low rates.

FOR RENT.House, eight rooms, with modern

conveniences; pleasant grounds. InPunahou district, convenient to carlines. Enqulro W. C. Weedon, Stan-genwa- ld

Bldg or P. O. Box C5S.

WANTED.

We want to do your haircutting andshaving. You cannot bo bettor suitedanywhere us we please tho most fas-tidious. Union Barber Shop.

Gladstone Dowie. "the unkissed,"won his first law caso in a Muskegon(Midi.) court lately and his client. Sy- -bcl Peterson. 18 years old, a domesticwho had Hiied to collect $21 In wages,attempted to kiss the lawyer. He duck-ed and got n smnclt on tho forehead.

It is thought in Washington, D. C,that tho action yf tho railroads insouthwestern territory In announcingan advance, offectlvo June 1, In freightrates on fresh meats of from 2 to 10cents per 100 pounds forecasts a gen-eral advance iu freight rates through-out the country.

TOURNE1 AT HALEtWA.Last Sunday Hie rooms at Haleiwa

wero all occupied by guests from Ho-nolulu and there aro Indications thatthe same conditions ot uffalrs will ex-ist next Sunday when there Is to be aturn at tho links. Haleiwa is thomecca for all tho automoblllsts. Thosewho go around tho Islands aud otlierswho" go down Just for the run and agood meal. The roads aro in first clascondition aud tho ride pleasant in theextreme. For that reason Haloiwa at-tracts people. A number of them takeIn tho pineapple district at Wahiawuas a side attraction and enjoy 'the trip,it you contemplate going down wrltoor telephone Manager uidgood for ac-

commodations.

NKW ADimSEilEN're

GOVERNMENT WATEl' NOTICE.

Consumers of Government water arehereby notified that until' further No-tice, water for irrigating nurnosesshall be used between tho hours of 4ind t. p. m.

This Regulation will be rigidly on- -forced as the Water Works Inspectorsnave boon instructed to shut oft allservices whore they find irrigationoutside of these hours.

Tho services so shut off will not beturned on again until ail costs and expenses connected therowith shall havofirst been paid.

J. M. LITTLE.Superintendent Honolulu Water Works

Honolulu, May 22, 190S.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual tneetlns of the stock-holders of E. O. Hall & Son, Limited,hold at the office of the corporation,Honolulu, T. H., on May 22nd, 1908, atnine o'clock a. ni., the following otti-ce- ra

aud directors were elected to servefor the ensuing year:

Wm. W. flail PresidentM O. White Vlce-Preeld-

K. H. ParisSecretary and Troaeuror

K. O. Hall AuditorChas. H. Atherton DirectorWm. Lnnr. Diroctor12. O. White.... Managing DirectorE. H. Paris Managing Director

E. H. PARIS,Secretary, E. 0. Hall & Son, Limited.

J1

34

21 i

sirto'

IB

If

SIX rHI3 HAWAIIAN STAlt. iKIDAY. MAY 22, 1S0S.

x.V. 'v There's nothing so- -

as coughing.Tlioro"s notli- -

' fng got"!for a coughas Ayor'sCherry Pec-

toral.When you

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matiou in tho throat or luugs, thenyou need

9WW

Chemi SectoralIt is acarofully prepared, accurately

compounded medicino for all diseases

of tho throat ami luugs. It containsstrong and activo ingredients, Such asaro extensively prescribed by tho medi-

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

Accept no cheap and worthless sub-

stitute. Ho suro you get Ayor's CherryFcctoral. It contains no narcotic orpoison of any kind.

Prefiml by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Uwell, Mill., U. S. A.

k Ideal Paintfor all exposed wood, and metalsurfaces is ono that is easily applied, that protects and beautifies, and is economiral.

For tnese same reasons.

Silica GraphitePAIKTT

is tfio best you can get. Only

the very best Graphite and Unseed Oil used.

LEILIMITED.

177 S. King Street.Phone 775.

OHHOURS

' To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, Th

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAID

LIMITEDElectric lighted, Bunet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-

partment, observation car, withdinner. Telegraphic news posted on train.

Southern Pacific

The Fleetfa one absorbing question of the hour.How to raise money Is tho other. Letus help you by buying for cash yourdiamonds, watches, Jowelry, old goldand sliver.

1018 Nuuanu, near King.

CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHINGfrom

PRIZE WINNER STOCK."Crystal" White Orpingtons, S. Gray

norifincrq Ttlnelc MInorcas. White Leghorns "Nonpareils," Brown Leghornsand Buff Wyandottefl.

Orders filled In rotation and carefully packed.

WALTER C. WEEDON,P. O. Box 058. Honolulu.

PAIN IN THE STOMACH.It Is most annoying as well as dls

agreeable, to be troubled with palna In

tho stomach, and thero Is no need of It,.nn ,1nen ft Phnmltfirlnln'o Cnlle.

1linlnr!i nnd Diarrhoea Remedy willallay tho pain. Try it once and boconvinced. For sale at all dealers,Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-

'HULL

c o f o nr c TRAGEDY

The opening gatnos in tho new Jap-

anese baseball leuguo will take place onSunday afternoon on the AtkinsonPark grounds at Kaknako. A schedule

games has been nrrahged which willtake till summer, not finishing untilOctober 1. Tho teams are the JCacho,

the Fusoo, tho Y. M. 11. A. and theAsahi .lr.

1

Colonel Bogey will have to look tohis laurels on Sunday at the CountryClub, as a tournament has been ar-

ranged which will probably brlug outono of the largest crowds of tho year.Two prizes have been offered whichwill bo well worth winning. Thecourso is in very Rood condition, thegreens having received special attention under the supervision of Alex Mc-

Laren, the club's professional.O

The Keo University team has beencabled to leuvo Yokohama in the S. S.

Siberia on June 27. Tho Santa Clarateam will probably arrive here the firstweek in July.

It is quite possible that Private Murphy of Co. V, 20th Infantry, and Private Piatt, of Co. F, 20th Infantry, willbe seen in tho ring on Mny 30 at theOrpheuin in one of the preliminarymatches before the bout between Willisand Ah Sam.

The second game in the Junior Inter- -

scholastic baseball league will be played this afternoon on the Makikigrounds, between the Knaliumanu andAliiolanl teanfs.

flie Kalihl baseball league, meetstonight at seven thirty.

SHay Iteitow will go in the Hawaii as

cabin boy.

Frank Kelley, tho new chief officerof the Hawaii, will probably join theyacht tomorrow, as the steamer Kaenais due in the mornlhg.

The automobile race, which is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon on theiKapiolani Park track. Is causing a gooddeal of speculation among the differentowners in town, as to who will be thelucky oue to finish first.. Lewis willdrive his father's "25" Franklin, whileSchoenlnc will drive Behn's TouristTho race will start promptly at four

' ..I fiMr ! ii (1 If t li ii lmf H in o nvnr mnrlp

In a five mile race is equaled, it will beover by 4:03, although there is verylittle chance of that happening. Thebest time ever made for five miles wason the Empire City trrfck in June 1905

by Chevrolet in a "W Fiat in 4:42.Vaughan in a "40" Decauvillo made

five miles iu 5 minutes on the racetrack at. Syracuse, New York in 1905.

