THE HAWAIIAN STAR · ST" 7 I I If you want to- day's SECOND Nows, to-dn-v THE HAWAIIAN STAR you THE...

8
ST" 7 I I If you want to- day's SECOND Nows, to-dn- v THE HAWAIIAN STAR you THE can llnd STAll It In EDITION I I Part 7 of The World's Fair Portfolios Ready To-morro- w i i VOL. XII. HONOLULU, T. H., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 190-f- . No. 3855 FAMOU FORT WHICH HELD THE JAPS AT BAY AFTER KAILUA Moyamensing Port, at Port Arthur, is one of the strongest forts in the World. It has always been regarded as impregnable, and for six months it lias held the Japanese at bay. Admiral Togo's terrible bombardments have been directed at it many times, but wtihout appreciable effect. It is under Reported FOillfill (Associated Press Cable to The Star.) SHANGHAI, July 29. Reports from Wei-hai-w- ei and Chefoo state that Port Arthur has been captured by the Japanese forces. FALL OF PORT ARTHUR UNCONFIRA1ED. LONDON, July 29. The fall of Port Arthur is not confirmed. BRITISH FLEET RETURNING TO WEI-HAI-W- SHANGHAI, July 29. The British fleet is returning to Wei-hai-we- l. RUSSIA PROTESTING TO ENGLAND. LONDON, July 29. Russia has filed a protest with the British Govern- ment against the shipments of contraband goods in British vessels. REPORT JAPANESE LOST TWO SHIPS. CHEFOO, Jul- - 29. Refugees from Port Arthur state that the Japanese lost a cruiser and a gunboat onThursday, during a bombardment which Is still in progress at Port Arthur. RUSSIA WILL INDEMNIFY GERA1ANS. BERLIN, July 29. Russia has agreed to indemnify German owners for the recent seizures. , ALEXIEFF GOING TO VLADIVOSTOK. VLADIVOSTOK, July 29. Viceroy Alexieff is coming to this city. BOTH LOSE HEAVILY AT TACHEKIAO. TOKIO, July 29. The Russian losses during the fighting at Tacheklao were 2,000 and the Japanese 1,000. Generals Santloff and Kondratsvitch on the Russian side were wounded. DELIGHTFUL HOT DAYS There is nothing more delicious than a glaiss of Ice cream soda on a hot day. But to be good depends on where you get it. The crowds at Hobron's foun- tain are a judge of good soda. Prudent flan... will consider the permanency and responsibility of a trust company against the possible Incompetency or disabilities of an Individual In selecting an administrator, guardian or trustee. Auiiiur I fmWJ Fort Street, I t SgSfs Honolulu Anyone who has ever given Chamber- lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a trial will tell you it Is un- equalled tor all stomach and bowel troubles. It never fails and Is pleasant to take. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii. THINK OF IT. Toothpicks double pointed, large boxes 40c dozen. Good ink 43c dozen bottles, at A. B. Arlelgh & Co's. Star Wnt Ida pr at once. jUBIISl 1 SHOTGUNS, 1 I RIFLES, 1 I REVOLVERS. I I Ammunitions I A FULL LINE AT I I Llmltod I I 931 FORT STREET. I the protection of this great fort, that Russian find safety from attack. Its enormous guns force Admiral Togo to keep at a respectful distance, and this he has done since the outbreak of the war. Until it is re- duced by the land operations, Togo is not expected to venture near. THE TAX APPEALS LARGE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ASSESSMENTS MADE BY HOLT IN MANY CASES AND THE AMOUNTS WHICH PROPERTY OWNERS REGARD AS PROPER VALUATIONS APPEALS TO COME BEFORE COURT MONDAY. There will be thirty-eig- ht cases for the new Tax Appeal Court to adjudi- cate upon when it meets on Monday next as will be seen from the appended list. The increases made by assessor this year are some cases very large and there will unquestionably be a lively fight put up by many of the appellents. The assessments on the agency contracts of some firms will prove particularly interesting points of contests. The appeals, with the amounts returned, the assessed values and the consequent increases, are as follows: Appellant. Returned. Real. Personal. J. S. Emerson $ 7,'5SS $ 'Eliza Wilder 22,000 II. F. WIchman 2,500 Estate Emma Kale-leonala- nl 9.000 16,000 O. P. Iaukea F. M. Hatch 23,000 Emily C. Judd Koolaupoko 5,000 Honolulu 50,000 Est. of T. II. Davtes Antonio Perry 3,000 4S0.0O Joe Morris S.0C0 Mrs. L. McCulIy Hlg- - glns 15.6S0 J. G. Farla S00 C.150.00 Allen & Robinson Ld .... 243.581.0S Honolulu R. Transit & Land Co. Ltd CS2.5S2.S0 Estate Emma Kale- - onalanl 36,000 T. H. Davles & Co., Ltd Agency Contracts 120.00 Leasehold Interests J. . Com. Pac. Cable Co. ... Pacific Hard. Co. Ltd ... 2.S00.00 Inez Perry Larnach 4S0.00 Flora Sinclair 4S0.0) Julia Perry 480.00 Edward Perry 480.00 Anna Perry 4S0.00 Oahu R. & L. Co., Ltd Wallua cattle 23,263.00 Koolauloa cattle .. .... 32,250.00 Ewa cattle 67,500.00 The Dowsott Co. Ltd .... C.550.00 Wilder & Co 2,400.00 W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd Agency Contracts . ... Leasehold Interests ... F. A. Schnefer & Co-Ag- ency Contracts . C. Brewer & Co., Ltd Agency Contracts . S.303.4S Leasehold Interests ... 7,600.00 H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd Agency Contracts . 40.441.53 Leasehold Interests ... 3,500.00 Thco. H. Davlos & Co., Ltd Alexander & Baldwin Co., Ltd Agency Contracts The B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd Agency Contracts O. R. & L. Co., Ewa Castle & Cooke, Ltd Agency Contracts H. F. Wlchmnn & Co.. Ltd 82,552 4: the fleet is able to K"W"X"XK-xh:"X':::":":":- x- the in Assessed. Increased. Real. Personal. Real. Personal. $13,000 ? I 5,412 $ 33,000 13,000 4,000 1,500 7,000 1,300 1,300 33,400 8,400 11,783 9,745 01,500 11,500 2,000.00 2,000.00 4.000 720.00 liooo 210.00 12,300 4.500 10.600 3,920 1.500 16,630.00 700 11,500.00 300,000.00 54,415.92 1,409,200.00 726.S17.20 62,000 26.000 56,895,00 50,300.60 42,800,00 23,527.03 720,00 720.00 720.00 720,00 720.00 27,918.00 38,700,00 81,000.00 06,000.00 co.ooo.oo 63.0JCOO 2000.00 18,123.00 63,465,00 28,150.00 310,610.00 30,000,00. 11,000,00 111,830.00 26.4SS.20 240,000.00 97.C62.60 123,000,00 56,775.00 50,300.00 42.b00.0O 22,727.03 210.00 210.00 240.00 240.00 240.00 4,633.00 6,450.00 13.500.00 60.430.00 57,600.00 C3.0S3.00 20.000.00 1S.123.00 57,156.52 20.550.00 70.170.47 2C.500.00 11.000.00 I 111,830.00 2C.4S5.20 240,000.00 97,662.60 42,447.78 DESKY AUGUST DREIEll HAS HIM ON A CHARGE OK GUOSS CHEAT. lA warrant for the arrest of C. S. Des- - ky on n ehnrge oC gross cheat wns tills afternoon. August Dreler swore to the complaint. It Is charged by Dreler that on January 30, he pur- chased for $G30, a condenser from the Pacific Heights Company of which Des- - ky was president. The condenser was represented, so Dreler claims, to be free from all Incumbrances. The money was paid. It Is claimed, and then It was dis covered that somebody else had a claim on the condenser. Desky was arrested and released on his own recognizance. DOH1C IS DUE TOMORROW. The 'S. S. Doric Is due tomorrow from the Orient, en route to San Francisco. hhe will discharge about .".00 tons or cargo and sail within a few hours at-te- her arrival. CHOP MUST RETURN Judge Dole this afternoon gave a de- cision in the habeas corpus case of Yip Chong. who petitioned for a writ just as Immigration Inspector Brown was about to have him deported on the steamer Korea. Brown having decided that Chong had no right to land. He arrived here June 1. The petitioner claimed that he had not been given a sulllclent opportunity to get his evi- dence from Kauai regarding his former residence here, and the court sustains him In this, but Chong loses his case because the Judge llnds that the evi- dence would not have done him any good If he had secured It The. demur rer of District Attorney Dunne is sus- tained on this ground. "It does not appear that said Chop Tin has anything to cqmplnln of ns to his detention," concludes the decision. C. W. Ashfon appeared for the peti tioner. D. H. Cake, attorney for the Pioneer Mill Company was In consultation with Attonuy GJ-.iei- Andiews this morn lug in ward to the disputes between the corapanj and the territory over the water rights arid - portion of the land now occupied by the company. It Is pobable that some agreement will be renched. at the and, states that, by the the about about now YOUR Series of Stock In llio & Loan will be issued in July, 1901, and Is open for 13 cents share, and the are one dollar per per share. The stock draws much interest than a bank. Further be from A. V. 122 King Street. SPECIALS. Printed lawns, batistes and and good Reg- ular 15c. 10c. A fine grade of Dimities Batistes. 16 c. 12 l-- at Sach's. IS NO JUDGE MATIIEWMAN KHARS THE ' CASE OK MAGOON, AND PARKER. Circuit Judge Mathewman on Wed- nesday and Thursday in the Kallua court heard the contempt proceedings against Attorneys J. A. Magoon and J. O. Llghtfoot Samuel in with the Parker ranch liti- gation. The three were cited to appear show cause why they should not be punished for contempt for the Meat suit, to the disposition of revenues from the ranch, after had thorn from in any way with the Carter management of the ranch. After evidence and the case was on Thursday at 1 o'clock, in time for Attorneys W. A. Kinney and A. A. Wilder to catch the Ma una Loa. The others are by tint Klnuu tomorrow. Mathewuim de- cide matter in the near future. KUROPATKIN DEFEATED Washington, July 29, 1904. Received noon. To Japanese Consul, Honolulu: Oku about battle near Tashikiao among other things, he according to the statements made the captured Russian officers, Kuropatkln was present in battlefield and Sakaloff and Condendovitch were wounded, and Russian casual- ties were two thousand. He also reports that our casualties were one thousand, and that the booties and prisoners taken by our forces arc under investigation.. TAKAHIRA. SAVE MONEY. The Twenty-Nint- h Pioneer Building Associa- tion now subscription. The mem- bership fee fifty per monthly dues month better saving's Information can obtained Gear, Secretary, SACK'S dimities. Pretty patterns quality. Sale Muslins, nnd Regular Sale THE OLD REUSABLE ROYAL POWPER Absolutely Pure THERE SUBSTITUTE COU RT CONTEMPT L1GI1TKOOT and Parker, connection and having brought Metropolitan Com- pany detrmlne Ma- thewman enjoined in- terfering argument submitted expected back will the General reports General General PICTUR E The Tourist Promotion Committee and Photographer Rice want everyone In Honolulu who bathing, or surf-ridin- g or any other beach pastimes to be at Watklki on Sunday, as a large panoramic picture of the 'beach Is to 'be taken. 'I'hn camera will be taken some distance out to sea by Rico and. It is Intended to take a long view of Hie whole beach. In order to have the scene nt Its beat It is desired to have many people out In surf boats and Kwlmmlng, ns well 03 seated in the Hhnde along the 0each. The picture will be taken at about two o'clock In the afternoon, and it Is" expected that . there will be big crowd on hand ;o getj'' ' In It. M ' " FIRE NEAR THE JAIL. Three frame buildings on the 'fl'alklkl side of the Oahu jail were destroyed by lire this afternoon. On? Was occupied ns a Chinese storo and the other two were boarding houses. The (Ire broke out In the kitchen of one of the houses land quickly spread through the attach- ed premises. There was no chance to save the block despite the quick arrival of the fire department as everything was dried and thoroughly inllammable. The buildings and contents were a to- tal loss. Louis Toussalnt Is the owner. It Is partially covered by insurance. TOOTH PICKS. Our new line of Double Pointed Picks are a winner at the price. Twelve large packages for 50 cents at your money savers Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd. Six parts of the World's Fair Port- - folios now ready at Star office. MISSES Spring Heel SHOES Young ladlea who like a good wearing, comfortablo spring hel shoo will llnd all desirable qual-Ite- s In our "Imperial". It is made of viol kid nnd has welt wile with extra edsre. Comes in two grades. Prices (2.50 and $3.50. Manufacturers' Shoe Co. 1051 Fort Street 1 .1 j I I

Transcript of THE HAWAIIAN STAR · ST" 7 I I If you want to- day's SECOND Nows, to-dn-v THE HAWAIIAN STAR you THE...

Page 1: THE HAWAIIAN STAR · ST" 7 I I If you want to- day's SECOND Nows, to-dn-v THE HAWAIIAN STAR you THE can llnd STAll It In EDITION I I Part 7 of The World's Fair Portfolios Ready To-morro-w

ST"

7

I I

If you want to-

day's SECONDNows, to-dn- v THE HAWAIIAN STARyouTHEcan llnd

STAllIt In EDITION

I I Part 7 of The World's Fair Portfolios Ready To-morro- w i i

VOL. XII. HONOLULU, T. H., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 190-f- . No. 3855

FAMOU FORT WHICH HELD THE JAPS AT BAY AFTER KAILUA

Moyamensing Port, at Port Arthur, is one of the strongest forts in theWorld. It has always been regarded as impregnable, and for six months itlias held the Japanese at bay. Admiral Togo's terrible bombardments havebeen directed at it many times, but wtihout appreciable effect. It is under

Reported FOillfill(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

SHANGHAI, July 29. Reports from Wei-hai-w- ei and Chefoo state thatPort Arthur has been captured by the Japanese forces.

FALL OF PORT ARTHUR UNCONFIRA1ED.LONDON, July 29. The fall of Port Arthur is not confirmed.

BRITISH FLEET RETURNING TO WEI-HAI-W-

SHANGHAI, July 29. The British fleet is returning to Wei-hai-we- l.

RUSSIA PROTESTING TO ENGLAND.LONDON, July 29. Russia has filed a protest with the British Govern-

ment against the shipments of contraband goods in British vessels.REPORT JAPANESE LOST TWO SHIPS.

CHEFOO, Jul- - 29. Refugees from Port Arthur state that the Japaneselost a cruiser and a gunboat onThursday, during a bombardment which Isstill in progress at Port Arthur.

RUSSIA WILL INDEMNIFY GERA1ANS.BERLIN, July 29. Russia has agreed to indemnify German owners for

the recent seizures., ALEXIEFF GOING TO VLADIVOSTOK.VLADIVOSTOK, July 29. Viceroy Alexieff is coming to this city.

BOTH LOSE HEAVILY AT TACHEKIAO.TOKIO, July 29. The Russian losses during the fighting at Tacheklao

were 2,000 and the Japanese 1,000. Generals Santloff and Kondratsvitch onthe Russian side were wounded.