Kuflick driving a "20" Ford made fivemiles in 4,:4iJ S-- 5 on the Empire trackin 1901. Webb Ja. driving a bo-wline steamer, made five miles in 4:5Son tho Empire track in June 1905.

Both drivers have been o0r thecourse a number of times the last fewdays, and they aro ready for the racetomorrow afternoon.

.

Now that the yacht race Is an as-

sured event nnd the names of the other

'IniiinBliil Ii 111 1i MM rimit

entrants known, local enthusiasts willbegin to sail the race and spcculntoan to tho chances of the Hawaii againsttho rest of Iho Held. The Lady Maude,Gwendolyn II, tho Lurllue and tho Hti-wall

will be the four boats that willshow up nt tho starting line at SanPodro, on tho blrthca of the Nation.

Tho Hawaii will leave here on Junefor tho run up nnd will bo in San

Pedro, It Is hoped by Captain Harris,not later than tho middle of tho month.She will tnke a spin tomorrow afternoon outsldo of tho harbor, nnd It Isto bo hoped that a good stiff wind willbo blowing bo that her new captainwill be able to determine something ofher sailing qualities.

f.Ulll Chillingworth, tho crack pitcher

of tho Diamond Heads, will be in thogame tomorrow afternoon against theKams, as ho will arrlvo from HawaiiIn the Mauna Kca due early In themorning. The line-u- p of the DiamondHead team will be tho same as lastSaturday.

Tho Saints and the Puns will linoup in tho ilrst game, and a battle royalis expected. The Kams and the Dia-

mond Heads will meet in the last gameand that also promises to be of theInteresting variety. Jones and Vanua-tu have both promised to be back Intho game, and the many fans whowill go to the games tomorrow willseo a great change in the Kam teamwork If these players are up to theirold-tim- e form. Berger and his bandboys will be on hand to render insplring music and tho banner crowd of theyear Is looked for.

S3Advertiser vb. Bulletin, Mercantlles

vs. Paradise, will be the order ofevents Sunday afternoon In the Newspaper League games at tho Leaguegrounds. The odds seem to favor theAds iu the first game, while honors arevery nearly even In the second gamealthougn a large number expect to seethe Towsers win out. The games willbe for blood and better baseball is ex-

pected. The first game starts at onesharp, and tho second fifteen minutesafter the close of the first game.

Sure Shot and Duke Spencer Jr., andShamrock and Makaala, will race tomorrow afternoon on the iKapiolanitrack after the auto race. Both racesw' at three-eight- of a mile

T

A good game of cricket is looked fortomorrow afternoon on tho Maklklfield when the local players and theplayers from tho British S. S. Elvaston and the British bark Holywoodmeet. It is understood that a numberof good players aro on board the twovessels, and the lovers of the Englishnational game are expected to be onhand In large numbers. Play willstart at two o'clock sharp.

A good maiiy Invitations have beensent out for the luau tomorrow nightat Notley Hall under the auspices ofthe Aala A. C. Everyone that attendswill bo assured a good time. A largequintet club w!!l play during the luauand for tho dance afterwards. Speech-

es and songs will bo a part of the luauprogramme.

... u, vj.tA . . .'nU i.'.'vLAu ilkti,mmmammmmmmmm

IISTHE YOGA CULT

ueportcd Separation at Purdue He- -

calls Sensational Incidents

In Chicago.

ADEPT 18 HEARD IN SOCIETY.

Swnml Vlvekannnda Listened 10 by

many, But Mrs. Craddock Driven

Away To Final Suicide.

CHICAGO, Amy 2. Spectacular andtragic Incidents connected with theyoga philosophy and the exploits ofadepts in that branch of mysticism tuChicago were recalled today when areport was received from Lafayette,Ind., that Mrs. Victor II. Stone, wlfo ofWInthrop Elsworth Stone, president ofPurdue university, had left her husband to follow the yoga philosophy, inwhich she had been interested for several years. The cult, which Is now reported to have claimed Mrs. Stone, Isan offshoot of an ancient Hindoo system of thought.

.MRS. CRADDOCK'S CASE RE-

CALLED.A number of years ago one phase ot

the cult was forcibly called to tho attcntlon of Chlcagoans through the lec-

tures of Mrs. Ida Craddock, who applied its theory to details of life Insuch a way that her books and publications were barred from the mall3 andshe was indicted. She styled her book

The Church of the Yoga," and alterfederal interference expurged It andsold many copies. As a result of thoInvestigation by the federal authoritiesshe went to Denver and later to Washington, D. C, where she committed suiclde after being indicted and sentenced.

MRS. CRADDOCK'S CAREER.Mrs. Craddock began her career in

Chicago by opening an office at Monroeand Dearoorn streets. There she un-

folded the principles of her doctrine ofyoga to those Interested. The sale of

her books came to the attention of thefederal authorities and she was indicted for misuse of the malls.

She agreed to modify her publicationand was released by the governmentand went to Denver. Unlike many organlzers of cults, she did not profit by

her work. Her books were sold for amnJnraln nrlpo IlTlri Rlln rpfllSed to TeC'

ognlze any students but those who ap

peared to her to ue sincere ana earueai.Almost penniless, she went to Wash-ington and the accumulation of hertroubles when the sentence of Impris-

onment was Imposed led to her tragicdeath.

DOCTRINE OF THE CULT.

The doctrine ot yoga contemplatesthe withdrawal of the devotee from alloutsldo communication with the worldand by the concentration of the mind

.lo project uie uiuihuuui .mtie condition.

Swami Vlvekananna, a yogi fromCalcutta, attained great popularity inChicago before his death in 1902 andwas the head of a cult which numberedmany women in the city.

SOCIETY WOMEN HEAR ADEPT.The suite of rooms maintained by

the adopt In Michigan avenue, near18th street, were crowded afternoonand evenings with women prlnplpallyfrom the higher strata of society andmany parlors were thrown open to theHindoo with his strange doctrine.

The advent of Vlvekananda arouseda deep Interest in the mysteries of theeastern teachings and the doctrine ofVoga spread widely among orientalstudents.OUTLINES THEORY AND PRAC

TICE.The "Yoga-Chastr- the work of

Heeralal Dhole of Calcutta, outlines indetail the tneory and practice of theYoga and Is much sought by orientalists, but it would scarcely bear the inspection ot the postal authorities.

Extracts from a copy unearthed byreporter for The Dally News show astrange mingling of exalted and puresentiments together with most minutedirections as to posture and method ofperforming the simplest exercises, suchas breathing, couched In an apparentlymeaningless jargon.

DIRECTIONS TO FOLLOWERS.One passage of tho "Yoga-Shastr- a

reads: "All this universe, movable orImmovable, has come out of Intelli-gence. Renouncing everything else,take shelter of It. That spirit fromwhich this manifold universe existingin time takes Its origin Is one and un-

thinkable."These high-soundi- words are fol-

lowed further In the book by directionsin which the studeut Is told how thawise Yogi can conquer death and freehimself from sin and disease.