DELIGHTFUL HOT DAYS

There is nothing more delicious thana glaiss of Ice cream soda on a hot day.But to be good depends on where youget it. The crowds at Hobron's foun-

tain are a judge of good soda.

Prudentflan...

will consider the permanencyand responsibility of a trustcompany against the possibleIncompetency or disabilitiesof an Individual In selectingan administrator, guardian ortrustee.

AuiiiurI fmWJ Fort Street, It SgSfs Honolulu

Anyone who has ever given Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy a trial will tell you it Is un-equalled tor all stomach and boweltroubles. It never fails and Is pleasantto take. For sale by Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

THINK OF IT.Toothpicks double pointed, large

boxes 40c dozen. Good ink 43c dozenbottles, at A. B. Arlelgh & Co's.

Star Wnt Ida pr at once.

jUBIISl1 SHOTGUNS, 1I RIFLES, 1I REVOLVERS. I

I AmmunitionsI A FULL LINE AT I

I Llmltod II 931 FORT STREET. I

the protection of this great fort, that Russian find safetyfrom attack. Its enormous guns force Admiral Togo to keep at a respectfuldistance, and this he has done since the outbreak of the war. Until it is re-

duced by the land operations, Togo is not expected to venture near.

THE TAXAPPEALS

LARGE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ASSESSMENTS MADE BY HOLT INMANY CASES AND THE AMOUNTS WHICH PROPERTY OWNERSREGARD AS PROPER VALUATIONS APPEALS TO COME BEFORECOURT MONDAY.

There will be thirty-eig- ht cases for the new Tax Appeal Court to adjudi-cate upon when it meets on Monday next as will be seen from the appendedlist. The increases made by assessor this year are some cases verylarge and there will unquestionably be a lively fight put up by many of theappellents. The assessments on the agency contracts of some firms willprove particularly interesting points of contests.

The appeals, with the amounts returned, the assessed values and theconsequent increases, are as follows:

Appellant. Returned.Real. Personal.

J. S. Emerson $ 7,'5SS $

'Eliza Wilder 22,000II. F. WIchman 2,500Estate Emma Kale-leonala- nl

9.000 16,000O. P. IaukeaF. M. Hatch 23,000Emily C. Judd

Koolaupoko 5,000Honolulu 50,000

Est. of T. II. DavtesAntonio Perry 3,000 4S0.0O

Joe Morris S.0C0

Mrs. L. McCulIy Hlg- -glns 15.6S0

J. G. Farla S00 C.150.00

Allen & Robinson Ld .... 243.581.0SHonolulu R. Transit

& Land Co. Ltd CS2.5S2.S0

Estate Emma Kale- -onalanl 36,000

T. H. Davles & Co., LtdAgency Contracts 120.00

Leasehold Interests J. .

Com. Pac. Cable Co. ...Pacific Hard. Co. Ltd ... 2.S00.00Inez Perry Larnach 4S0.00

Flora Sinclair 4S0.0)Julia Perry 480.00Edward Perry 480.00

Anna Perry 4S0.00

Oahu R. & L. Co., LtdWallua cattle 23,263.00Koolauloa cattle .. .... 32,250.00Ewa cattle 67,500.00

The Dowsott Co. Ltd .... C.550.00

Wilder & Co 2,400.00W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd

Agency Contracts . ...Leasehold Interests ...

F. A. Schnefer & Co-Ag- ency

Contracts .C. Brewer & Co., Ltd

Agency Contracts . S.303.4S

Leasehold Interests ... 7,600.00H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd

Agency Contracts . 40.441.53Leasehold Interests ... 3,500.00

Thco. H. Davlos &Co., Ltd

Alexander & Baldwin Co., LtdAgency Contracts

The B. F. Dillingham Co., LtdAgency Contracts

O. R. & L. Co., EwaCastle & Cooke, Ltd

Agency ContractsH. F. Wlchmnn &

Co.. Ltd 82,552

4:

the fleet is able to

K"W"X"XK-xh:"X':::":":":- x-

the in

Assessed. Increased.Real. Personal. Real. Personal.$13,000 ? I 5,412 $33,000 13,000

4,000 1,500

7,0001,300 1,300

33,400 8,400

11,783 9,74501,500 11,500

2,000.00 2,000.004.000 720.00 liooo 210.00

12,300 4.500

10.600 3,9201.500 16,630.00 700 11,500.00

300,000.00 54,415.92

1,409,200.00 726.S17.20

62,000 26.000

56,895,0050,300.6042,800,0023,527.03

720,00720.00720.00720,00720.00

27,918.0038,700,0081,000.0006,000.00co.ooo.oo

63.0JCOO

2000.00

18,123.00

63,465,0028,150.00

310,610.0030,000,00.

11,000,00

111,830.00

26.4SS.20240,000.00

97.C62.60

123,000,00

56,775.0050,300.0042.b00.0O22,727.03

210.00210.00240.00240.00240.00

4,633.006,450.00

13.500.0060.430.0057,600.00

C3.0S3.00

20.000.00

1S.123.00

57,156.5220.550.00

70.170.472C.500.00

11.000.00I

111,830.00

2C.4S5.20240,000.00

97,662.60

42,447.78

DESKYAUGUST DREIEll HAS HIM

ON A CHARGE OK GUOSS

CHEAT.

lA warrant for the arrest of C. S. Des- -

ky on n ehnrge oC gross cheat wnstills afternoon. August Dreler

swore to the complaint. It Is chargedby Dreler that on January 30, he pur-chased for $G30, a condenser from thePacific Heights Company of which Des- -ky was president. The condenser wasrepresented, so Dreler claims, to be freefrom all Incumbrances. The money waspaid. It Is claimed, and then It was discovered that somebody else had a claimon the condenser. Desky was arrestedand released on his own recognizance.

DOH1C IS DUE TOMORROW.The 'S. S. Doric Is due tomorrow from

the Orient, en route to San Francisco.hhe will discharge about .".00 tons orcargo and sail within a few hours at-te-

her arrival.

CHOP MUST RETURN

Judge Dole this afternoon gave a de-

cision in the habeas corpus case of YipChong. who petitioned for a writ justas Immigration Inspector Brown wasabout to have him deported on thesteamer Korea. Brown having decidedthat Chong had no right to land. Hearrived here June 1. The petitionerclaimed that he had not been given asulllclent opportunity to get his evi-dence from Kauai regarding his formerresidence here, and the court sustainshim In this, but Chong loses his casebecause the Judge llnds that the evi-

dence would not have done him anygood If he had secured It The. demurrer of District Attorney Dunne is sus-tained on this ground.

"It does not appear that said ChopTin has anything to cqmplnln of ns tohis detention," concludes the decision.C. W. Ashfon appeared for the petitioner.

D. H. Cake, attorney for the PioneerMill Company was In consultation withAttonuy GJ-.iei- Andiews this mornlug in ward to the disputes betweenthe corapanj and the territory over thewater rights arid - portion of the landnow occupied by the company. It Ispobable that some agreement will berenched.

at

the and,states that, by

thethe

aboutabout

now

YOURSeries of Stock In

llio & Loanwill be issued in July, 1901, and Isopen for

13 cents share, andthe are one dollar per

per share. The stock drawsmuch interest than abank.

Further befrom A. V. 122 KingStreet.

SPECIALS.Printed lawns, batistes and

and good Reg-

ular 15c. 10c.A fine grade of Dimities

Batistes. 16 c. 12 l--

at Sach's.

IS NO

JUDGE MATIIEWMAN KHARS THE' CASE OK MAGOON,

AND PARKER.

Circuit Judge Mathewman on Wed-nesday and Thursday in the Kalluacourt heard the contempt proceedingsagainst Attorneys J. A. Magoon and J.O. Llghtfoot Samuel in

with the Parker ranch liti-gation. The three were cited to appear

show cause why they should notbe punished for contempt for

the Meatsuit, to the disposition

of revenues from the ranch, afterhad thorn fromin any way with the Carter

management of the ranch.After evidence and the case

was on Thursday at 1 o'clock,in time for Attorneys W. A. Kinney andA. A. Wilder to catch the Ma una Loa.The others are by tintKlnuu tomorrow. Mathewuim de-

cide matter in the near future.

KUROPATKINDEFEATED

Washington, July 29, 1904.Received noon.

To Japanese Consul, Honolulu:Oku about battle near Tashikiao among other

things, he according to the statements made the capturedRussian officers, Kuropatkln was present in battlefield andSakaloff and Condendovitch were wounded, and Russian casual-ties were two thousand.

He also reports that our casualties were one thousand, and thatthe booties and prisoners taken by our forces arc under investigation..

TAKAHIRA.

SAVE MONEY.The Twenty-Nint- h

Pioneer Building Associa-tionnow subscription. The mem-bership fee fifty per

monthly duesmonth

better saving's

Information can obtainedGear, Secretary,

SACK'Sdimities.

Pretty patterns quality.Sale

Muslins, nndRegular Sale

THE OLD REUSABLE

ROYAL

POWPERAbsolutely Pure

THERE SUBSTITUTE

COU RTCONTEMPTL1GI1TKOOT

and Parker,connection

andhaving

brought Metropolitan Com-pany detrmlne

Ma-thewman enjoined in-terfering

argumentsubmitted

expected backwill

the

General reports

GeneralGeneral

PICTUR E

The Tourist Promotion Committeeand Photographer Rice want everyoneIn Honolulu who bathing, orsurf-ridin- g or any other beach pastimesto be at Watklki on Sunday, as a largepanoramic picture of the 'beach Is to'be taken. 'I'hn camera will be takensome distance out to sea by Rico and.It is Intended to take a long view of Hiewhole beach. In order to have thescene nt Its beat It is desired to havemany people out In surf boats andKwlmmlng, ns well 03 seated in theHhnde along the 0each. The picturewill be taken at about two o'clock Inthe afternoon, and it Is" expected that .there will be big crowd on hand ;o getj''

' In It. M

' " FIRE NEAR THE JAIL.Three frame buildings on the 'fl'alklkl

side of the Oahu jail were destroyed bylire this afternoon. On? Was occupiedns a Chinese storo and the other twowere boarding houses. The (Ire brokeout In the kitchen of one of the housesland quickly spread through the attach-ed premises. There was no chance tosave the block despite the quick arrivalof the fire department as everythingwas dried and thoroughly inllammable.The buildings and contents were a to-

tal loss. Louis Toussalnt Is the owner.It Is partially covered by insurance.

TOOTH PICKS.Our new line of Double Pointed Picks

are a winner at the price. Twelve largepackages for 50 cents at your moneysavers Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd.

Six parts of the World's Fair Port- -

folios now ready at Star office.

MISSESSpring Heel

SHOESYoung ladlea who like a good

wearing, comfortablo spring helshoo will llnd all desirable qual-Ite- s

In our "Imperial".It is made of viol kid nnd has

welt wile with extra edsre.Comes in two grades.Prices (2.50 and $3.50.

Manufacturers' Shoe Co.

1051 Fort Street

1

.1j

I

I

Page 2: THE HAWAIIAN STAR · ST" 7 I I If you want to- day's SECOND Nows, to-dn-v THE HAWAIIAN STAR you THE can llnd STAll It In EDITION I I Part 7 of The World's Fair Portfolios Ready To-morro-w

Ift

4

Hi.

it'm

94'

Oceanic Steamship Company.

The flno Passenger Steamers of this line willhereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.JOiAMEDA TULY 22

KONOMA AUG. 3

AliAMEDA AUG. 12

tfENTURA AUG. 24

'ALAMEDA SEPT. 2

BIERHA SEPT. 14

ALAMEDA SEPT. 23

BONOMA OCT. 5

ALAMEDA OCT. 14

.VENTURA OCT. 2fi

ALAMEDA NOV. 4

SIERRA NOV. 10

ALAMEDA NOV. 25

SONOMA DEC. 7

ALAMEDA DEC. 10

Local Boat.

JULYAUG.

OCT.

JULYJULYAUG. 2

AUG.AUG.

6

SEPT.SEPT.

.'OCT. 8

1

apply

a...

ALAMEDA....

..ALAMEDA

at and leave this

FRANCISCO.JULY

AUG.'AUG.AUG.SEPT.

SEPT.

OCT.

NOV.NOV.NOV.

DEC.

In connection with t' sailing of the above the Agents areto to Intending coupon tickets by any railroad

from San to all points In the United States, and from New byline to all European Ports.

;?or further particulars apply j

W. G. Irwin & Co.(Lliu ITED)

Gteneral Agexfs Oceanic Company,iii in

Canadian -- Australian Royal Mail

STEARfiSMBP COMPANYof the above line, running In wit1 the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between B. C, and N.(L W., and calling at B. C, H onolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Duo at Honolulu ,on or the dates stated, viz:FOR AUSTRALIA. FOR ANCOUVER.

AORANGI 30

MIOWERA 27

MANUKA SEPT. 24

AORANGI 22

MIOWERA NOV. 19

DEC. 17

AORANGI JAN. 14

MIOWERA FEB. 11

MOANA MAR. 11

SEPT.

JULYAUG.SEPTOCT.

NOV.

JAN.

MAR.

CALLING AT SUVA, ON AND

IHEO. DAVIES & CO., Ltd,, Gen'l Agts.

acific Mall Steamship Co.Occidental Oriental Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.of the above will call at and leave this

&rt on about the below

FOR CHINA JAPAN.KOREA 18

GAELIC 23

MONGOLIACHINA 13

BORIC 23

SIBERIA SEPTCOPTIC 17

KOREA 28

GAELICMONGOLIA OCT. 20

CHINA NOV.

For general Information to

RETAIL

FORALAMEDA

VENTURAALAMEDA

SIERRAALAMEDA

SONOMAALAMEDA

VENTURA

SIERRAALAMEDA

SONOMA

VENTURAALAMEDA

rrlvo port

SAN

OCT.

OCT.

steamers, pre-pared Issue passengers 'hrough

Fraiidsco Yorkteomship

S. S.

Steamers connectionVancouver, Sydney,

Victoria,

about below

MOANA

MIOWERA 27

MANUKA 24AORANGI 21

MIOWERA 19

MOANA 16

AORANGI DEC. 14

MIOWERA 11

MOANA FEB. S

AORANGI S

FIJI, BOTH UP DOWNVOYA GES.

H.

t& S. S.

Steamers Companies Honoluluor dates mentioned:

AND TOR SAN FRANCISCO.CHINA v;. JULY 19

DORIC JULY 31

SIBERIA AUG. 12

COPTIC AUG. 2S

KOREA SEPT. 3

GAELIC SEPT. 13

MONGOLIA SEPT. 24

CHINA OCT. 7

DORIC OCT. 18

SIBERIA OCT. 29

COPTIC NOV. U

H. Hackfeld & CoAMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK.S. S. CALIFORNIAN, to sail, about July 28.

Freight received at Company's wharf 41st Street, South Brooklyn, at alltimes.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. NEVADAN, to salt July 29.

and each month thereafter.Freight receUed at Company's wharf, Greenwich Street.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO, VIA KAHULUI.S. S. NEVADAN, to sail July 8.

' FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.S. S. HAWAIIAN, to sail a bout August 1.

OC. IlticlrfolclC. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Co.,AGENTS.

German and FrenchTABIBDAINTIES

A new Importation that has Just been opened. The following Is apartial list of the choice goods.

BRAUNER KOHL Mit Frankfurter Bratwurst. BRAUNER KOHLMlt PlnkeLi. Cepes In Oil. Hamburg Eel3 In Jelly or smoked Truffle

Liver Sausage. Bombay Duck (genuine). Mettwurst (.Hamburg). Leb-erwur- st.

Saddellen-wurs- t. Sauclschen, Trufflewurst. Pate do FoleGras Truffle. Puree de Fole Gras. Game Pates (assorted). Frenchmushrooms and peas. Pumpernickel, German and French vegetablesin jars and Una.

Henry May & Co.MAIN 22.

DEC.

TELEPHONES. WHOLESALE MAIN 11

20

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1001.

SHIPPING

(For ndilltlonnl mrl Inter uhlntilnir nocpages 4, E, or 8.)

Full Mmin. July

Aug.

due.

.3

:

itO PS tri

2.4G 2.03.19 2.0

r H: 5

2.022.44

26th at )1:11 p. m

a

a

7.32 9.49S.10 10.20

WC13

5.30C.01

27 3.50 1.9 3.i7 8.54 10.41 6.312S 1.19 l.S 4.0S 9.32 11.12 5.32

p.m. a.m.29 4.49 1.7 4.49 11.41 10.10 6.3230 5.19 1.0 5.32 10.50 6.32

a.m.

p.m.

c3tn

?

C.42

f;.41

C.U0.41

G.400.40

p. 6

4.094.5

Rises

7.4

31 5.52 1.1 0.12 0.12 11.37 5.33 C.39 9.32

1 C.27 1.3 0.67 0.4G 12.31 5.33 C.39 10.11Times of the tide are taken from the

U. S. Coaat and Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at -- ahulu. and Ullooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours 3u minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 167 degreess 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows nt 1:30 p. m., which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours. 0 mlnutes. The Sun and moon are for localtime for the whole group.

ARRIVING .

Tuesdnv. .Tnlv 2fl.

Stmr. Milium Loa. Slmnrson. (YntnLiihalnn, Maalaea, Mahukonn, Konaand ports at 5:20 a. m. with 8,043 bagssucar. 21 lions. 19 crntps fruit 13 1imtenser, ip Uigs cabbatV, z crates

(iiKKciis, i crates list), 31 kegs butter2 tons butter, 2 bis tallow, 4G7 bagstnro, v'j uunelies bananas. 33 honil cattie, 32 bags coffee, 22 bags awa, 22bunnies hides and 17o packages sundries.

'Stmr. Noean. Peilpi-snn- . finin Tmtntports at 3:40 a. m. with 3,700 bags sugar, h empty arums, 7 tuba 20 emptyuoxes, &u uags rice bran, 1U0 bags rlee,28 nackatros snntli-lpa- .

Stmr. Nllhau, W. Thompson, fromAliuKlM nt u a. m.

Am. Yacht Lurllno, Sinclair, 27 daysrrom Suva ut 9 n. m.

Thur.silai'. .Tnlv 2SAm. ship Marion Chilcott, Williams,

h unys irom san Krnnelsco nt 2:43 pm.

'Saturdav. .Tnlv A.V

S. S. Dorle, Smith, from the Orient,

S. S. lAoranill. Phllllna. from Vlptnnnand Vancouver, due In ninrn iu.

fctmr. Kinau. Freeman, frnin mioand way norts. due In forenoon.

'Stmr. 'Llkelike, Napala, from SraulL,anal and .Molokal ports, duo.

Sundav. .tnlv SI

S.5S

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from MaulIHirts, due early In morning.

Stmr. W .C. Unll. S. Tlinmnann fivimKauai ports due early In morning.

DEPARTING.Friday, July 29.

Stmr. Nilhuu, W. Thompson, for Ahu-kl- ni

at 3 p. in.Saturday, July 30.

S. S. Aontngl, Phillips, for Suva, Brisbane and Sydney, probably sail early Inafternoon.

S .S. Doric, Smith, for Ban Francisco,probably sail In afternoon.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per 'Stmr. Mauna Loa, July 29, fromKau and Kona ports Miss Mary J.Allen, H. R. Mills, W. P. Hart, W.Williamson, Mrs. 'McStay, Miss 'Meek,Miss Beal, Yum Chong and son, L.Chong, wife and 8 children, Chan Matt'Lum, Dr. W. J. Goodhue, A. F. Linder,Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs. Gouvela, .Miss Maw Wdau,Miss Mary Kaul, Miss Julia Laaro,Miss Ashford, Miss Neumann, M.Dunkhausen, J. P. Mandonca, F. J,Cnrrera; from Mahukona, A. A. WilderW. A. Kinney, Rev. Anderson, fromMaul ports: Mrs. S. D. Heapy, EnosVincent, R. W. Shingle, A. H. Case,Andrew Adams, Mrs. F. G. Carrera andchild, A. D. Castro, 'Miss T. Freltas, W.W. Arkley, Mrs. George Maylleld, MissFerguson and 59 deck.

Per stmr. Noeau, July 29 from Kauttlports T. W. Stone and 3 deck.

Departing.Per stmr. IMfkahajla, July 28, for

Kauai pnvlH Mr. Arendt, Dr Deas, J.D. Neal Jr., E. Ormsted, 12. K. Bull,John Farsoth, Dr. Sloggett and 2

SEGREGATION

IIIII

0FC0NTRACTS

BUILDERS AND TRADERS EX-

CHANGE DECIDE UPON THEDIFFERENT CLASSES OF WORK.

There was a small attendance atlast night's meeting of the Builders'and Traders' Exchange. The specialcommittee appointed to wait on thecommissioner of Public Works In re-gard to the matter of segregating thedifferent classes of work pn publiccontracts lenorted favorably and therecommendation that tho contracts bedivided as folio wis was adopted:

(1) Brick and Concrete work,(2)(3)(O(5)(0)(7)(S

Carpenter work.Plastering work.Sheet Metal work.Plumbli'g work.Electrical work.Painting work.Plaster and cement ornamental

work.Upon motion the president was au-

thorized to appoint a substitute directorto act in the absence of John F. Bow-ler.

J. R. Logan, bricklayer, 4587 Bere-tan- la

avenue was elected to regularmembership. W. P. Fuller & Co, andPacific Metal Works of San Franciscowere elected to special membership.

In anstwer to a letter from the ActingGovernor It was decided to press forfederal appropriations fo the followingworks:

Improvement of Honolulu Hnrbor.breakwater at Hllo, federal buildingsfor Honolulu and 'Hllo.

Various Nations

PUN ON THE

And not alone

Fan, but

Education

as well, for

everyone who

strolls up and

down the

famous high-

way of

Nations

at the

GREAT ST. LOUISWORLD'S FAIR

. Here you will see a collectionol types of Various Nationsfrom all parts of the world.

All these and mriny others areand told ahout in that superb

series.

The ForestCity

WORLD'S FAIR

BSk 1 St

PortfoliosTho original photographs are taken

expr.-s.sl- y tor this work by the ollicialpi.otoarapher of the Fair, and tho dc-cript- io

is are all written by .Mr. WalterH. tHve:is, Secretary of lite Louisiana1'iirchaso xposition The series is thusUOUMLY OFFICIAL.

How to theThese Jews, which will constitute a

complete reflex and record of theare not distributed by us as a

matt r of protlt, but rather to pleaseour readers. Although the regularprice la 25 cents, wo place the entireseries T..thln the reach of every readerat only

10c a Partto cover the cost of

MAIL-ING, ETC. Simply All out the couponat the right and bring or send to uswith ten cents, and Part 1 will be mail-ed to you at once. Addresr,

World

"PIKE"

MexicansLascarsIndiansRussiansTyroleansSpaniards

Moorsuiin uwe firsFilipinosJapaneseChinesePatagoniansAlaskansCeyloneseEsquimosBohemiansEgyptiansBrahmins,

Six Parts Now ReadyPart 7 Ready Saturday

Secure Views.Ex-

position,

HANDLING,WRAPPING, ADDRESSING,

Swiss

Fill out this Coupon and bring or send lo us, with 10 CENTS, as Indicated below.

BE SURE TO STATE WHICH PART YOU WISH

1904.HAWAIIAN STAH,

Honolulu, Hawaii:Enclosed herewith find TEN CEKTS to cover cost

" I' "IV S " expense oi mailing No of "Tho Forestiu nuiui x urn L'uiuieu as one of your readers.

Name

0 Island

HAWAIIAN STAR, Portfolio Department, Honolulu, Hawaii

V

A

Page 3: THE HAWAIIAN STAR · ST" 7 I I If you want to- day's SECOND Nows, to-dn-v THE HAWAIIAN STAR you THE can llnd STAll It In EDITION I I Part 7 of The World's Fair Portfolios Ready To-morro-w

TIIE

gANKOF JAWAI)lilMITED.

Condition of thf Bank of 'Hawaii,Limited tit tho close of business June30, 1904.

' ASSETS.1oans and Discounts r 923,122 Gl

Calls, Loans and Overdrafts 433,882 57

Stocks and Bonds 368,453 52

Iease and Onice Furniture.. 13,517 22

Due from Banks 4,030 06

Government Warrants 82,449 83

Cash 320,041 19

Exchange on hand 23,839 08

Other Aissets 980 CS

$2,172,343 2S

LTABILITFES.Capital $ 600,000 00

Surplus 200,000 00

Undivided Profits S3.737 85

Deposits 1,081,709 09

Due Other Banks 203,446 34

Dividends uncalled for 1,430 00

$2,172,343 28

1, C. II. Cooke, Cashier, do solemnlyswear that the nbovto statement Is true

to the best of mj knowledge and hellef.C. 'II. COOKE, Cashier.

Examined and found correct: F. W.Wacfarlane, P. C. Jones, E. D. Tenney,

Directors J. Shaw, acting auditor.Subscribed and sworn lb before me

this 8th day of Julv .A. D. 1904, E. B.Clark, Notary Public. First JudicialCircuit

THE FIRST

CO. OF HAWAII, LTD,

Capital, $250,000.60.

President Cecil BrownVice-Preside- nt M. P. RobinsonCashier W. G. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort andIClng streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished up-

on application.

Claus Spreckles. Wm. G. Irwin.

Clans Spreckels & Co

BA1VKKRS,HONOLULU H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of Elan Francisco

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na- -

tlnnnl 'Rnnlr of Run FranclSCO.LONDON Union of London & Smith's

Bank. Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na

CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.tinMfiifnMn A Mn VHTvOTT A7.T A The

Corporation.NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA

Bank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

n.nA.Un Paf.olvafT. Made OU

Approved Security. Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills or exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP k CO

BANKEKS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentof BanKing.

Collections carefully attended to.TCvnhanire hought and sold.

ritininrclnl and Travelers' Lettersor Credit issued on The Bank .of Cali-

fornia and N. M. Rothschild & Sous,

L0"A0".. Tl, Rank of CallijorruBiiuuuuji itri..,in iimn in nr rial Banking to. orSydney, Ltd., London.

r, .l. oMo frnaforH on China- v.y.,nv. tVi o TToncrkonsr tkana japan "i""o" "

Qv.nn-.v,- ai Rfinklnir Corporation anaChartered Bant of India, Australiaana viumu. .

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, v..

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates (real and personal).

Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Etc.,received tor g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on

Rtntovinnts of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 921 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

ed at iVs per cent per annum, In accord- -once with limes ana ueguiauons,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.'AtTRntn for FIRE. MARINE. LIFE,

'ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY", JULY 40, 1001.

A NEW CANE DISEASE

AUSTRALIAN PLANTERS INVESTIGATING A FUNQUS WHICH HASBEEN HITHERTO UNKNOWN IMPORTATION OF ITALIAN LABORFOR THE PLANTATIONS DISCUSSED IN THE HOUSE OF REPRE-

SENTATIVES AT SYDNEY EXPERIMENT A FAILURE.

Australian sugar planters have developed a new fungus and arc discussingimportation of Italian laborers. The new cane disease Is described as

"For some months past Dr. Grclg Smith (Maclcay Bacteriologist to theLinnean Society, Sydney), has been making researches Into the question ofthe 'redstring' in sugar cone, and the result was made known to the mem-bers of the Linnean Society in the form of an exhaustive paper last night.Dr. Smith said that the presence of red-color- vascular strings in the sugarcane is not at all uncommon. The phenomenon appeared to accompany sev-eral diseases of the cane, but the instances of redstring investigated by himwere not related to any of such diseases as he particularized, for they occur-red In cases otherwise healthy, and in plants affected with gummosis. Thephenomenon, Dr. Smith said, must not be confused with the red-color- tissue of some decayed canes. The first example of redstring that he examinedwas the case of an apparently healthy cane, which had only three or fourcolored bundles in cross section. The sample was small, and contained manybacteria; a transverse section of one of the red bundles showed that the colorwas caused by the presence of a red gum in the large vessels. Other exam-ples examined by Dr. Smith were cases which were undoubtedly affectedwith gummosis, and had been grown upon low-lyin- g poorly drained land.Portions of the redstrings were cut out tand inserted into tubes of moltenordinary glucose-gelatin- e, remaining there for an hour or two at 86 degreesfaltrenhcit. From the first and second samples he ultimately obtained amould, and several bacteria. In glucose-gelatin- e the mould produced a bril-liant crimson-scarl- et color, and it undoubtedly was that agent which wasprimarily responsible for the color of the strings. But from the presence ofgum in the vessels he was of the opinion that the mould was accompaniedby a slime bacterium, and that the complete phenomenon of red gum wasbrought about by the simultaneous growth of two organisms mould andbacteria. This view Dr. Smith said was confirmed during the research. Twothings were certain: (i) that the mould could, under certain conditions,produce the color, and could not produce the slime, and (2) the bacteria didproduce slime. Dr. Smith said he could not identify the mould with anyhitherto described fungus."

The Town and County Journal, Sydney, has the following:"In the House of Representatives, last week, Mr. Deakin (Vic.) directed

attention to the cabled report of a statement by Sir Horace Tozer, Agent-Gener- al

for Queensland, that Italy had offered to supply immigrants suitablefor work on the Queensland sugar plantations, provided that a contract forone year could be arranged; but that owing to the "White Australia" policysuch a condition was not possible. He (Air. Deakin) asked whether the Min-

ister for External Affairs was aware, first, that any such offer had beenmade, and a contract for a year or more had been requested; secondly, wasthere sufficient labor available to replace the Kanakas when their terras ex-

pired; thirdly, whether lie knew of any warrant for the statement that, inview of the Commonwealth policy, it was impossible for such immigrationto proceed; and fourthly, if so, why was it impossible.

"The Minister for External Affairs said that no official information hadbeen received by the department in reference to any such proposal. As faras he knew, there, was no scarcity of labor offering for the sugar industry.(Hear, hear.) He was given to understand that the rebate on white-grow- n

sugar was being taken advantage of very largely, and there was certainlyno information to hand of any shortage of labor. No offer had been madeto the present Government, and Alinisters were unable to give it that con-

sideration which a concrete proposal would merit. He knew of no reason atall why the policy of the Government rendered such a thing impossible, provided that a scarcity of suitable labor existed on the sugar plantations.

"Air. AVDonald (Q.) asked Air. Hughes: Was he aware that on a formeroccasion the Queensland Government imported 1000 Italians to work in thesugar industry, and that within three or six months after they were invported the men left the plantations to work in the mines ?

"The Minister for External Affairs was not aware for it. It seemed U

indicate that Italians were not suitable for the sugar indu&try, or that the terms offered were not such as to induce them to remain.

"In reply to Air. Bamford (0.) Air. Hughes added that the Governmentwould certainly consider the whole question in relation to the previous experiment referred to by Air. AVDonald, before considering the advisability 0!

entering into any negotiations which, he confessed, however, seemed to beutterly uncalled for by the circumstances."

MET

CAPTAIN GIBBONS OF THE ILL-FATE- D FANNIE KERR NEARLYWRECKED ON HIS FIRST ROUND-THE-WORL- D VOYAGE AFTERLEAVING HONOLULU ABANDONED FANNIE KERR WAS WASHEDASHORE AND SOLD AT AUCTION.

Captain Gibbons, who was in command of the Fannie Kerr when she wasabandoned at sea with her cargo on fire, and who lauded on Kauai with hiscrew after a long cruise in open boats, has encountered another ocean disas-ter, and is now in Sydney harbor with the bark General Gordon very badlydamaged. After leaving Honolulu Gibbons took the General Gordon, a four- -

masted bark, to Australia, and he sailed from Melbourne for Qucenstown onthe twentieth of last mouth. Shortly after sailing he encountered a scriesof gales, which culminated in a terrific tempest, which drove the vessel in anortherly direction. During the height of the storm almost the whole ofthe sails were one by one blown into ribbons and carried away. The galewas accompanied by mountainous seas, which constantly broke over the shipand swept the decks. Four of her lifeboats we're reduced to atoms by theheavy seas which broke on board. The hatches were uncovered, and every-thing of a portable character was swept overboard.

A preliminary survey of the bark showed that she had suffered a good dealof damage, and extensive repairs will be necessary before the voyage is re-

sumed.No fewer than 19 sails were blown into ribbons and carried away, and

four of the life boats were reduced to splinters by the heavy seas whichbroke over the vessel, and swept overboard. The after-hatc- h was stove in,and the tarpaulins covering the No. 2 hatch were washed away. The fore-castle was flooded out during the gales, and the forecastle port was smashed.

It was also discovered that water had found its way below, and althoughthe survey of the cargo has not yet been held, it is feared that a portion ofthe wheat has been damaged. There were two inches of water in the holdswhen the General Gordon entered Sydney. The spars arc apparently intact.

On Gibbons' trip with the Fannie Kerr, the vessel took fire when on avoyage from Newcastle with a cargo of coal consigned to San Francisco, inthe early part of 1902, and was abandoned by the ship's company whenabout 860 miles northwest of Honolulu. For several weeks the officers andcrew were in open boats on the high seas, and experienced much suffering.Eventually Captain Gibbons and his crew, after pulling and sailing 860 miles,safely reached Kauai island, in the Sandwich Group.

The Fanny Kerr was abandoned in lat. 26 N and long. 169 W. She wasthen one mass of flame, and her total destruction seemed Inevitable. Twelvemonths later, however, the steamship Heathdcne sighted the Fanny Kerrstill smouldering in lat. 21.54 N., and long. 123.14 E. The master of thesteamer reported that the derelict was drifting south-southwe- and wasdangerous to navigation. Nothing further was heard of the Fanny Kerr foranother six months, when she was washed ashore during a gale. Subse-

quently the Fanny Kerr, which had 18 months previously been abandonedat sea, was sold by public auction.

:o:Napoleon Bonaparte Broward, governor-elec- t of Florida, was first cook

and then assistant fireman on a steamboat in his youth. He admits that hewas not a good cook. Later he tried fishing off Cape Cod and the banks.

The BrainsBehind theShears :

To make a good thing means tothink It out first. STE1N-BLOC- I:

SA1ART CLOTHES are thought abou-fro-

morning to night and frequently beyond.

When the thoughts match from top

to bottom STEIN-BLOC- H SMAR1CLOTHES begin to be made. Ado

40 years of experience and you willunderstand what causes these clothesto be so much better than otherclothes. Have you ever tried them?

Look for this label

C RCUSTIRED IOM J

M. flc.NERNY, LTD.

Merchant and Fort Sts.

riiE 1Limited.

ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 21,000,000

rapital Paid up is.wu.uuuReserve Fund 9,320,000

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

Branchos :

Honolulu, N w York, San Francisco,London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong

Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, TientsinKV.ie, Nagasaki, Toklo.

The Bank buvs and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

r

MsMtin.'S

DON'T DELAYBUYING ABOTTLE OF

Pacheco'sDandruff Killer

for that bad case of dandruff you have.You will be satisfied with the result.Try It.

Sold by all Druggists and nt theUnion Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

Tobacco Heartmay be cured. Don't neglect yoursymptoms. Dr. Miles' Heart Cureis a great heart and blood tonic aboutwhich you will learn a great (leal and alsoaliout heart trouhlo by sending postal forfruo Imokon diseases of tho li art and nor.re.

Du. Mii.es Mkdicai, Co., Elkhart, Ind.

ENGLAND AND Rl'SSIA.--031AJ3S autujojv BBaja pamtooBsv

LONDON July 29 The Anglo-Russia- n

tension has relaxed and a rupture isnow Improbable.

HILL'S HUSH MONEY.At the last 'New York democratic

Btate convention David B. Hill was verybusy every moment of the dav. Towardevening, he thought ho would secure afew momonts, respite and a little restwhile being Shaved. As lie climbed Intothe barber"s chair he 'handed the tonsorlal artist a quarter of a dollar. "Isthis a it I p. sir?" Inquired ho knight of

' shears. "No," replied Mr. Hill, "that'shush money."

Six parts of the World's Fair Port,folios now ready at Star office.

Cholera Morbus has lost its terrors Inthe home where a bottle of Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy Is kept. It never falls even Inthe most severe and dangerous cases.For Bale by all dealers, Benson, Smith& Co., a cents for Hawaii.

GOOD PLUMBING is our forte, wtdon't do cheap work. You will find 01exhibition in our store, all the latestfancy designs In bath room apparatus

.We carry everything that goes to makeup that most Important part of a dwell-- Iins-t- he bth room AND WE IN- -

.STALL IT RIGHT. Our plumbing itput to last, we guarantee all work

j done by us, and can quote you thepamc-- oi hundreds of satisfied customers.

It costs no more to have your plumb-ing nnd snver connections done by usnnd remember WE GUARANTEE THEWORK.

j BATH tho Plumber, 165 King Street,'Telephone 01 Main.

Good BreadAhead

You UsS. I

hGolden Gate.M.

H Hac kfe I d e-Co- . lt... lP? 'WHOLE GALCRO U

There is aHotter Place

ThanHonolulu

fill

chair

ButComfort there an

Fan

Why melt and suffocate when for$15.00 Invested In an electric desk fanyou can have genuine cool comfort?Think about It and telephone to us.

Ilyi

Tel. 390

T1I11KJL

When

Hawaiian Electric Go., flllltCCl

King Street Near Alakon Main

Many Oood BooksThe latest summer reading has come and the following is only a

partial list of the many new books received:The Woman With the Fan By Robert HichensThe Seiners By J. B. ConnollyBy Snare of Love By Arthur W. MarchniontTitlie. A Mennonitc Maid By Helen R. MartinHe That Eateth Bread With Me By H. A. Mitchell KeaysThe Admirable Tinker By Edgar JcpsonTomasco's Fortunes By Henry Lcton MerrimanA Prince of Sinners By E. Phillop AppcnheimThe Woman Wins By Robert BarrA Little Union Scout By Joel Chandler Harris

Hawaiian Wevvss Oo. 2VtciALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.

Savory meats WE

For special occasions or for the daily menu, we furnish the meats thatthe need completely.Telephone orders are carefully filled and delivered. Main 76,

Island fleat Co., Fort Street

TIMES ADAY M'O

01xio&LgoThe Only Double Track Railway be

tween the Missouri River and Chlcag.THREE TRAINS DAILY Via th

Southern Pacific, Union Paclflo aadChicago and Northwestern Railways.

Overland Limited. Vestlbuled. LeaveSan Francisco at 10 a. m. The mostLuxurious Train in the world. Electriclighted throughout. Buffet smokingcars with barber and bath, bookloverilibrary, dining cars, standard andCompartment sleplng cars and obser-vation cars. Less than three days tChicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestlbuled. LeaveSan Francisco at 6 p. m. ThroughStandard and Tourist Sleeping cars toChicago. Dining cars. Free recllntif

cars.Atlantic Express. Vestlbuled. Leave

San Francisco at 9 a. m. Standard aadTourist sleepers.

Personally Conducted ExcursionWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.The best of everything.

R. K. RITOIIIEt,General Agent, Paclflo Coast.

CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERNRATTWAY.

817 Market St., (Palace Hotel), SFrancisco.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built onthe Installment plan.

Home Office: Mclntyro Building., T. II.L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

Want ads In the Star bring quick results. Three lines three times for 2G

cents.

110 suchas

Electric

)

TENDER BOILING MEAT, JUICMBROILING BITS HAVE THEMALL.

promptly

Administrator's Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF POIPE KAMUO.

The undersigned, Charles F. Petersonhaving been duly appointed Adminis-trator of the Estate of Polpe K. muo(w), late of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,Territory of Hawaii, deceased Intestate,notice is hereby given to all personshaving claims against tho said estateto present the same, with prcper vouch-ers If any exist dulr authenticated,whether such claims be eecured fcymortgage or otherwise, to the under-signed at his ofTlce on Knahumanustreet, In said Honolulu, within sirmonths from the date of this notice, orthey will be forever barred. And allpersons Indebted to said estate prohereby requested to make Immediatepayment to the undersigned.

Dated Honolulu, T. H., July 9, 1901.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,Administrator of tho estate of Polpa

Kamir w.

(COMPANY, LTD.)Cjplanade. cor. Allen and Fort BU

Manufacturers of Soda, Water, Ulm-r-er

Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Ber, CreaaaIoda, Strawberry, Etc., Ete.

6. ZojlXXlSLImpoiter and Dealer in

LIQUORS,JAPANESEGENERAL MERCHANDISEAND PLANTATIONSUPPLIES

No. 45 Hotol Street.. ..Honolulu, T.

Telephone White 2ULP. O. Box 908.

' Six parts of the World's Fair Port- - Six parts of the World's FohTport?

folios now ready at Star office. folios now ready at Star office.

K4r . f." i t .. Tliriw-f- I'll HUM Mil .1 - i . .v. I .',.- - jitijjLa'.

Page 4: THE HAWAIIAN STAR · ST" 7 I I If you want to- day's SECOND Nows, to-dn-v THE HAWAIIAN STAR you THE can llnd STAll It In EDITION I I Part 7 of The World's Fair Portfolios Ready To-morro-w

Tlxe Hawaiian Star,DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Fabllshcd every Afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star News-pap- er

Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Cocal, per annum.Foreign, "

Payable In

Frank L, Hoogs,

FRIDAY

.$12.00

Ruskln said: "Photography may be called the shadow art." It is morethat for it not only preserves the shadow but gives most admirable

idea of the substance of the picture that is flashed by the sun and absorbedby the sensitive photographic plate. At all events, as everyone knows,photography preserves for us record which would otherwise be completelylost. This is especially true at the present time for the last decade has beenproductive of wonderful progress in cameras, lenses and in the art generally.This is thoroughly demonstrated at the St. Louis World's Fair where thehighest results arc being obtained by the official photographer and his busyassistants. Through his untiring efforts there has been secured remark-able and comprehensive collection of views, which affords complete historyof the Exposition. The very best of these photographs have been selectedfor the now famous "Forest City" World's Fair Art portfolios. Six partsnow ready.

o:

:: The Case tOf The Korea

countered the Russian Vladivostok fleetcause great curiosity. the Korea met the Vladivostok warships the

treatment accorded her very significant. Undoubtedly the vessel carriedin her cargo material that Russia had

.

a

a

aa

:

to Ifis

band of war. That she was not seized as a prize or at least her cargo con-

fiscated, indicates that the Russian did not consider it to the best interestsof his nation to indulge in any overtboasted "friendship of Russia" for theRussian commander to have passed theasked. Such an act would certainlyminds of the American nation toward

On file other hand the probabilities

8.00

than

Russian fleet at all. When Captain Seahury left Honolulu he figured to nrrive at Yokohama either last night or this morning. He timed the trip close'ly, for he appears to have reached Yokohama within a few hours of the timeset by him in Honolulu. Had he encountered the Vladivostok fleet off the.shores of Japan and his vessel been

he Korea could hardly have arrived atfact that the vessel held so closely tothat the Vladivostok squadron was not

Indeed the experience of the Korea and the British steamship St. Hubertin reaching Yokohama safely within the last week, gives rise to the questionWas the Russian fleet really hoveringpress dispatches is made to the St. Hubertfleet. According to the dispatches fromtiou to blockade Yokohama when the St.voyage. If the vessel were held up byexamined, it seems surprising that somemade to the occurrence by the newswas made to any such occurrence indicates that the St. Hubert did not meet

RussiaThibet X

of the warthe

Manager.