"When firmly closing the teeth,"says the Instructor, "and placing thetongue upward, tho wise Yogi drinkstho air very slowly. Within a shortperiod ho conquers death. Verily, ver-

ily, I tell you the truth, that the personnever dies who contemplates by press-ing tho tongue."

HOW TO WARD OFF DISEASE.Other interesting directions for ward

ing off dlseaso and evils aro given. Onoof most efficacious power consists in"firmly fixing tho gazo on the spot intho middle of the two eyebrows, In aplace free from all disturbance, andmeanwhile revorslng the tongue backward." The student Is gravely.assuredthat "ho who practices it, even for a

iMliiiAfc iOfaiuk. null lAimi'ii

MAY NOT GARRY

The Republican Caucus DeclaresAgainst The Conference

BUI.

MISTRIAL IN THE RLF CASE.

Headquarters For :Iughes For Republican Convention are

Opened.

WASHINGTON, May 22. Althoughthe conference Commltteo of tho Houseand Senate imve agreed to report favorably on the Postofllce Appropriationbill as amended, carrying tho appro-priation for the payment of subsidiesto certain lines of mall steamers, theRepublican caucus has declared a- -galnst tho passage of the bill In Itsamended form.

Tho caucus also decided to modifythe bill restricting the granting of In-

junctions in labor disputes.

DYNAMITING CONTINUES.CLEVELAND-- , Ohio, May 22. The

committee representing the street carstrikers and the officials of the company, who nave been hi conference,have agreed on the selection ot arbitrators to settle tho dispute. In thomeanwhile another car has been blownup with dynamite and several personshave been Injured.

RUEF JURY DISAGREE.SAN FRANCISCO, May 22. Tho

Ruef jury has disagreed and has beendischarged. It stood six for convic-tion and six against.

ROYAL VISIT.LONDON, May 22. Queen Alexandra

and Princess Victoria will accompanyKing Edward on a visit to Russia.

THE HUG"HES BOOM.CHICAGO, May 22. Headquarters

for the workers lor Governor Hughes,of New York, candidate for the nomin-ation for the Presidency, were openedhere- yesterday.

TOIINADO IN IOWA.ALBIA, Iowa, May 22. A tornado

did considerable damage here yester-day. One person was killed.

moment, crosses a great ocean of sins;'REPORTED PURDUE SEPARATION.

The story from Lafayette, Ind., sayssome time before the reported separ-ation .Mrs. Stone became a convert totheosophy, Before she left for Ger-

many she said that after many yearsot married life she discovered that Dr.Stone and she were not in sympatuy.

Dr. Stone, who is living with his twosons, aged 18 and 15 years, both stu-

dents of the university, was too deeplyaffected over his wife's desertion todiscuss his domestic troubles today.

STAR FLEET EDITION

ftEft

next to Chicago.1

1)1

nV i:n i if ii ii

TransactionsEntered of Record May 21, 1903.

Nukaharo Ukutaro to Chas E KingCM

lames Klrkland and wf to MnnuclS Loval..' D

Knalalll and wf to J K Huen DI P Kahahel to Joseph Hookano....D

.1 E Gamallelson to Hllo MercantileCo Ltd Agrmt

Wm Kinney to J E Gamallelson....Can L

. ... .t r r it.i;uiu ivcuuu aim wi iu ueury mm- - Intlnsen '. ...D

Kamakahukllanl (w) to Willie Har-

vesta

U

Kukala to George H Stephenson DHelopolel nnd wf ct al to Trs of

Est of B P Bishop Ex D

Est of B P Bishop by trs to Hele- -pololel (k) ct al Ex D

.1 H Schnack and wf to J A Lucas.. D

Seo Wo Co to H H Parker Sur L toH H Parker to Lo Den Kill ct al LMrs. Henrietta Liming to Maria :

Bredo M.Kanaaria (k) to Fred W Mllverton..D

Recorded May 14, 1908.

Lionora Olivcira and hsb (A) toAnna Pacheco, D; lot 5, blk G, Kaplo-la- ni

tract, Honolulu, Oahu; .$250. B302, p 399. Dated March 31, 190S.

H Kunlmitsu et al, to K Mlyake, AL; 3 Int In pors R P 55SC, kul 05,Kuwill, Honolulu, Oahu; $850. B 298,p 208. Dated Aug 2, 1907.

W O Smith, by atty, to AlbertTrask, Rel; lots 1, 2, 3 4, 11, 12, 13, 15

and 6 blk 0; and lots 15, 1G, 17, 18 and19 blk 5, Kalulani tract, Honolulu,Dahu; $700. B 30- -, p 18G. Dated May13, 1908.

Thomas Holllnger and wf to ThomasMullen and wf, D; lot 13, blk 3, Kal-niu- kl

tract, Honolulu, Oahu: $500. B302, p 400. Dated May 14, 1908.

Thomas C. Pollkapu, et al, by mtgee,to Joseph K Aea, Sr, Fore Affdt;Int In R P 1794 and por R Ps 44G2, ap1, and 4505, Auwalohlnu; Honolulu,Oahu; aps 1 and 2, kill 731, Keauliou,Kona, Hawaii; R Ps G5G2 and 2S90, ap

2, and kuls 52G2 and 5429, Honuaula,Maui; furniture, plant, types, press,etc., of Ke Aloha Aina Oiaio, etc. B

301, p 1SG. Dated May 13, 1908.

P Silva and wf to John F Splnola4Jr., Do lot 3 of subdlv lot 58, kill 10G05,

Kewalo, Honolulu, Oahu; $900. B 302,p 401. Dated April 10, 190S.

Tajlro Sumlda to KanyichiB mdse, furniture, fixtures,

accts, etc, Holualoa, N Kona, Hawaii;$1800. B 304, p 1G8. Dated Apr 14, 1908.

Samuel Parker to Humuula SheepStation Co. L; pc land Laupahoehoe,Hllo, Hawaii; 21 yrs at $150 per yr.B 298, p 209. Dated May 8, 1908.

D W Kamalllkane, by mtgee, toJoseph K Sr, Fore Affdt; kul0030, apB 1 and 2, Kahuluu, N Kona,Hawaii. B 301, p 192. Dated May 13,190S.

Est of A Enos, by admr aiul exors,to Carolina J Muniz, Rel; lot 3 3GS1

sq ft land, Kalua tract, Walluku,

THAT WILL ATTRACT

imf3f

urn' r jtfmrx

PAllfftlLARimiiiiiniiinwi1

TTTTTJ2 mmiii"' m

TO

A f"

.jt it

In spite of the protests of the AtGeneral's department, John

Marks, under conviction for cattlestealing, was reiensod on ball yester-day afternoon by Judge Dole. Thobond wnjt set at $1000. caso Is apeculiar ono. During the trial of Marks

tho Circuit Court before Judge Lind-say, tho attorney for the defence gave

subpoena for a witness from VVahl-aw- a

to the police to serve very latoono afternoon. police were un-

able to bring the witness needed beforothe court by 10 o'clock the next morn-ing, and the attorney then asked for acontinuance. This was refused by thejudge on the ground that tho failure

summon this witness till tho evening before was wholly duo to negligence on the part of the attorney andtho court could not delay tho trial forthis reason.