JULY 29, 1904

With the meagre information atX It is of course impossible to de

termine the experience of the i.Korea on her trip to Yokoha-ma. The most important feature ofthe case is that she arrived safely atYokohama, but whether she en

or not is a question that not fail

declared would be considered contra

act against the American ship. ThatUnited States may have caused theAmerican vessel, and no questions

produce a more kindly sentiment in theRussia than exists at the present time

are that the Korea did not meet the

held up, for a brief space of time,Yokohama in time. Theher schedule is strongly indicative

in its path.

off Tokio Bay? No reference in thehaving encountered the Russian

Tokio, the fleet was still in a posiHubert reached that section of her

the Russian fleet and her manifestreference should not have been

dispatches. The fact that no reference

Great Britain's "diplomatic mission" into Thibet has been comment-ed on almost everywhere as an ag--

Kress,ve move undertaken while hergreat enemy, Russia, so busy in the

tho perfection of her railroad and byavoiding the necessity of crossing Bai-

kal that will finally become ableto throw her full strength Into the cam- -

the Russian fleet.One of the most frequent of "war's alarms" is to suspect the enemy in

almost every quarter. It is not by any means unlikely that the informantsof Tokio might have been misled by their fears and impelled by their eager-ness to report important information to distort some supposed columnsof smoke off the island of Nippon into the devastating Vladivostokfleet. That the Vladivostok fleet was engaged in maintaining a sort of de-

sultory, perfunctory blockade of a portion of the Japanese group of islandsis of course certain, but exactly why the squadron should have overlookedsuch a vessel as the S. S. Korea is not clear. The commander of the Rus-

sian squadron was undoubtedly apprised of the time that the Korea was dueto reach Yokohama; beyond any doubt the Russians must have appreciatedthe fact that her cargo contained consignments that were contraband. Hadthe Russians stopped the Korea and either seized her cargo or else taken heran a prize to Vladivostok, it would have been the most effective coup of allthe seizures made by the Russian vessels. The action would have had thecertain effect of deterring the companies operating steamers out of San Fran-cisco from taking any more stuff that might be classified as contraband, andthis would have effectively shut off one very large source of supply to theJapanese government.

is more than probable however that the Vladivostok fleet has been awayfrom the vicinity of Tokio Bay for some days past. The same scouts thathave been daily reporting the fleet probably reported the capture of the Ko-

rea also and set the shipping community by the ears. It was not until lastnight that the news of the safe arrival of the Korea was received. Thequestion which naturally arises now is, where will the Vladivostok fleet turnup next? - r- - - -

- rr- f

AndI f

a.

tftt Far East as to be unable to opposeBritish enterprise in Thibet. Great

Britain would not have started the "mission," it is stated, had not Russia hadher hands full. This impression appears to prevail throughout the UnitedStates and Europe, judging by press comments, but now comes an Englishtraveler, a member of the East India United Service Club, who says that theexpedition of Colonel Younghusband began many months before war brokeout between Russia and Japan, in fact before the diplomatic negotiationspreceding the war were started.

Colonel Younghusband was on his way to Darjiling in May of last year,says this traveler, and discussed the Thibet expedition, which has since de-

veloped into a war between Great Britain and Thibet, at that The mis-

sion reached the Thibetan frontier months before the relations of Japan andRussia became strained, and there camped, waiting month after month forthe arrival of Lamas' representatives, who had promised to meet the Britishand discuss a number of treaty violations regarding which complaints hadbeen made. The colonel and his soldiers waited month after month, employ-ing their time in scientific explorations, the Sikh busy scouring the hills,armed with butterfly nets, in search of entomloogical treasures. The Thi-

betan representatives failed to appear, British patience gave out and ColonelYounghusband laid aside the nets, took up arms and invaded Thibetan ter-ritory, to enter the forbidden city and conduct the negotiations there. Allthis was before Japan and Russia came to blows. The present conditions ofwarfare in Thibet followed. What will next follow remains to be seen. TheBritish forces will ultimately win and if Great Britain does not somesort of control over her fallen enemy, she will be setting a new precedent.

:o:.Russian railroad building across SI- - thur commnnd nil attention. It Is by

borla and around Lake Baikal con.Htltute an Important fenturewhich is much overlooked whilemore sensational events near Port Ar- -

Advance,

land,

recent

can

evensuch good

is

Russia

It

time.

it

assume

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, Fill DAY, JULY 29, 1904.

Spiro

Powder

THE LATEST IN

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It Is a PURE. WHITE, ODORLESS,

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25 cents per Box

in he iFORT STREET

paigns n Manchuria. Authorities dif-fer as to the number of men she cannow use at the end of the line, but allagree that the limit in numbers is thenumlier for which she can transportsupplies, and that reinforcements arelimited in the same way by the carry,ing capacity of the road . The cross,lng of Baikal is the weatoost point Inithe long line of communications, onemilitary authority having stated thatRussia's limit In (Manchuria Is reallythe number of men and quantity orsupplies that can cross the lake. Thecompletion of a railroad round It theiv-for- e

Is an achievement that will haveImportant bearing on the military operations to come.

V letter fro'm the Russian artistVeresteliagln, published elsewhere,written dust before his death, confirmsa report of some time ago, that theRussians were sinking vessels In PortArthur channel to kaep the Japaneseout. This makes the situation a mostextraordinary one, but the account ofVerestchagin, who was with Makavoftwhen ;i steamer bought for that purpose was sunk, can scarcely be doubted.Hoy main' steamers have been sunk?'Admiral Togo has plied them on top

of one another almost by the dozen, tokeep the Russians in. The spectacleof Makaroff, more than willing to stayIn and sinking steamers to keep theJaps out, Is positively humorous. Thereseems to have been a contest for thehonor of doing the blocking, for Inspite of the fact that thley were sinkingsteamers themselves, the Russians vi-

gorously shelled the Japs every timethe latter sent steamers forward tohelp.

The uggeftlon that tforts be notlocated near Honolulu because theywill draw the enemy's lire must havecomie from an Irtsh strategist. Per'liaps it vould bo well to put the fortson Knual and put up a huge sign ntHonolulu, "Do not lire here. Go toKnual where the forts are." Or per-

haps It would serve the purpose If Un-

cle Sam put the forts at Barber's pointand notified all the powers that therewas the plao where they were expect-

ed to fight. A simpler way of protecv-In- g

Honolulu cannot possibly beImagined.

The appearance of a new enne fungusIn Queensland shows the Importance ofthe work which the 'Board of Agricul-ture and Forestry is doing. Hawaiihas enough to contend with at present

Classified Ads in Star.Ads under "Situations Wanted," Ins-rl- cd

free until lurllier notice.

VANTUD AT THE HONOLULU

in y

800 OitiexxsTo register free for Government work

nt $l.uO to $5 per day. If U. S. Citizenswill not work, Asiatics will probably dothe work.

REGISTER EARLY AND YOU MAYGET WORK. AMERICAN CITIZENS,IT IS UP TO YOU.Main 358, 1175 Alakea st., near Beretania

Lost

Between Fort ami Keeaumoku streetsone package containing bathing suitFinder will please return to M. Mc- -

Inerny, Ltd.

Nolico Of Removal

Dr. Camp Ofllce No. 1240 Emma StrdetHours: n. m., 8 p. m. ResidenceTelephone Blue 20S1.

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope near Thurston avenue. Particulars at Star office.

Building lot corner King and Kame-hame-

road. Palo ma terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

Furnished Itooms To LetA nicely furnished front room. Mos-

quito proof and electrlct light. 494 Bere-tania near Punchbowl.

Read ThisStatement ot

ASSETS AND LIABILITIES

Phoenix Savings, BuildingAnd Loan Association

At the close of Business June 30, 1904

ASSETS.Loans on Real Estate Jl, 113,015 39

Loans on Ass'n Shares 21.S0S 57Cash on Hand 1,621 31

Due from Banks 74,407 23

Furniture and Fixtures 5.9GS 0;Insurance and Taxes Ad-

vanced 30S 24

Due Reserve Fund .",9,448 00Real Estate 15,412 2S

$1,272,249 13

LIABILITIES.Due Stockholders on Account

Payments and Dividends..! 931,229 93Due on Loans Closed 78,249 34

Prollts Unapportioned 43,231 03ReFe-v- e Fund (Perm'nt Capi

tal) 200,000 00

Reserve Fund Surplus. 3,020 64Development Fund 2,796 85Tax Fund 4,124 41

Due Banks 4,552 93

Suspense Account 44 00

$1,272,249 13

Don't Delay IUNTIL IT IS 1100 LATE 1

Our Professional Ad-- 9vice and Services are at R

I your command. IAn Optical I

U Department with new IH goods, modern scientific I

appliances, and profes- - IH sional services that are 9I UNtXCi LL D II II. F. Kill 8 CO.. HO IB Optical Dtpr Firt St R

and it is In protecting the Islands fromimportation of uch diseases that muchof the board's most valuable work isdone.

PINK CHEEK SQUAD.Dr. Wiley, the government chemist.

Bays that after 'the story was publishedwhich stated that the Washington "pol.son squad" had beautiful pink cheeksafter eating a certain food he receivedthousands of letters from women Mlover the world 'begging for the recipe.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.It Is said that the members of the

Canadian House of Commons are notattending very closely to musiness Justnow. At many of the sessions there nrenot over 50 out of the 200 memberspresent, most of them preferring tostay in 'the lobbv or various committeerooms.

EMPEROR WILLIAM'S HABITS.The emporer of Germany usually

rises about 0 o'clock and Is generallyto be found In his working-roo- m at G.

First there Is served to him n cup of teaor bouillon and asan'wlch. T on. IIlng n cigar, he reads over such clip-pings from newspapers and magazinespublished all over the world as nredeemed worthy of his attention.

PASS THE CUSTOMS.Increased importations by mall are

giving the revenue people much trouble.

Thousands

GARDEN HOSEAnticipating the irrigating season we have imported a large stock"

of the j

VBRY BBSTGARDEN HOSE OBTAINABLE.

" ?

WE ARE ABLE TO MAKE SIMPLY PARALYZING.

Lawn Sprinklers in Great VarietyA New Invoice of the Favorite I

EDDY REFRIGERATORS :

to Keep Things Cool and Economize ICE.

Pacific AreJ&Iex'-ia.n- 1; Street

U.GIBIM.LIR.LIMIT

Importers andCommissionflerchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

f and 10c. package.

Aertn for

BRITISH aMUBJCAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. ofPhiladelphia.

RidiculouslyLow Prices

LIMITED

Eichest Soil andBlack Sand inTown, For SaleCheap, See UsAt Once

LORD & BELSER,

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImporterAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts,

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

FORT

of Feet of

ARE

Made

Ontario.

IP

Coin, Li

m COOKE

Commission Merchants,Sugar Factors..

AGENTS FOR I

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Lt4The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugf.r Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, UftThe Standard Oil Comp.any.The Georgj F. Blake Steam Fumpa.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetta Fire Inauruncw Company A

Hartford, ""onn.

Thfi Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.

I. G. IRWffl & GO.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar lteflnlng Co.. SuiFrancisco, Cat.

Baldwin Locomotive Works. Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, JS. 1.

Parafflne Paint Company, San Francis-co Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San

Francisco, Cal.

Fire Insurance!rUE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED,

General Agents for PvwallAtlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenlx Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

Albert Raas, JTlanagerInsurance Department office Fourth

Floor, Stangenwald Building.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 UNION STREETOPPOSITE PACIFIC CLUB.

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS

The Best ResfuarantIn the City . , , .

MRS. HANA, Proprietor.

STREET.

Grind Rg-Openi-ng

$ON WEDNESDAY, July 27, 1904, E. W. JORDAN & CO., LTD., will

reopen their ORIGINAL and NEW REMODELED PREMISES.

The Famous No, 10on FORT STREET.

An extraordinary array of NEW and NOVELTIES andDRY aoODS have been purchased by our MR. E. W. JORDAN, In NEW.YORK.

Our prices are REASONABLE and within the grasp of everyone.In preparation for our opening we will be closed on Monday and Tues-

day, July 25th and 26th.GENERAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO THE PUBLIC to attend our

opening and return to THE "FAMOUS NO. 10."

E.W. Jordan & Co., Ltd

Page 5: THE HAWAIIAN STAR · ST" 7 I I If you want to- day's SECOND Nows, to-dn-v THE HAWAIIAN STAR you THE can llnd STAll It In EDITION I I Part 7 of The World's Fair Portfolios Ready To-morro-w

PRETTYJapaneseGoods . . .

These are dainty things that sre unusually attractive and exquis-itely embroidered. .

Embroidered grass linen, by the yard, in white and blue and white.Grass linen round table cloths in white and blue and white, very

handsome.Ladies' hemstitched linen collars, very new and dainty.Big variety of wash and fancy stocks. i

This Week's SpecialsPrinted lawns, batistes and dimities. Pretty patterns and good

quality. Regular 15c. Sales 10c.A fine grade of Muslins, Dimities and Batistes. Regular 16 C

Sale 13 C.

L 8. M DOT GOODS

CamaraCorner Merchant

tie Turk Wines,White Seal Champagne, qts. and pts.,

European Wines and Brandies, .Bulldog Brand Stout and Ale,

A. B. C, Budweiser, Pacific, Rainier and Primo Beers,In qts. and pts.

Telephone Main 492.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

KOTICG.

Notice la hereby given thut at ameeting o"f the stockholders of McCabe,Hamilton & Kenny Co., Ltd., held Inthis city July 27, 1904, the followingofficers were elected to serve during theensuing year:President A. A. YoungVIoe-PresIde-nt W. PfotenhauerManager Louis MarksSecretary B. G. HoltTreasurer Chiis. H. AthertonAuditor Norman Watklns

B, G. HOLT, '

Secretary.

WAI31ANALO SUUAll CO.

The stock ledger of the WalmanaloSugar Company will be closed to trans-fers from July 28 to July 30 Inclusive

H. M. WHITNEY, JR.,Secretary Walmanalo Stigar Co.

Notice.

HONOMU SUGAR CO.

The Stockbooks of the above Com-pany will be closed to transfers fromthe2 7th to 30th July, inclusive.

GEO. H. ROBERTSON,Treasurer Honomu Sugar Co.

Honolulu, July 26th, 1904.

CORPORATION MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,will be held at its office on Idav the29th Inst at 10 a. m.. Business: Election of officers. Amendments to By- -Laws and such other business as maycome before the meeting. v

H. M. WHITNEY JR.,Secretary.

Honolulu, July 21, 1904.

.Assignee's Notico.

Notice is hereby given that all per- -.

sons having claims against Z, Yoshlda,of Honolulu, must file the same with

A the undersigned, at Room 12, CampbellBlock, Honolulu, on or before Septem-ber 15th, 1904, or the same will be for-ever barred.

K. ODO,Assignee Z. Yoshlda.

Dated Honolulu, July 10th, 1904.

NOTICE.

OA'HU CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Oahu Ce-metery Association will be held at theofllce of David Dayton, No. 137 Mer-chant street, on Monday, August 1st, at3 o'clock p. m. for the election of off-icers for the ensuing year.

All owners of lots are earnestly re-

quested to attend.DAVID DAYTON,

Secretary, Oahu Cemetery Association.July 28, 1904.

REPUBLICANTERRITORIAL CENTRAL COMMIT-

TEE.

A special meeting of the RepublicanTerritorial Central Committee will belield on Monday evening August Sth at7:30 p. m. in headquarters for the tran.ijiGtlon of such business as may bebrought before it. A full attendance isdesired.

NORMAN WATKINS,Acting Secretary.

Approved:C. U CRABBE

Chairman.

JDST OPENED

'. I

Ccr. Fort andfl, LTD Beretania Sts

&Coand Alakea Streets.

P. O. Box 664

ATHLETES

IN TRAINING

PROSPECT OF SOME WARM CON-

TESTS ON AUGUST TWELFTH INALL KINDS OF SPORTS.

PUUNENE, Maul, July 2S.-- The 12thof August is certainly going to be nnIdeal day for this section Judging fromthe Interest shown by all athletes here.Tug of war teams are In constant prac-tice in Pala, Wailuku. Kahulul andPuunene. The cricket teams of "Maka-wa- o

and Puunene are carefully trainingThe Polo combinations are also gettinghorses and men In trim. The youngmen of Puunene are training a lot oflocal ponies in the mysteries of thesport. The ring tilting contest willalso be one of the features. Long,broad, high and hop skip and Jumps are'being practiced. Throwing the shotand the hammer are meeting fhelrshare of consideration. Thus far the12 pound shot has been put 42 feet,only live feet less than the world's rcord.