A writ of corpus was askedby tho after the trial, on theground that he been deprived ofthe constitutional right of compulsoryprocess to secure tho attendanco of awitness. Judge Dole dismissed tho writ,on the ground that the remedies he-fore

the Territorial courts had notbnen exhausted, the casj yesterdaywns on an appeal from this decl3i m tothe Federal Circuit Co'irt of Appeals.

1T iT"S PAINAnd you are almost ready to giveIn despair, try Dr. Miles' Antl-Pal- n

Pills. It matters not where located,or under what conditions, they willdrive It away pain is bound to yieldto their soothing influence upon thonerves. Sufferers from Headache,Neuralgia, Indigestion, Pe-

riodic or aches and pains, arosure to bo relieved by their use. Neversold in bulk. First packago benoflta, ormoney back.

Maui; $300. B 301, p 185. Dated May9, 1908.

Recorded May 15, 1908.

Claus Spreckels & Co to VirginiaWhitman, Rel; add chgo on por lot54, Anapunl st, Honolulu, Oahu. $300.B 301, p 196. Dated May 13, 1908.

W tr and w toSusie E Ludwlgsen, D; lots 1, 2 and 5,blk H, Kapahulu, Honolulu, Oahu.$184. B 302, p 410. Dated May 6, 1908.

A V Stevens to Kanohokula Enos(w) gdn, M; lots 2 and 3, blk 3, PearlCity, Ewa, Oahu. $050. B 301, p 197.Dated Feb. 7, 1907.

Washington Mercantile Co Ltd byassneo to Elizabeth Anthony (widow)et al, Sur L; pc land, Queen St,

Oahu. $1. B 298, p 212. Dat-ed May 14, 190S.

A A Wilson to Bank Hawaii" Ltd,M; gr 5087, Paumalu, Koolauloa, Oahu.$3000. B 301, p 199. Dated May 15,1908.

dii rW fit, Ji 'r- Mlrit

The Hawaiian Star's special fleet edition will be issued simultaneously in San Francisco and Honolulu, on

the lines of the plan whereby the London Dally Mail Issues simultaneous editions in London and Manchester,and the New York Journal and San Francisco Examiner frequently Issue at the same hour papers In manyrespects Identical, though the width of a continent apart from one another.

The existence of a cable line between here and San Francisco makes such an enterprise possible. It will

be the first time such a journalistic feat was ever attempted In the Pacific. It will give the Hawaiian Islandsone of the greatest advertisements they ever had, for the publication will arouse comment all over the Unit-

ed States Europe.To Honolulu advertisers this edition offers the best opportunity ever given, without exception.TWENTY THOUSAND officers and men of the fleet will be reading and referring to this paper all the

eight or nine days of their trip here.They will get the paper Just when they are looking for Information about Hawaii, when, they are leav-

ing San Francisco with as their next stopping They will look It over every day, for Informa-tion about Hawaii.

(

More than three quarters of the officers and men have never been here, and they will be deeply InterestedIn a Honolulu newspaper.

Prominent business men of the Territory In commenting upon the plan above outlined have expressed the opin-

ion that the fleet edition of The Star, Issued In this way, will be one of the greatest bits of Promotion workever done here.

aLOS ANGELE5... DAILY

UMaltJake (ity'tis --truly

PALATIALTRAINfflfrj lllllallilllllllll llitllllllllllllilililiWHlliUHl

Your trip or

iV.'iy iifcla?

Tanl-mot- o,

Aea,

WHY MARK

GOT BAILtorney

The

The

habeasdefendant

had

and

Dizziness,other

Chamberlainl

Ho-nolulu,

WORLD ATTENTION

ITEDHICAG0

PEOPLE

and

Hawaii place.

v,

uMiMiiiiJMi'jiujuiiu'iiii'iimiuupgn

East will be much more enjoyable you go through Los Angeles, w

o. T .'mil'l tVi rnnnl, Coif Int,. fit.. 1 St 1 Hi TlUClllC Ull lllio aupiu ll!Mlt.u uuuugii fu'i aiw ILjr dl!U 1,1114114.

Only 3 days Los Angeles to Chicago with beautiful scenery to view. Just remember to

Ask For Tickets via Salt Lake Route

SZZJilflft n)ii(i' iium

JLlenlty

S;

inA..j&.iifeM.u.. w,Ki

up

W

of

if

r

Y

THE

ANK OF H AWA1I.

LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,

$1,021,4 5'.).65

OFFICERS:Chas. M. Cooko PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside-nt

F. W. Macfarlane..2nd. nt

C. H. Cooko.... CashierO. Hustace, Jr Asst. CashierF. B. Damon Asst Cash. & Secty

Z. K. Meyers AuditorBoard of Directors: Chas. M. Cooke,

P, C. Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F.Bishop, E. D. Tenney, J. A. MaCand-les- s,

Geo. It. Carter, C. H. Atherton, F.

f C. Atherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.

CUva Sprockets. Wm, a. Irwin.

CIaisSpcms&CoBANKERS

HONOLULU, ..... H. T.

Ban Vranclsco Agents Th NevadaXatlonal Bank o: San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO Th Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Com Exchange National

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

Hcngkons; ant. Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVEK Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made enApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Bold.COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED TOR.

BSTABLISHED IN 18W.

BISHOP SCO.BANKERS

Commerctul and Travellers'Letters ef Credit lss'aed on theBank of California and The Lob-do- n

Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andVbti, Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

THE 10KOHH SPECIE BANK

Limited.Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000,000,00

Reserved Fund 15,060,000,00

Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000,00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA

Branches and Agencies!TnVln KYiha Osaka. Nneahakl. Lon'

don, Lyons, Nev York, San Francisco)Bombay, Hong Kong,, Shanghai, Hankow, Chefoo. Tientsin, Peking, Newchang, Dalny, Port Arthur, AntungHslen, Llaoyang, Mukden, Tlenllng,Changchun.

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

Fire InsuranceAtlas Assurance Company o

.LondonNow York Underwriters

i AgencyProvidence Washington Jn

suranco Uorapany

The B, F. Dillingham Co, Ltd

General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Foor, Stangenwald Building,

8 ir iuu ill AuvcnuacIN NEWSPAPERS?

ANYWHERE AT ANYTIMECall on or Write

3 S ft DIKE'S ADVERTISIHG AGEHCY?

g 124 Samomo Street "

$ CAN FRANC18C0, CALIF, j

J SOI BOM

ROOSEVELT PERIL

'resident Concerned Over Possible

Defeat of Uryau at Denver

Convention.

HE FEARS LOSS OF "THUNDER."

Believes Upsetting of Schemes WouldDestroy all Accomplished In Cam-

paigns Against Ncbraskan.

STANDING OF REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FIRST OF MAY.

Taft 36U

Hughes 60

Knox (IS

Cannon 62

Fairbanks o2

LaFolletto 27

Uninstructcd 12U

Undecided, but friendly to Tatt.... b()

Contested 02

Total delegates in convention USD

Necessary to choice 491

WASHINGTON, D. C, May 2. President Roosevelt views with some con-

cern the possibility of the defeat ofWilliam Jennings Bryan for the de-

mocratic nomination for president, ac-

cording to recent callers at tho whitehouse. Tho entire administration-Taf- t

programme for tho Chicago con-

vention and for election day admitted- -

GOV. JOHN A. JOHNSON.