Quite an exciting time was had last"Sunday among the Japanese populationof these Island when a match race be-

tween two ihorses owned by the Japswas run for a purse of $1,000. Yokohamawon the race from Jnpan.

A picked team of the boys underCaptain McCubbln of Camp 1 playedball against an aggregation ofplckedmen from the Puunene Athletic Asso-ciation on their grounds last Sundaymorning. The Puunene Athletic Asso-ciation lost their first game of ball thisseason, by a score of 11 to 7 In favorof Camp 1. It Is claimed, however,that the principal players of the P. A.A. were saving themselves for the con-test which was to take place betweenthe Kahululs and the Morning Stars.The result of that game amply provedthe theory as the Kahululs beat by ascore of S to 7, this being the first gamethis season that the proud victors ofWailuku bit the dust.

A match game has been arranged be-

tween the P. A. A. team under CaptainGeorge B. Henderson and the MorningSturs to take place on August 12th onthe Kahulul grounds. Bets are running high on both sides and the gamewill undoubtedly be one of the boniestthat has ever been played In MaulThe work of the Morning Stars Is wellknown and the backers of the P. A. A

team fe-?- every confidence In the homoteam, especially under such able leadershlp as George B. Henderson, whocomes back to Maul with a record of'having for two years been captain otthe penant winners in the leagues whoplayed at Dawcon, Yukon TerritoryBoth teams are practicing every nlgnion their home Grounds.

DIED.HOPKINS In Honolulu July 29. 1901,

John Bevnn Hopkins, beloved hus-

band of Julia M. Hopkins and son ofthe late Rev. William Hopkins andJanet Pany Hopkins of Tie TowerCourt Breckonshlre, Wales. Funeraltomorrow at 10 a. m. In the CatholicCathedral. Burial at Pearl City.

KOREA IS SIVFRThe report of the capture of the S.

S .Korea by the Russian fleet yester-day evidently aroused shipping circlens has seldom been known. The factthat the news of the capture, originatedin Liverpool the center of world's ship-ping, gave credence to the report. TheMarine Exchange was early advisedlast night of the safe arrival of the Ko-

rea in Yokohama. The local agents ofthe vessel were also advised ' of thevessel's arrlvel In Yokohama.

Want ads In Star cost but 2 rents.

,1.

THE HAWAIIAN STVU. FRIDAY. JULY 29. 1904.

MS MlAtEETINO AT THE ALEXANDER YOUNG HOTEL THIS EVENING TO

DISCUSS THE WORK DR. COOPER WILL TELL OP OTHER ANTI-MOSQUI-

MOVEMENTS AND DOCTORS DAY AND COFER WILLGIVE ADDRESSES.

Dr. C. B. Cooper will address the to meeting on the Alex-

ander Young Hotel roof garden this evening, telling of his study of mqsquito-extcrniinati-

during his recent trip East. The matter is being taken up bythe federal government in many places, and by localities all over the main-land where the mosquito Is a pest, and Dr. Cooper will give the results ofhis observations. Another Interesting feature of the occasion will be somelantern slides, prepared by D. L. Van Dine of the federal agricultural experi-ment station. They show the mosquito In all stages of development, andform a highly interesting exhibit. A report of the work of the local mos-

quito committee will be presented by V. P. Hall.The invitation of the executive committee, which is extended to all citi-

zens, reads thus: "The object of' this meeting Is to acquaint the publicwith the work for the past year and present further information on the vari-ous phases of mosquito extermination. At least two things have been ac-

complished this year, a permanent, strong organization has been effectedand it has been demonstrated that by a carefully planned systematic cam-

paign this community can be rid of the mosquito nuisance. At this meetingwe hope to gain your interest, not a subscription. Air. L. E. Pinkham, Presi-dent of the Board of Health and Chairman of the Committee, will preside."

Dr. P. R. Day will speak on the relation of mosquitoes to disease. Dr. L.E. Cofer, U. S. Public Health and Marine Hospital Service, will give an ad-

dress.The committee, which has been actively engaged for a year, with consid-

erable success, consists of the following:Active members L. E. Pinkham, C. B. Cooper, Al.D., J. S. B. Pratt, M.D.,

H. R. Day, Al.D., L. E. Cofer, Al.D., D. L. Van Dine, P. Al. Pond, W. A.

Bryan, C. H. Tracy, Clarence H. Cooke, R. C. L. Perkins. Associate mem-

bersGeorge V. Smith, President Alerchants' Association; C. Al. Cooke,President Honolulu Chamber of Commerce; F. C. Smith, Chairman The Ha-

waii Promotion Committee; W. L. Aloore, Al.D., President Hawaiian Terri-

torial Aledical Association; C. S. Holloway, Superintendent of Public Works;A. T. Atkinson, Superintendent of Public Instruction; Jared G. Smith, U. S.Experiment Station; L. A. Thurston, President Territorial Board of Agriculture and Forestry; U. Thompson, Principal Knmehameha Schools; F. V.

Alacfarlane, W. Al. Giffard, E. D. Tenney.

lift LOA

BACK ROM OA

INTK'R-ISLAN- D LINER BRING a

PARKER RANCH ATTORNEYSHOME FROM KOI1ALA.

The steamer Mnunn Loa arrived earlythis morning tram her run to Lnhalnn,Maalueu. Kona and Kail ports. Thevessel made a special trip to Muhu-kon- a

on the homeward run, for thepurpose of taking Jurors and witnessesand others to attend the KohnU term ofcourt. A. A. Wilder and W. A. Kinneywho are concerned in the Parker Ranchlitigation, returred from Mahukona bythe Mauna Loa as did Rev. Anderson.

The vessel brought over fc.OOO a'ks otsugar for ('. Brewer & Company. Shebrought an unusually large assortmentof freight from Hawaiian ports. Thevessel went over to the railway wharfto discharge her sugar Into the ware-house.

Purser Lloyd Conkllng of th? steam-er reiHirts that on the outward tripthe vessel experienced strong northeasttrades and choppy tt-a- s crossing thechannel Along Kona no wind wasexperienced ; the sky was overcast.

'At Punaluu work was stopped on ac-count or rough weather at noon Mon-day. Work was resumed again at 11:30p. m. and finished by 10 a. in. on thefollowing day. The weather was prettyrough all the time. There wan no rainin Kau during the stay of Wie vessel.Both Punaluu and Honuapo mljls werogrinding.

Returning, fine smooth seas and mo-

derate trades were experienced to port.It has been raining In Kau ulnco thevessel left. Two Inches of rain fellduring Tuesdar and Monday in a.

BAND CONCERT.Beginning at 7:30 the Territorial band

will give a public concert nt the Pa-lam- a

'Station this evening, whentbe following program will be played:

PART I.March "True Blue" TlekeOverture "Italian In Algler"... RossiniSextette "Lucia" DonizettiSelection "La Travlata" Vordl

PART II.Selection "Prince of Pllsen".. ..LudersIntermezzo "Katunka" SmithWaltz "Golden Shower" WalteufelFinale "Dixie Land" Haines

"Star Spangled Banner."

DANCE AT PUUNENE.PUUNENE, July 2S The dance given

on last Saturday night nt the K. of P.Hall by the Rathbone sisters proved tobe one of the most popular leap yearaffairs of this season. Twenty of thecitizens of Puunene wero In attendance.The credilt for the successful arrange-ments in connection with the daneogoes to all the ladlos concerned butparticularly to Mrs. E. 71. C.irley ofPa la and Mrs. Hansen of Puunene.

COOL PRIMO.The finest glass of Prlmo and an oys-

ter cocktail at the Columbia for 10

cents.

NEW A DYE11TI8K5I KVT

BY AUTHORITYHllltlFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain AliasExwutlon lfued by Lyle (A. Dickey,District Magistrate of 'Honolulu, Islandot O.thu, Territory of Hawaii, on the30th day of June, A. D. J904, In thematter of James L. Holt, Assessor andCollector of Taxes, First Division,Plaintiff, vs Becky Knonohl, Defend-

ant, I have, in said Honolulu, on this29th day of July A. D. 1904, levied upon,and shall offer und expose for h1o andsell nt public auction, to. tho 'highestbidder, at the Police Station, Kala- -

mm

kuua Hale, in said Honolulu, at 12

o'clock noon of Monday, the 29th dayof August, A. D. 1904, nil the light,title and Interest of the said BeckyKaonohl, Defendant, in and to the fol-lowing described reul property, unlessthe sum of Thirty-fou- r and dol-

lars, that being the amount for whichsaid Alias Execution Issued, togetherwith Interest, costs and my fee and ex-penses ore previously paid:

All that certain piece of land situatednt Leleo, Honolulu, Oahu, being all ofthe premisrs described as Royal Patent7023, L. C. A, 10107 to Mulaokoa.

A cash payment of one-ha- lf of theamount of the successful bid In United'States Gold Coin will be required attime of sale,-tli- e balance to bo paid inUnited States Gold Coin upon the de-

livery of the deed.Deed at. expense of purchaser.Dated at said Honolulu, this 29th day

of July, A. D. 1904.

A. M. BROWN,High Sheriff, Territory of Hnwall.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of n certain A'InsExecution Issued by Lyle IV. Dickey,District Magistrate of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the30th day of June, A. D. 1904, In thematter of Jnmes L. Holt, Collector ofTaxes, First Division, Plaintiff, vs. Sol.Knhalewal, Defendant, I have In said'Honolulu on this 29th day of July, A.D. 1901, levied upon, and shall offer midexpose for sale and sell at public auction, to tho highest 'bidder, nt the PoliceStation, Knlakaua Hale, in said Hono-lulu, nt 12 o'clock noon of Monday, the29th day of August, A. D. 1901, all theright, title and Interest of the said Sol.Knhalewal, Defendant, in and to triefollowing described real property, unless tho sum of Seventy-thre- e ($73.00)uoiinrs, that being the amount forwhich said Alias Execution Issued, togother witli interest, costs and my feeand expenses, are previously pnld.

Apana 2 of L .C. A. 12CC If., R. P. 719

to 'Lolloa, containing of an acre,and situated nt Maullkekepa, Walkikl.Honolulu, Oahu.

A cash payment of one-ha- lf of thoamount of the successful bid In UnitedStates Gold Coin will be required attime of sale, the bnlnnce to bo paid InUnited States Gold Coin upon tho de-

livery of the deed.Deed at expense of purchaser.Dated nt said Honolulu, this 29th tiny

of July, A. D. 1904.

A. M. BROWN,High Sheriff, Territory of Hnwnil.

SHERIFF'S SAL'E NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of n certain AllasExecution Issued by 'Lyle (A. Dickey,District Magistrate of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the30th day of June, A. D. 1904, In thematter of Jnmes W. Pratt, Assessorand Collector of Tnxos, First Division.Plaintiff, vs H. L. Kerr, Defendnnt, Ihave, In nld Honolulu, on this 29thday of July A. D. 1904, levied upon, andshall offer and expose for Kale and sellnt public auction, to the highest bidder,at the Police Station, Kalakaua Hale.In said Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon ot.Monday, the 29th day ot August, A. D.1901, all tho right, title and Intetest ofthe snld H. L. Kerr, Defendant. In andto tho following described real property,unless the stun of One Hundred andNine and 20-1- dollar, that being theamount for which snld Alias Execution

Issued, together with Interest, ciwts nndmy fa- - and exenett aiv previouslyMild:

Lot No. 39 of Pacific Heights. Uuun-lulu- ,

Oahu. containing 21.xoo (unr-feet- ,

belli a portion of L. ('. A. 273, RP. 802. and conveyed to II. L. Kerr nn.lM. S. Smith by deed of C. W. nthand wife, an of record In the ItegiitiyOfllce, in said Honolulu, In Liber 223.

page 219;

lAnd by deed of M. L. Smith and wifeto H. L. Kerr, of nil undivided Interestin and to above premises, ns of recordIn said Registry Olllce In Liber 223.

page 220.

A cash payment of one-ha- lf of theamount of tho successful "bid In UnitedStates Gold Coin will be required attime of pale, the balance to be paid InUnited States Gold Coin upon the de-

livery of the deed.Deed at expense of purchaser.Dated at said Honolulu, this 29th day

of July, A. D. 1904.

A. M. BROWN.High 'Sheriff, Territory of Hnwnil.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of n certain AliusExecution Issued by Lyle A. Dickey.District Magistrate of Honolulu, Islandof Onhu, Territory of Hawaii, on the30th day of June, A. D. 1901, In thematter of James W. Pratt, Assessorand Collector of Tuxes, First Division.Plaintiff, vs Robt. Knmolllill, Defend-

ant, I have, in wild Honolulu, on this29th day of July, A. D. 1904, levied up-

on, and shall offer and expose for saleand sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at tho Police Station, Ka- - j

laknua Hale, in said Honolulu, nt 12

o'clock noon of Monday, the 29th dayof August, A. D. 1901, nil the right, titleand Interest of the said Robert

Defendnnt, In and to the following described real property, unless,the sum of fifty-thre- e and dollarsthat being the amount for which said j

Alias Execution Issued, together wlthinterest, costs and my fee and expensesare previously paid:

All that certain piece of land situatedat Ninl, 'Honolulu, Oahu, being a portion of Apuna 3 or Royal Patent No.1903, the same convoyed to Kamollltllby deed of Knpaa and wife, ns of re-

cord in the Registry Ofllce, In said Ho-

nolulu, in Liber 97, page 431.

A cash payment of one-ha- lf of theamount of the successful bid In UnitedStates Gold Coin will be required attime of sale, the balance tObe paid In

United States Gold Coin upon the de-

livery" ot the deed.Deed nt expense of' purchaser.Dated at said Honolulu, this 29th xlay

of July, A. D. 1904.

A. M. BROWN,

High 'Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under nnd by virtue of n certain AliasExecution Issued by 'Lyle IV. Dickey,

District .Magistrate of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, Territory ot Hawaii, on the30th day ot June, A. D. 1901. In thematter of Jnmes W. Pratt, Assessorand Collector ot Taxes, First Division,

Plaintiff, vs. Chun Kum Sut, ('. Q. YeeHop, Chnng Chan and Chun Choy, do-

ing business as Sun Choy Sing Co., De

fendant, I have, In snld Honolulu, on

this 29th day of July, A. D. 1904. leviedupon, nnd shall offer and expose forsale and sell nt public auction, to thehighest bidder, nt the Police Station,Kalakaua Hale, In said Honolulu, nt12 o'clock noon of Monday, the 29th dayof Auguset, A. D. 1901, all the right,title nnd Interest of tho snld Chun KumSut, C. Q. Yee Hop, Chang Chan andChun Choy, doing business ns SunChoy Sing Co., Defendnnt, nnd of sndChun Kum Sut, C. Q. Yee Hop, ChangChnn and Chun Chov, In nnd to tnofollowing described leasehold unless ho

sum of Ninety-fou- r nnd ($91. E0dollars, ,lhat being tho amount forwhich said Alias Execution Issued, to-

gether with Interest, costs nnd my fet

and expenses are previously paid:Lease from J. C. Cluney to C. Q. Yee

Hop uud others recorded In tho Registry Olllce, In said Honolulu, In Liber202 page 59, of land situated on Berl-tanl- n

Street, Honolulu, Oahu, contain-ing (1) acre and (2) acre,being portion of U C. A. 639.