(Whose growing strength causesRoosevelt concern over Taft

campaign programme.)

ly has been premised upon the assumption that Mr. Bryan is to be the democratic nominee.JOHNSON'S BOOM DISCONCERTS.Tho growth of the boom for Gover

nor John A. Johnson of Minnesota isdiscconcertlng for tho reason that Gov,Johnson Is believed by the republicanleaders not only to bo a stronger candidate, but they believe his candidacywould compel tho republicans to Ignoremuch of the campaign thunder theyhavo learned since ISjG.

TELL ROOSEVELT HE'S DANGEROUS,

Within the last week the possibilityof the defeat of Mr. Bryan for thenomination, the elfect of the financialdepression, tho attitude of labor "andhis own popularity havo been Impress-ed upon Mr. Roosevelt by close friendsas contributory elements which maketho present political policies of the ad-

ministration dangerous to tho republi-can party in tho face of a ppsslblechange In the democratic political sit-uation.

FEAR POST-PANI- C DEFEAT.Tho president has been told that no

party in power ever survived an elec-tion following a financial depression;that the attitude of labor in certainwestern states which havo long beenrepublican Is not favorable to Mr. Taftbut would be to Roosevelt, and that alarge and crucial western state Is lia-ble to go democratic if Secretary Taftand another than Bryan aro tho op-

posing candidates. Under those cir-cumstances it has been alleged to thopresident that Ills party Is going intoa doubtful election without its strong-est candidate to tho fore. This argu-ment has been presented by both Taftand nntl-Ta- ft men.FEAR REVERSES IN THE HOUSE.

It is not recorded that tho presidentintimated any chaugo In his positionafter listening to theso arguments.Many ot them ho belloves to be exagge-rations of tho true situation. Ho willcontlnuo to assist tho nomination ofMr. Taft. It is also understood that,in addition to there being some doubtas to the national election if Mr.Bryan is not nominated by tho democrats, close friends of Mr. Roose- -

1 velt are worried over tho next house

ILL BOUSH

IHE HAWAIIAN STAlt, FI11CAY, MAY 22, 1008.

SUNDAlfUWERALS

AFTER .JUNE FIRST BURIALS EX-

CEPT IN EXTREME CASES WILL

DE HELD ON WEEK DAYS.

OAKLAND, Cal., May C Tho 'Va-rious cemetery associations and under-takers in tho county hnvo agreed toabolish Sunday funerals after Juno,1st, next. Only in cases where im-

mediate burials Is absolutely necessarywill a deviation bo made from thisrule.

The St. Mary's Cemetery Associa-tion has notified all of the undertakersthat it will not handle funerals on thoSabbath. Notices to this effect havebeen posted in all undertaking estab-lishments In Oakland, Berkeley andAlameda.

Tho present action has been tinderconsideration for a number of years.However it was not until recently thatan opportunity was found to put Uinto effect.

of representatives. That the houseshould bo endangered moro than anyother electlvo branch of the government is ascribed largely to tho ob-

stinate policies pursued by tho houseleadership in ignoring tho policies ofPresident Roosevelt.CONDITIONS ARE COMPLICATED.

While on the face of tne returnsfrom the delegate conventions Secre-tary Taft is seemingly assured of alargo proportion of the delegates totho Chicago convention, if not morothan a majority, tho demand for therenomination of tho president and tneother elemeuts which hnvo alreadybeen mentioned make tho republicannational convention a gathering ofunusual significance this year. TheTaft men today claimed the total instructed strength of their candidate tobo 380 out of 73G delegates chosen, todate. Only 241 delegates remain tobe elected, out of which Secretary Taftmust capture only 107 to have a majority. Tho Taft men claim 200 ofthese remaining delegates. Of the 142delegates chosen last week they claimSI Instructed. In tho camp of tho allies Secretary Taft is conceded only 291delegates; Fairbanks, 32; Knox 72;Cannon 52; Hughes CG; LaFolletto 25;uninstructed 10G and contested 84.

.Ino Job Printline. Star Office,

FRENCH

a 11

TROOPS

SOLDIERS SWEEPING: REUELLIorS

NATIVES BEFORE THEM AND

HASTENING TO RELIEF OF TOWN

SAIGON, jMinann Mayskirmishing is reported between therebellious Slameso just across thoCochin Chinese border and tho Frenchtroops on their way to tho relief of thebeleaguered European colony of Ilat-tnban- g,

Slam.Tho French have been invariably

successful and, despite the fighting,have been little delayed. Late dis-patches indicate that the Europeans mBattabang are holding tneir own andit is believed all will be saved unlesssome hnvo been slain In restrainingtho native attack.

Tho French frontier posts, whichhave also been attacked at severalpoints, aro being stronglyTho outbreak at and near Battabangis attributed to dissatisfaction amongthe Siamese at the French occupationof tho province, which, though longwithin tho Gallic sphere of Influence,has been left pretty much to itselfuntil recently.

NEW LAW DOOMS BAN ONWEARERS OF THE BLUE

Rhode Island Makes it a Misdemeanorto Discriminate Against Persons

In United States' Uniform.

PROVIDENCE (R. I.). May 0. Abill making' it a misdemeanor foramusement places to discriminateagainst persons wearing tho uniformof the liavy or army, the NationalGuard or Naval Reserve, has beenpassed in the Senate with an amend-ment which was promptly concurred inby the House. President Rooseveltand many naval officers wrote letterssupporting the bill.

CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM.You will nunt a good while berore

you And a liniment that Is equal toChamberlain's Pain Balm. In cases ofrheumatism and sciatica it relieves thointense pain and makes sleep and restpossible. Soreness ot the muscles,swellings and lameness aro quickly re-

lieved by It, and for tho treatment otcuts and bruises there Is nothing bet-ter. For sale at all dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

S SILVER,it $ out of the fog of unefrtamty which

surrounds the purchase ox oruinary

h plated ware, became it u made 111

Only One Gride The 'Best.lit quality is as 6xed as Sterling.

In buying it, every dollar spent be-

comes a sure investment.Made only in a plate heavier than

triple, Community Silver is sold atabout the price of ordinary plate.

.VUinnl I .

DHtrlhutoM

ROOSEVELT ATTACKS

DEFEAT SIIESE1 ROBBER BARONS

President Roosevelt's recent messageto congress was one of tho most strik-ing deliveries against modem financialmethods which hns yet emanated fromthe White House. In closing this mes-sage, ringing with the denunciation orthose who plunder people through mis-management of combined wealth, thopresident said:

EVILS OF GREED."Among the many kinds ot evil, so-

cial, Industrial and political, which itis our duty as a nation sternly to com-bat, there is none at tho same tiuiomore baso and more dangerous thanthe greed which treats plain and sim-ple rules of honesty with cynical con-tempt if they interfere with making aprofit, and as a nation wo cannot beheld guiltless If wo condone such ac-

tion. Tho man who preaches hatredof wealth honestly acquired, who In-

culcates envy and jealousy and slan-derous ill will toward those of his fel-

lows who by thrift, energy and Indus-try, have becomo men of means, Is amenace to tho community. But hiscounterpart in evil is to bo found inthat particular kind of multimilllou-alr- o

who is almost tho least enviableand Is certainly one of tho least ad-

mirable of ail our citizens; a man ofwhom It hns been well said that hisface has grown hard and cruel, whllohis body has grown soft; whoso son Isa fool and his daughter a foreign prin-

cess; whoso nominal pleasures aro atbest those of a tasteless and extrava-gant luxury, and whoso real life workis tho accumulation and uso of powerin its most sordid and least elevatingform.

"In tho chaos of an absolutely unre-stricted commercial individualism un-

der modern conditions, this in a typethat becomes prominent as inevitablyas the marauder baron became prom-

inent in tne physical chaos in the darkages. Wo aro striving for legislationto minimize the abuses which glvo thistype its flourishing prominence, partlyfor tho sake of what can bo accom-

plished by the legislation Itself andpartly because the legislation marksour participation in a great and sternmoral development to bring our idealsand conduct into measurable accord."

Quentin Roosevelt, youngest son oftho president, took part in an egg trickperformed by a magician in a Wash-ington theater.

KB

You

e

o

Want Your Ads

Here Is Some Advice

SEVEN

Honolulu more than any othercity in the World, is a place wherethe Evening Paper gets the newsfirst. The clock here is over twohours behind the clock at San

four hours behindfive hours behind New

York and ten to eleven hoursbehind the clocks in the Europe-an capitals.

This means that when TheStar is going to press The DayIs Closed in Chicago, New York and Europe andalmost over in San Francisco.The news of the day is here for

The Star.Under modern conditions it

takes no time to pre-

pare and transmit news and THESTAR gets every evening thecable giving

1

le News

o

All The

eat

Francisco,Chicago,

Washington,

practically

dispatches

Of Wor

For The Day Just Ended

o 0

000

Here are some of the features that go to make the evening paper

the predominating factor in an advertising campaign:

It is delivered at the home each night when the whole family has

plenty of time to read it.

It is carried home by the business man when bis day's work is

done and it stays there. A morning paper is usuallv carried down

town by the head of the family and hurriedly read.

The evening paper is not read hurriedly, but thoroughly, so thnt

all the advertisements receive their share of attention.

Tt presents the store news a little ahead, givhig the prospective

purchaser time to plan a shopping tour for the next morning.

The evening paper presents the news the day it happens. The

morning paper the day after.The evening paper presents the news first. The morning paper

merely elaborates it. '

The evening paper prints daylight news. The morning paper takes

what is left. '

V

'V4.

2

li

4

EIGHT

Curios ! Cui'ios !!

m....tf1.(t 1r fh miHn Mn l oar-

by us. V make a apeciatty or Hackfeld &

hand made fancy work and areways plsaaed to show the gooda.

WOMANS EXCHANGE.Hotel St. near Uutou.

W.G.lrwin&Oo.,U(lWm. Q. Irwin. .President Hnd Manac'Jthn D. SprecKeig.FiMt nt

W. M. Gittard... Second Vlw-Presldt-

M. Whitney Treasure!Richard lvers ' cretarjW. F. W Uon .Auditor

UGAK FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR

O.eanlc Steamship Co.. fan Franelao.,Cal.

Wtstern Sugart Beflnlni Co., Sia Fran.Cisco, Cal.

fcaldwln Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.KewB.il Universal Mill Co., Manufac

turers of National Cane Shredifcr.New York, Y.

al- -

H.

N.r.ifl nn frennDortatlon Co., Baarw.iub v..

Francisco, Cal.

Ring up 71 for a case of the purestand liveliest soda water taat ever wentInto a glass.

COMPANY, LTD.

Don'tput off a

GoodThingGet a

Gas Stove

now.

HonotuluGasCo

LIMITEDBISHOP bTREET - - -- HONOLULU

FURNITURE

J. HOPP & COMPANY.

Lewers & Cooke Building.

Oatton, Neill & Co.WMITED

Baglneirs, Machinists. Blackamltbiand Boilermakers.

Tlrat data vror at rfaannablo ratea

Honolulu Iron Works-- .

8TEAM ENGINES, 8UGAR MILLSOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, DRA8I

AND LEAD CAOTINGS.

Machinery of Every DescrlpM.o

Vade t Order. Particular Attentlopaid to Sh.p' Blacksmlthlng. JoWork Executed on Short Notice.

in

PORTO RICAN HATS.

A largo assortment of the best PortoXlcan hats just received. LowestPrices prevail. See window dis-

play.LEADING HAT CLEANERS.

Fort Opp. tho Convent.Telephone 493.

James F. "Morgan's

AUCTIONEER ANDSTOCK BROKERt

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.

4 SUITS FOR $1.50.

We will clean and press 4 suits a

month for $1.50 If you join our clothescleaning club. Good work guaranteed.

JOIN NOW.

JTIio Ohio Clothes Cleaning Co.2JHarrl8on Block, Boretanla nr Fort

kMinYiiaVial irtirt'lirf'frii,

NEW ADVEftTISaMKN rs.lllshop Truat Co Page 3B. 0. Hall & Son, Ltd l'ago u

Corled

our

St.

TUB WEATHER.

Page 4

Local Oilliiu. U. S. Weathor Bureau,Honolulu, T. II., May 22, 1008.

Younc aulldiug.

Temperatures, o a. dj.j 5 a. m.: 10

in.; and morning nitiumutu,70; 70; 78; 70; 70.

Uatometei louulns; alisoluto humidity (grains per cubic 'foutj; relativehtiuildity and dew point at 8 a. in.:

30.01; COO; Glv 01.Wind: Vuloeitj ana direction at C a.

NK.; NE.;Rainfall' dunn:: ending

in.,

8 a. m.; 10 a. tu.; and uuou.2, E.; 9, 12, 13, K.

2 no.ii-- 8 a.0.

Total wind movement during 24 hoursended at noon: 191 miles.

the

WM. C. STOCKMAN,Sectun Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

ParaGraphs That Give CondensedNews the Day.

The fleet Is coming.up city.

of

clean

Try tiUtteas xauasco sauce,sale at all grocers.

Let us

Elks meeting this evening.The list of officers of E. O. Hall &

Son, Limited, appears In this Issue.Captain Corwin P. Itecs, U. S. N.,

will be tho Memorial Day orator.A chango of schedule, of American- -

Hawaiian steamers Is announced mtoday's Star.

L. von fenipsky of Maul deniesthe "Maul blight'' attacksuseful trees and p ants.

For

that

A decree of divorce has been entered In the suit of Esther K. Rutherford Akana vs. Akit Alcana,

Two completely furnished houses atthe Peninsula arc for rent duringthe summer months. Bishop TrustCo., 024 Bethel St.

Acting-Governo- r Mott-Smit-h entertained Consul W. T. Graccy, Mrs.Gracoy and H. P. Wood with a lunchat the Young Hotel this noon.,

T. Wilbur Gracey, the American consul at Tslngtau, passing through in theManchuria, will address the Chamberof Commerce this afternoon at threeo'clock.