Term of said lease, 40 years from Oc-

tober 1st, 1S99.

Rental, WO per month.A cash payment of one-hal- f of tho

nniount of tho successful bid in United'States Gold Coin will bo required attime of sale, tho balance to bo paid InUnited States Gold Coin upon the de-

livery of tho deed.Bill of Sale at expense of purchaser.Dated nt snld Honolulu, this 29th day

of July. A. D. 1901.

A. M. BROWN,High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

COAL FOR WATER WORKS PUMPING STATIONS.

Sealed proposals will bo received attho ofllce of tho Superintendent of Public Works, Honolulu, T. 11., until 12

o'clock noon ot August Gth, 1904, forfurnishing the Honolulu Water WorksDepartment with 150 tons ot "EastQreta" coal, F. O. B. wharf, Honolulu,or from stock pile. This coal la to bo agoodqunlity of tho steam coal, free

F1YK.

his Company under

T takes tho ontiromanagement of es-

tates. It looks aftertho rents, insur-

ance and repairs.It also judiciouslyinvests all surplusincome.

1 a. in

Alerchant and Fort Sts.,Honolulu, Hawaii,

from slate, dirt or any foivign sub- -stances.

Proposals must be submitted in asealed envelope addressed to Hon. C. S."ollowny. Superintendent of PublioWorks, Honolulu, T. H., endorsed "Proposals for Furnishing Coal for PumpingStations."

The Superintendent ot Public Worksreserves the right to reject any or all

Ids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Department of Public Works, HonoiUU n ut juiy o9i jgg

,

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a ccr a'n AliasExecution issued by Lyle A. Dickey.District Magistrate of Honolulu, Islandof Oaliu, Territory of Hawaii, on tho24th dav of Juno A. D. 1904, in thematter of James W. Pratt, Assessorand Collector of Taxes, 1st Division.Plaintiff vs. A. K. Aonn, Defendant, Iliave. In said Honolulu, on this 29thday ot June, A. D 1904, levied upon,and shall offer for sale and sell nt pub-

lic auction, to the highest bidder, atthe Police Statlonfl, Kalakaua Hale, lasaid Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon ofSaturday, the 30th day of July, A. D.1904 all the right, title and interest ofthe said A. K .Aona, Defendant, in anto all the following described real prop--.

erty, unless the sum of One Hundredand Eleven and Dollars, that be

ing the amount for which said AliasExecution Issued, together with Inter-

est, costs and my fee and expenses arepreviously paid.

Lot A, of nn acre, comprisingportion of L. C. A. 207? and 12S5 atKapahaha, Honolulu, and being samepremises conveyed to A. K. Aona byPartition Deed of recoid In the RegistryOlllce In said Honolulu in Liber 172,

page 332.

Dated at said Honolulu, thfe 29th.

day of June, A. D. 1904.

A. M. BROWN.High Sheriff, Territory ot Hawaii.

TAX APPEAL COURT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tho Courtof Tax Appeals for the First JudicialCircuit, Island ot Oahu will sit In theTax Olllce, Judiciary Building on Mon-day, August 1st, 1901 nt 1:30 p. m.. tohear such appeals ns may be hrougatbefore It.

THEO. F. LANSING,J. R. GALT,J. F. BROWN,

Court of Tax Appeals. First JudicialCircuit.

Honolulu. July 2S, 1904.

OPENING OF TENDERS POST-PONED,

Tho opening of tenders for the con-

struction of road from Kennae to Knl-lu- a

on Maul, which wero to be openedon the 2flth of July, has been post-poned to Monday August 1st, 1904.

The tenders that nave already Seenreceived will be held over until Uiatda to

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Publi. Works.

Department of Publio Works,July 20, 1904.

Election Of Olllcprs

WM. G. IRWIN Ct CO., LTD.

At tho annual meeting of Win, G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., held 01; Friday, July29th, 1904, tho following officers weroelected to servo fo." tho ensuing year,namely:Wm. O. Irwin... President and ManagerJohn D. Snreckols...lst Vleo-- P

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

11. jr. Whitney. Jr TrensurerRichard Ivers SecretaryA. C. Ltivokin Auditor

RICHARD IVERS,Soeretary, Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

Page 6: THE HAWAIIAN STAR · ST" 7 I I If you want to- day's SECOND Nows, to-dn-v THE HAWAIIAN STAR you THE can llnd STAll It In EDITION I I Part 7 of The World's Fair Portfolios Ready To-morro-w

J

sue

A Summer Proposition,Wall, now, there's the ,

IOE QUESTION !

Tou know you'll need lei , you knowH U a. necessity In hot weather. WekaMf.-v- you are nxioua to get that Icet lofc will give you satlsf ctlon, andWi'd. IHce to pup-l- y you. order from

TIE Oil UWE CO.,

imlfrplwne 1151 Blue. Poatofllce Box 606

f . CL IRWIN & CO., LTD ,

E7ja- - G. Irwin.. President nd ManagerCU.88 Bpreckels... .First nt

m 5C Glftnrd... Second nt

Si, H. Whitney ,Tr..Sec'y And Treasurer

SDGfil FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS TOR THE9uiic Steamship Company of San

n rancrrco uai.

AOENTS FOB, THEBoeUfi-- Union National Insurance

Company of Edlnbu.gh.CTlib4tlna of --u'agdeburg General In- -

Htace Company.gUUnac Marine and General Assurance

Co- -, Ltd. of London.RoyiU In. arance Company of Liver- -

GUllRace Assurance Company of Lon- -

Worcester German Insurance Company

HART & CO., LTDThe Elitr Ice Cream Parlors.Cfcocolates and ConfectionsToe Cream and Water IcesBAkery Lunch.

IE FINEST REM IN THE CITY

unon Pacific

RailroadSUGGESTS

Ooxxxfox:

Yhrae trains daily through cars, firstsecond class to all points. Ite-(Rs- ee

rates take effect soon. Write

& F, Booth,General Agent

do. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

le OwW,IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTIUC LIGHTSREADING LAMPS.CLUB CARS-A- LL

GOOD "MINGS

QiitliBm PacificInformation Bureau313 Market Street,San Francisco.

iiMU RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S

MAY 1st, 1903

OUTWARD.

, Walanoe, Walalua, ICahuku andW' Stations 9; 16 '' m., 3;20 p. m.mt EVarl City, Ewa Mill and Way6tten8 17:30. a. m., 9:1S a. m

11:(K a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,f4:l p. m.. 5:15 p. m. 19:30 p m.VS1-.1- p. m.

& INWARD.

rtTcj KonoVulu from Kahuku, Wal-m-

.Mid Walanoe 8:36 tn., Srtla, asu.

Arnvo EohoIuIv from Ewa Mill and"Miri Ctty t8:W a. in., t7:48 a. in.,

';' a:Ml , tn., 10:38 cu m., 2:05 p. ta.,H:tl 0 m.., 5:S1 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

" IM.Usr. '

; Bamday ExceptedL-- fc,8iacday only, i

v DENNISON1 r. a smith;iCupt, a, P, A. T, A. j

IKPSf, IMAKAROFFAHD THET WEPT Wwmm mmm

When thethermome-ter is lowWo pot careless and dress as ifit wore summer. Then comochills, colds, coughs. Keep

Ayer'sCherry Pectoralou hand. A dose or two attho beginning will stop thochills, break up the cold, andprevent serious trouble. Lookout for cheap imitations.

In large nnJ small bottles.Avoid rnnMlp.itlon. Hasten a euro by the

uho uf Ajcr's rills.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mau., U. S. A.

FreshlySmoked Ham

Lovers of ham will find some-thing delicious in those w havenow They are the best sugarcured hams, and smoked by usevery second day, which givesthem u much finer flavor thanwhen the meat is smoked In thestates and shipped 'here. Theyare full weight and not dried outlike Eastern hams often are.

When you order ask for our"Aloha" freshly smoked hamwe recommend It-

iiinira.Limited

Telephone Main 45

Commissioner's S a leOF VALUABLE PROPERTY SITU-

ATED AT KUKULUAEO, HONO-LULU, ISLAND OF OAIIU, TER-U1TOU-

OF HAWAII.

Pursuant to u Decree of Foreclosureand Sale made and entered by tho Hon-orable J. T. De Holt, First Judge of thoCircuit Court of the First Judicial Clr--

;cult, Territory of Hawaii, on the ISthday of July, A. D. 1904, in a cause entitled Victoria Ward versus AlapakeKauwe, Equity No. 1415, the undersign-ed as Commissioner, duly appointed,will expose for sale at Public Auction,to the highest bidder, subject to con-firmation by the Court,

ON SATURDAY, THE13TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1001,

at 12 o'clock noon of said day, at thofront (muuka) entrance to the Judi-ciary Building, in Honolulu, Island ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii, all theright, title and interest of the mortga-gor, Alapake Kauwe, in and to the fol-lowing described property, situate atKukuluaeo, In Honolulu, to wit: FISHPOND AND SALT BASINS: Com-mencing the survey at the West cornermakal of this, adjoining Konohikl andditch at Coral marked X and runningalong Konohikl, S. 51 E., GGO links, tocenter of ditch adjoining Konohikl; N.30 30' E. lflS links; N. 10" E., 131 linksalong edge of ditch to M. Kekuanaoa'spond, and running along M. Kekuana-oa's N. 01 30' W. 300 links; N. nc W.,2S3 links, this Is the mauka side; thenceS. 3S" W. 173 links to edge of ditch; S.7 E., 132 links to starting point. Area1 Acres. Being Royal Patent Num-ber 2090 L. C. A. 9310 to Kaholomuku,being tho same premises that were con-veyed to Ioela Jvauwe by W. L. Moeho- -nua, by Deed dated December luth,1873, and recorded In the Registry ofDeeds in said Honolulu, Llber 39, Page434.

Terms of sale are Cash In U. S. GoldCoin. Deed at expense of purchaser,For further particulars Inquire ofMessrs. Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper,at their offices Nos. 302-3- Judd Build-ing, or to the undersigned at his officeIn the Judiciary Building.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, this 18thday of July, A. D. 1904.

J. A. THOMPSON,Commissioner.

AntiPain Pills(Dr. Miles') prevent as well as cureheadache, the commonest afflictionof mankind. Carry in your pocket.No opiates. e. There are nosubstitutes. Bold and guaranteed by alldrugglats. 25 dosos 23 cents. Never sold Is

Dr. Ucks Mxdicii. Oo. EUkhart. Ind

ASTOR'S HOBBY.In the attic room of his costly Flft.i-avenu- e

palace John Jacob Astor,the possessor of between $73,000000 nnd$100,0pu,uuu, spends mucli of hla timestudying nnd experimenting In electricalscience. A practical and watchful manof business, he neglects part of hisduty in tho management of 'his vastpropprtles, tout aits mind has a scientificbent nnd it ,ia recreation for him toSolve complex problems.

Six parts of the World's Pair PortJolios now ready at Star office.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY. JULY 29, 1901.

LETTKlt FROM ARTIST WHO WAS

LOST WITH ADMIRAL MAKA-ROF- F

RUSSIAN'S SINKING V1CS- -

SELS TO KEEP JAPS OUT.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 30. TheRussian artist Verestohngln, whoso ron.llstlc war pictures hnd ninde hlin worldfamous nnd who 'would have glv-- n

further proof of his genius only for hisuntimely d nth on the Petropavlovsl".corresponded with faithful! regularitywith his wife when ho went to the east.A Moscow paper published a series othis letters. In one of them lie brisklywrote: "I mot Admiral Mnknroff nlPort Arthur, 'Why don't you come tosee me?- - 'I will.' 'Where are you lunch-ing today?" 'Nowhere In particular."'Then come today and we will go midsink n vessel In the roadstead to blockthe way for the Japanese.' After break-fus- t

we started In a stenm cutter. A

giant steamer, looking like a five-stori-

house,, which had just beenbought for sinking, stood already lean-ing over on the side on which It wasdestined to lie. It was pitiful to lookat, like some fine fellow doomed to die.and yet unconscious of his fate."

Veresetchagln describes the sinkingof the vessel, which was accomplishedIn a way that displeased Makaroff who"paced like a tiger In a cage on therubbish-covere- d barge, taking threesteps forwivd and three back, andgrowling like a tiger or white beai."The letter went on and the note ofmournful prophecy at Its close will benoted: "It was quite dark on the Glllnk,only the searchlight Illuminated the seafar off. Thev offered me a so'fa, onwhich I fell Into a heavy, disturbedsleep. I dreamt Hint I wus In Leo Tol-stoy's whose rooms were exactly likeours, und thev had for some reason orother to be des'troyed. I cried quiettybut I think no one heard me. Soon theAdjutant of the Grand Duke awoke me.I went on und the Admiral,

by sleep and gay, was recount-ing something "Why don't you answer'

he asked me in the dark 'ai-- e yousleepy?" 'No, 1 am listening.' I wantedto go home to my car, but 'Makuroffwould not let me go. 'They will stopyou everywhere for the password(which was 'tesak'); hotter sleep withus on the battleship.' We went ontothe Petropatvlovsk, where there was abed in the cabin. Makaroff gave mehis rugs, and I slept, not badly, nndthen at eight In the morning went tomy railway carriage, from which I amnow writing to you. So my expecedbombardmen and battle have not comeoffwell, they may yet come."

-

i REALTY TRANSFERS I

Rntered for Iteeord July 2S, 1901

Alina bv atty to Wo Sing Wal LL. A. Bagwell to E. IL Austin RelEst. A. J. Rodrlgues by Extrx to T.

H. Duvles & Co., Ltd et al by Tr..MtgRecorded July 19, 1901.

Kawehiu Kaapana (widow) to Davl-d- a

Kaiama; D: int in Apa 1 nnd 2 ofR. P. 90C3, Kahanu-nu- i, Kaannpall,Maui: $1, etc. B 25S, p 207. Dated Sept.22, 1903.

C. E .Camp to Geo. M. Raupp: AM;mtg M. K. Harbottlo on por Ap 1 R. P.S033 kul 1775 bldgs, etc. Kalla, Hono-

lulu, Oahu: $330. B 259, p 27S. DatedJuly IS, 1901.

James E. Fullerton Tr. to John B.Watson: BS; -2 lnt In General SewingMchne Bus. etc, of "Watson & West,"No. 102 Hotel St. Honolulu, Oahu; $350.

B 2C3, p C2. Dated July IS, 1904.

B. N. Knhalepuna to Mole Keawo (w)Bur PA: powers granted fn Liber 233,

fol 497; $1. B 263, p 03. Dated July 15,

1901.

Makallllii (k) to Kipahulu Sugar Co;L; Ap 2 R P 1GG9 Alae-lk- i, Klpahuai.Maui; 10 yrs $10 per yr. B 257, p 400.