The regular monthly literary meeting of the Chinese Students' Allianceof Hawaii will be held at Its hall onBeretanla street at 7.30 p. m. Allfriends are Invited.

You appreciate tho convenience ofhaving a few cans of Heinz BakedBeans on hand, when you are rush-ed for time, they arc so easy to prepare, and so good. Ask your grocerfor Heinz.

The Union-Pacifi- c Transfer Co. willattend promrtly to your baggagemoving, and their baggage man willsee personally that it is placed intho right compartment or state-room- .

Phone 58.

The Supremo Court will hear thourgumenU In the Mills contemptcase on Monday morning at teno'clock. Judge Quarlos will repre-sent Mills, while Attorney Milvertonwill act for tho County Attorney'soffice.

Designs 1'or Mark Twain's mantel-piece have been snl mltted to tho Ha-

waii Promotion Committee hy VlggoJacobson F. N. Otremba and .1. Whit-tle. Whichever ho accepted It Is prob-

able Otremba will do the carving, hisskill In that trade being long and weft

known.Mrs. Manuel Richards was success-

fully operated upon at the Queen'sHospital yesterday afternoon for fibrous tumor. Drs. Judd, Waterhousff,Hodglns, Osborne, Ilumphris and thotwo house surgeons assisted in thooperation. The tumor weighed afraction over three pounds and Isone of tho largest that has ever beenseen' hero.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Schuyler, of LosAngeles, were the guests of MarstouCampbell this morning. Mr. Scliuy-lei was tho special engineer broughthere to make now plans for tho Nuu-

ami dam and, with his wlfo, has manyfriends in this city.

Attention Is called to tho observance of Memorial Sunday serviceswhich will bo held Sunday ovenlnin the Methodist Church. Membersof the Grand Army Post and thoUnited Spanish War Veterans will attend. The addross will be deliveredhy the pastor, Rev. D. W. Crano.

Tiiero was a good attendance atDr. Sinclair's Red Cross lecture oncholera at the Y. M. C. A. last night.'I ho lecturer classed the disease inquestion as tho next most fatal toplague. He onlarged on prevent lvomeasures and disinfection, makingtho most Important thing of all apure water supply.

A. B. Leckonby, an expert horticul-turist from New Jersey, gavo a pleas-

ing talk on diversified industries InHawaii boforo tho Hawaii PromotionCommittee yesterday afternoon. Heexpressed tho conviction that there wasa great deal of money in both fruitsand flowers here. Aiso ho gavo outhis intention of making his home Inthese Islands and showing how It al'could be done.


will buy a fine home.

Easy terms.

RENT TRUST CO

TUB HAWAIIAN dTAll, FRIDAY. MAY 2. 191IS.

ANARCHY'S TORCH

WISCOTwo Atlempls Are Made to Burn the

A.lsslou High

School.

EMMA GOLDMAN'S INFLUENCE..

Shavings, Paper and Matches Twlco

Ignited In Basement ofBuilding.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 0. A repeti-tion of tho Coiilugwood catastrophewas barely averted at the Mission HighSchool yesterday, hut with the addedsinister featuio that tho Are, whichwas found burning In the basement,was clearly of incendiary origin. Tno3ewho havo investigated the alarmingoplsode declare it is their belief thatanarchists, inflamed at the eruptiveutterances of Emma Goldman, appliedthe torch to the school in pure maliceagainsdnstltutionnl government.

Principal Charles H. Murphy discovered the b.aze In tho basement on thegirls' side of the school yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock. Shavings, pa-

per and burned matches placed careful about, removed any doubt that adeliberate attempt at arson and whole-sale murder had been made.

Ho tried to extinguish the flames,but could only check them slightly.Thereupon he hurried to turn in astill alnrm to tho engine house atEighteenth and Guerrero streets. Thecrew responded promptly and tho lirewas put out swiftly and without at-tracting much attention or causing agreat deal of oxcltement.

This Is tho second attempt of thesort that has been made recently. OnApril 27th Colonel Murnhv came across va

centuries

meeting

Guaranteed

kuu in.

98 TEST

Per Lb.

April 4.42 .

4.30c

9

1415

19 ccntSy.20

Address: "Armltage,"Lleber Code. -

Postofflce C83, Telephone Main

HARRYHtoolc fBrolcur....

OF HONOLULUSTOCK BOND EXCHANGE.

Office:

HONOLULU,

DAILYSTOCKREPORT

Between $1,000 Pio-

neer Cs, $101.00; $7,875;Honomu

Quotations. Asked.

same oi a carefully prepared Hawaiian 97.00Ore on the side of tho hnsnmpnt Hawaiian Sugar 35.50which ho was able to crush out. He Honomu 140.00examined the minutely and the Honokaa 11.25evidences were that a crime had Haiku 150.00

planned. He silent to Kahukuhis discos ery at the time, hoping that McBrydoa rigid Investigation would bring the Oahu Co 28.25perpetrators of the to Ookala 7.75

Sugar Co 4.00"Therefore the second attempt, plan- -' Paauhau 19. 0J

ned yesterday, was particularly alarm-- 1 150.00Principal Murphy expresses the Pepeekeo 135. u0

conviction that conspiracy is the Pioneer 150.00result of the seeds discord andrinfc Waialuasown by Emma Goldman IrresfSnsI-- j Walmea 55.00nle minds. A full Inquiry will !to determlue every fact In connectionwith tho two affairs.

Prof. Gabriel Oussami is in NewYork with a love letter written

ago in wedgelike characterson stone, in which an Assyrianscolds his sweetheart for notnun, as sno had promised.

a zrer zrv t zrs rr

every suit to fit.

w. w. coMerchant Tailors.

Walty llulldlne King Street

Date.Apr. 29

30 centsMay 7May 6May 8

May 11May 12May 13MayMayMay 1G

May 18May 4.24May

Cable Honolulu.

Box 101.

A KM ITAGmcl Bond

MEMBERAND

Campbell Block, Merchant Street,T. ri.

Boards Sales:50 Ookala 10

$140.00.Bid.

kind Combovs

spotclear

been remained

Sugardiabolical plot

bok- - Olaa

PalaIng.

of Agriin

be Tnlor-THlnn- rt

vouth

May

Hon; R. T. Co. com,

Per Ton.

the

the

madn

many

Nalilku Rub. Co.lO. R. & L. Co 100.00Hon. B. & M. CoHaw. Pineapple 24.50Cal. Ref. Co. Cs 100.00Haiku Gs 100.00Hamakua Ditch Gs

Hawaiian Sugar Gs 100.00Hilo R. R. Co Gs 60.00McBryde Gs

O. R. & L. Co Gs 100.00Oahu 5sPacific Gs

Pala Gs 100.00Waialua AgrI Cs 94.5

29.00

30.004.75

28.50

4.50

120.00G5.0028.00

23.00

99.50

DC. 00

100.00100.00

THE LADY PIRATESi

Tho sentence of Smith and Dues-- 1

heriy, the two soldiers from Fort I

Shatter who stole Captain Miller s !

schooner Lady and ran her ashore atJ Walanae, will soon be free from jail,hut only for a short time. They willbo turned over to the military author-ities and prosecuted on a charge of de-

sertion. While they received extreme-ly lenient sentences from Judge Doleit is hardly likely that they will be al-

lowed to go so easily by the court-marti-al

which will have charge of theircase. Eighteen months on Alcatraz Ismore likely to be the penalty whichthey will receive. .

IN pougTcourtImprisonment Instead of fines was

the order of events In nearly everycase this morning at Police Court.Jack No. 1 tf'as given sixty days andfined $1 for being drunk. Mrs. K. ui

had sentence suspended for 13

months for tho same thing. Mrs. Nel-

son was fined $23.20 tor being a com-

mon nuisanco. Malkaaloa, who wascaught stealing coal from tho Govern-

ment coal pile, was found guilty andsent over for ninety days. R. Kinney,who assaulted Nigel Jackson yesterdayafternoon at tho Government stable3at Kakaako with a deadly weapon,had his case, continued until tomorrowmorning. Joe Ferreira was given achance to do better, and sentence inhis case was suspended for thirteenmonths. The chargo against him wasassault and battery. L. D. and B. B.Tl . . MnJnnn -.., MnrnlUUIUULU, IWU 1UUUUCO bilC! .lUlutStation, who started to clean up theAnchor Saloon yesterday afternoon, byassaulting every one in tho ,place, were

' fouml BUlUy and sentenced to ten days'With our expert cutter who has justImprisonment each, and to each pay areturned from the coast we guaranteefine of $1.40.

PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per P. M. S. S. Manchuria, May 22,

for San Francisco Arthur Noblo andwlfo, Mrs. Drown, Dr. and Mrs. W. C.Bloy, Col, H. A. Strong and wlfo, MissKonlon, O. I, Adams and wife, Thos.

LONDON BEETS

Prlco.11 shillings, 114 pence.11 shillings, 10 1-- 2 pence.11 shillings, 9 pence.

111 shillings, S 4 ponce.11 shillings, 9 ponce.11 shillings, 7 1-- 2 pence.11 shillings, 8 4 ponce.11 shillings, 7 2 pence.11 shillings, C pence.11 shillings, 5 4 pence.11 shillings, C 3-- 4 ponce.11 shillings, 7 1-- 2 ponce.11 shillings 8 4 pence.11 shillings 5 1-- 4 pence.11 shillings 1 1-- 2 ponce.

Srsidc MarlC

EWAKARftl & CO.Solo Agents For

Yorxi i1" oy sjl' sCrepefciiart

New Shipments Received by EverySteamer.

3G and 42. Robinson Block.HOTEL STREET.

pusses Joiinson & oiseq

Dressmaking and Tailoring

.re now In their new quarters, EliteBuilding. The latest New YorK

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

Engineering Office 1923 Kalakaua Ave,

Chas. R. Roe.

Mechanical EngineerDraftsmanEstimatorArchitectPatents Applied ForGeneral Business-ma- n

and Workman.Patronage Solicited.

itsWEAROUT.

i PICTORE

never wears out, andis a thing of beautyand a Joy forever.

OURPICTURES

are beauties and al-

ways provoke admiring comment. Lookin our window to seotho latest novelties,

HAWAII PHOTO & ART

CO., XvTJO.

ORPHLUM I H LATER

THE THAW CASETHE TWO ORPHANSCHINESE OPIUM SMUGGLERS

ON

Monday, Tuesdayand Wednesday

MAY 25, 2G, 27

AT THE ORPHEUM.

Prices, Children 0 cents, adults 10

cants.

Fitch and wife. Dr. Hopeinan andwife, Miss' Lyon, Miss Kinney, Gen-or-

R. A. Prattand wlfo, S. A. Duko,Mrs. Duuham, R. J. Baker and wife,Mrs. Hellig. T. C. Jackson and wlfo.

and it forer, Mr. Biggs, H. W. WillardBrown, wifo nnd 2 children, GeneralMcClellan, wlfo and child, Mrs. J.Schwartz and 2 children, W. G.Smith, Mrs. F. Boyd, J. L. Coke,W. Castle, J. H. Stahley, R. Lango,

Garcia, II. A. Munson, J. C. Little-pag-e

nnd wlfo, G. Weight, Mrs. Kach,-loy-,

Ackermann.

I

r

Millinery'NEW TYPES OF LARGE HATS

Predominating Styles Seen at AtlanticCity

The NEW WALTZ DREAM SAILOR

The CHARLOTTE CORDAY or NORMANDY' HATS

Th6 NEW MOB CAP

The MERRY WIDOW SAlLOR and

The FLEET SAILOR.

Many of the abovclwill be shown for the first time this week.

Si. S. Sachs' Dry Goods So., LtdTHE STORE WITH THE MONEY-BAC- K POLICY.

THE SPERRY FLOUR CO.

Offer to the Trade

sf. Their Mill Products including the following Celebrated Brands

"GOLDEN GATE," "SPERRY," "DRIFTED SNOW,"MAPLE LEAF," "SOUND RING,"- - "RED SHIELD." And J

jj other Family and Baker Flour.Also

BRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS, ROLLED BARLEY, and X

ffl the Famous CAPITOL MILLS CEREALS. ' X

The Sperry Products have been for over fifty years the stand-- 7S

,( ard of quality for the Pacific Coast. tS

Ask your Grocer for them and insist upon having them. k

ROBERT INNES LTLLIE,JCISSSIDEJJVDD MAISTAGER'

Honolulu Office: Hilo Office:Robinson Bldg., Queen St. Sprcckels Bldg., King St,

HUSTACE-PEC- K CO., LTD.DRAYMEN

Phone 295. 63 Queen Street. .

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING

dealers ik ,

Wood, Stove, Steam Blacksmith CoalCrushed Rock, Black and White Sand. " .1

Garden Soil.

Hay, Grain, Cement. Etq., Etc.

'Phone Office 281.

J. Bark- - out yourself.

J.

Miss

&

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.

- Fort Opp. G. IRWIN &

GO., Li,

LTD.

We kinds Teaming? also deal Crushed Rock, White and

ShirleyPronty,

Fire

Black Sand,' Broken Coral, Garden Soil, '

SAFE MOVING SPECIALTY.

, I .

MmjS!necessary

household cooking stoye.drudgery without either.

both,artlcleshousehold articles.

5-P- ly 50 Feet, $8.50called "SUCCESS" best market today. Try

Ward wife,

St., CO.,

Other grades from $5.00 $12.00 50 feet.

ft

i

P. O. Box ilia.

and

W.

'it:

,1

P. O. Box 154.

do all of in

Etc.

A

A good hose Is as to thoas a good

Life Is a Welead in just as wo do Inall other ,

T

It is and is the in theO.

A.R.

to for

W. W. DIMONDs& CO., LTD.557 King St., Honolulu.

tteliftmlniTlii Ifirf

STAR WAIIAN The Star Is An TAR SECOND Office Times ......Tenyo tho greatest swimming city in the...

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Transcript of STAR WAIIAN The Star Is An TAR SECOND Office Times ......Tenyo tho greatest swimming city in the...