Dated July S, 1901.

Vincent Fernandez nnd wt by mtgeesto William W. Chamberlain: D; lots 1

nnd 2 Lellanl St, 'Honolulu, Oahu:$1530. B 201, p 271. Dated Juno 20, 1901

Knmahlko Cane Co. to L. Chong: CM;cane crons on lots SO nnd 82 Sec 2, etc.In Agrmt; $095.15. 'B 259, p 279. DatedJune 30 1901.

Oumorl Cane Co to L Chong: CM;enne cropa on por lot 114 Sec 2, etc, inlAgrmt: $500. B 259, p 2S0. Dated Juno30, 1904.

Yoshlmoto Cano Co. to L Chong;' CM:cano crops on lot 4 Sec. 1, otc. In Agrmt;$000.10. B 239, p 2S1. Dated Juno 30,1904".

Ynguchi Cane Co to L. Chong! CM;cane crops on lot 101 See 2, etc, InAgrmt; $4C0.C3. B 239, p 2S2. DatedJune 30, 1904.

tvinniiriiphi Pane Co.. to L. Chong;CM; enne crops on lots 119 and 122 Sec.2, etc, In Agrmt: $1337.50. B 230, p 283.

Dated June 30, 1904.

Tsubakl Cane Co. to L. Chong; CM",

cane crops on por lot 114 Sec. 2( etc, InAgrmt; $3550.40. B 239. p 284. DatedJune 30, 1901.

Melo KeaWe (w) to B. N. KahalepunaD; Ap 5 A of Gr. 177. King St, Hono-lulu, Oahu: $200. B 201, p 274. DatedJuly 15, 1904.

C. B. Malle nnd ivf to Territory ofHawaii; D; por kul 1991, School St. Ex-t- n,

Honolulu, Oahu; $1, etc. B. 201, p275. Dated May 18, 1901.

Antone J. Lopes and wf to Territoryof Hawaii; D; por kul 1144 School St.Extn and Lillha St. Honolulu, Oahu;$273.40. B 201, p 27C. Dated July 12,

1901.Dan Lansing and wf. to Honokna Su-

gar Co; L; por R. P. C999 kul School St.Extn and LUlha St., Honolulu, Oahu;$373.40. B 201, p 270. Dated July 12.,

1901.Chang Chong to Chang Cheok; BS;

iiiiiira. etc. on leasehold Tiromlses Puu- -

eo. Hllo, Hawaii; $1000. B 2G5, p 01.

Dated Aug. 2S, 1901.

Chang Chong to Chang Chcok; AL;po land, Puueo, Hllo, Haawll; $300.- - B?M t S4. Daterl Ancr. 58. 1901.

(Michael Komorskv by atty to Wil-

liam Kinney; D; lots ?22 and 323, Olaa(fteservatlon, Puna, Hawaii; $G00. B261, p 278. Dated June 15, looi

1

THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER'S DBA

MATIC WORDS AT THE CONVEN.

T10N, WHICH PRODUCED AN

OUTUREIAK OF "THE WEEPS."

Then. Col. Bryan uttered a sentencepersonal to himself nnd which broughtcheers and tears to the nudlrnce. liesaid : "ftlght years ago a democraticconvention plnced In my hunds thestandard of the party and gave me thecommission as Its candidate. Fouryears later that commission wus renewed. I como tonight to this democraticconvention to return the commissionand to say to you that you may dispute whether I fought a good fight; youmay dispute whether I ilnlshed mycourse, but you cannot deny that I havekept the faith." The tumultuous out-hur- st

which broke over the conventionnt those words will be remembered forninny a long day. Many on the plat-

form shed tears, and thosv In the Ne-

braska delegation were convulsed withamotion. New York Sun's Correspond-ence from the St. Louis Convention.

STRAUCH WOULD

INCORPORATE

HOME PURCHAS-

ING ASSOCIATION APPLIES FORA CHARTER.

The Home PurchasingAssociation of Honolulu, the concernwhich under the management of P. E.R. Strauch has recentl' como Into suchunenviable notoriety Is now seeking In-

corporation but from all appearancesthe charter will not be granted withoutconsiderable trouble. The applicationwhich has been llled by Lyle A. Dickeyruns as follov i.To the Honorable VV. J: Campbell,

Treasurer of the Territory of Ha-waii:

We the undersigned, J. A. Akinn, S.K. Oill, J. J. Mathews, M. W. Tschudl.L. K. Kukani. S. N. Lukun. L. K. Shel-don, W. Kamonnu Luther. M. V. Souza.J. P. Kohahuwul and W. Kelle. resi-

dents of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, pray for a Charter ofIncorporation for ourselves and our as-

sociates as a body corporate under thename of the Home Pur-chasing Society of Honolulu.

The objects and alms of this corpor-ation are:

To encourage industry, frugality,'homcbuilding and savings among itsmembers, to accumulate the savings otmembers and enable them to obtainhomes and the use thereof by makingsmall payments In monthly Instalmentsby with euch other andto that end, and to loan such savingsto members only, for the purchasingof real estate for homes for members,for making Improvements and repairsto the homes of members nnd removingincumbrances from the lands of mem-

bers, nnd for the repayment to mem-'ber- s

of their suvltigs.We do not deslro that said corpora-

tion shall possess any power to haveor to Issue shares of capital stock., We present herewith a draft ot acharter In conformity with our prayer,and a copy of by-la- which we pro-

pose to adopt in case a chanter Isgranted us.

Yours respectfully.(Signed).... JOSEPH A. AKINA.

(and the other applicants named above)'Meanwhile a protest against tho

granting of such a charter nas ueenfilled. It reads thus:

Honolulu. T. H.. July 27. 190.Hon. A. J. Campbell, Treasurer.

Tinnr sir: W6 the undersigned cltl- -

niis mill cniit-rnc- t (or share) holders ofthe Pnnneratlve Home Purchasing Society hereby protest against your giving a charter to Josepli A. AKinn, a. is..oil!, J. J. Mathews, M. W. Tscliudi, L.K. Kukani. S. N. Lukun, L. K. Shel-

don, W. Luther, Mr. Souza, Jno. P. n

"VV. Kelle. under the title ofithe Home Purchasing Society of Honolulu on tne grounus inuithe charter will be misleading nnu webelieve is intended to create confusionwith the contract holders Of the So-

ciety In which we ithe undersigned areInterested.

Urminir thnt vou may see your wayclear to grant our request. We are,

Your obedient servants,CROBERT CLARKW. B. MOSSJ. K. APIO,MRS. M'AGGIE (APIO,MRS. KUIKELANI by S. Ma- -

helona atty, In fnct.TtRRNARD KELEKOLIO.

T10 matter will be referred to theAttorney General who will give nis.

opinion to the Treasurer.

'MAY REMOVE HEIGHT LINE.W. O. Smith Is understood to have

offered to nurchose. on behalf of asugar plantation the railroad rails nndnnninment of the Pacific Heights line.The property will ,then he .transferredto the plantation, nnd be used in tnetransportation of cane.

NEW TANNERY TO START.Tho Metropolitan Meat Company will

start Its now tannery at Kallht onMonday. G. E. Sahlin is to be Incharge of the plant. The tannery willhave' a capacity of 90 side of leatherdally nnd 400 sheep skins nnd 400 goatiskins weekly. Nothing but hoe leatheruppers will bo turned out.

Summer Complaint in the children'spst dangerous enemy and tho mother's

most dreadful Immediate and prop-

er treatment Is always necessary,Ohnmberlaln's Colic, Ch-le- ra and Diar-rhoea Remedy, given according to directions Is the most effectual remedyknown. For sale by all dealers. Benson Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii .

:.

Baal Wi

?, ?:,?.

0

O

For Tennis Players

also

1904 Wright & Dltson ChampionshipTennis Balls $1.26 per dozen.

1001 B. G. I. TennisBall. $1.00 per dozen.

TENNIS RACKETS.

B. G. I. Special Cane Shoulder $7.23 eachW. & p. Pint $0.25 each.

W. & O. Cnnipbell $3.90 eachW. & D. Driver $7.23 each.

B. G. I. Special $8.50 ouch

Rackets with best WhiteGut $2.00 ench.

A lnrge shipment ot Bulls nnd Rack-ot- H

received fresh from tankers per Ala-meda this week. All above goods, andall restringlng fully guaranteed.

HALL

..;f:.::..:?:

THB ADVANTAGESEMENT ROOFING

POSSESSES OVER

Tin, Iron and Steel HoofingIT CANNOT RUST.

Gases, fumes, moisture, coal soot and smoke cannot injure or effect cementroofing.

It is better adapted for application over uneven surfaces, such as oldshingles or metal roofs, obviating the expense of removing the same. Itwill not rattle from wind and storm, nor create any noise from rain falling up-

on It. The materials used In cement roofing are the best ofheat and cold known, therefore It will keep the building warmer In winterand cooler In summer than metal roof.

Samples and full particulars mailed on request.

jL,irvij"rj5 JJSole Agexts for the Hawaiian Islands

Hardware

OWNSan Francisco to Chicago

(WITHOUT CHANGE).

OILED ROAD BED ALL THE WAYSTANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY

Trade

Championship

;.

5

H

G. & Co.

en at Los also "THEand the OF

World's Fair Dates13-1- 4,

to St. $

San to, andSan to andSan t and

Call on of at

ur Kug Sale

..

a

. i

SON, LTD.

Department

L 1MHO BBBC

Mark

from San FranciscoAugustOctober

RATES.

103. E0

Wm. Irwin

177 SOUTH

KING

STREET

Stopping route Angeles, PETRIFIED FORESTS""GRAND CANYON ARIZONA."

JulySeptember

SPECIAL

it'?'

&

San Francisco Louis and Return 07.50Francisco Chicago Return 72.50Francisco New York Return 107.CO

Francisco Boston Returnagent Railroad Lines

fifmV

p

Exceedingly PopularSo many satisfied purchasers are the results of last week's liberal

discount that the same advantages have been extended for this weekand the opportunity to buy handsome rugs for little money is stillopen.

ONE WHOLE STORE DEVOTED TO THE SALE.

Japanese Cotton RugsIn pretty blue and white designs.

Chinese Matting RugsBoth plain and twisted.

Mattings of All KindsThese come under the cut prices also.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd,

IVIXV GOODSWe have just received a large invoice of goods which are now on dlsplayg

Panama Hats.The latest styles In ladies and gents hats on hand and made to order on

short notice.

K:. IXJICXJKtOOA,28 and 32 Hotel St. Robinson Block.

Page 7: THE HAWAIIAN STAR · ST" 7 I I If you want to- day's SECOND Nows, to-dn-v THE HAWAIIAN STAR you THE can llnd STAll It In EDITION I I Part 7 of The World's Fair Portfolios Ready To-morro-w

- 4.4. 4 4.

Primo Lager'sFive Points

OF

Superiority

1. PURITY.a. AGG.

3. FLAVOR.4. BRILLIANCY.5. QUALITY.

"The Only Way"To the World'sFair at St, Louis

The Handsomest Trains in the World, consisting of Matchless Chair

Cars, Standard and Compartment Sleepers,

Cars, all wide Vestibulcd, are operated over the Chicago

& Alton Railway between KANSAS CITY AND ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY

AND CHICAGO, AND ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO. This fact, together with

the courteous attention shown everybody, makes the Chicago & Alton Rail-

way indeed "THE ONLY WAY." Nice connections arc made with all lines

catering Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago.

Kindly request the Agent to ticket you over the Chicago & Alton Rail-

way, or address: A. P. STEWART, General Agent, Chicago & Alton Rail-

way, 80 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Calif.

Bargains in Panama HatsWE ARE CLEANING UP OUR STOCK OF PANAMA

HATS AND ARE OFFERING THEM AT COST PRICES.

KING STREET, NEXT

1S. YOKOMI250,

V atrt.eloi' or Stone and Cement work

CrusliedRockPrices: No. 2, 1 cubic yard, $1.70;

No. 3, 1 cubic yard $1.90; No. 4, 1 cubicyard, $3.05. Delivered to any part ofthe city, white and black sand, foun-dations, curbing and coral stones, bal-

last for ships and fire wood always onhand. Emma Hall corner Beretaniaand Nuuanu street. Thone Blue 1211

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

663 Beretania Street, near Punchbowl.

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILL8BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LE ' " CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Deecrlptlon Madeto order. Particular attention paidShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.

T. HAYASHI,. T A I L O it,

r .Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.

637 Beretania Street.Opposite Queen's Hospital.

I IB. III!OUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toDRAYING

ALSO. WHITE AND BLACK SAND

MIRIKIDANT.Barber Shop and Bath Rooms

Nuuanu Street between Pauahl andBeretania.

M. ShirokaneGeneral Employment Office. Japanese

and Chinese Laborers, Etc., Supplied,Contract Work of Every Kind Undertaken. Corner Emma and 'BeretaniaSreeta. Telephone Blue 2181.

dtax wane aas oay at outx.

t

t

TO CASTLE & COOKE.

July 1 Alameda San Francisco2 Manuka Victoria, B. C.7 Nevadan San Francisco8 'Mongolia Yokohama9 Korea San Francisco

12 Sonoma Colonies13 Sierra San Francisco19 China Yokohama21 Gaelic San Francisco22 Alameda San Francisco27 Mlowera Colonies39 AorangI Victoria, B. C.31 Do-i-c San Francisco

Aug. 2 Mongolia San Francisco2 Ventura Colonies3 Sonoma ISan Francisco6 Nevadan San Francisco

12 Siberia Yokohama12 Alameda San Francisco13 China San Francisco23 Coptic Yokohama23 Sierra Colonies24 Ventura San Francisco24 Moana Colonies26 Doric Sa-- . Francisco27 Mlowera Victoria, B. C.

Sept 2 Alameda San Francisco3 Korea Yokohama6 Nevadan San FranciscoC Siberia San Francisco

13 Gaelic Yokohama13 Sonoma Colonies14 Sierra San Francisco17 Coptic San Francisco21 Aqrangl Colonies23 Alameda San Francisco24 Mongolia Yokohama

oana Victoria, B. C.28 Korea San Francisco

July 2 Manuka ColoniesC Alameda... San Francisco8 Nevadan tSan FranciscoS Mong lia San Francisco9 Korea , , , . 'Yokohama

12 Sonoma Ban Francisco13 Sierra ...... Colonies19 China San Francisco21 Gaelic Yokohama27 Alameda San Francisco27 Mlowera Victoria, B. C.

30 AorangI Colonies31 Dori'-- San Francisco

Aug. 2 Mongolia 'Yokohama2 Ventura San Francisco3 Sonoma Colonies7 Nevadan tSan Francisco

12 Siberia San Francisco13 China Yokohama17 Alameda San Francisco23 Coptic San Francisco23 Sierra San Francisco24 Ventura Colonies24 Moana Victoria, B. C.25 Dorl c Yokohama27 Mlowera Colonies

Sept. 3 Korea San FranciscoC Siberia 'Yokohama7 Alameda San Francisco7 Nevadan tSan Francisco

13 Gaelic San Francisco13 Sonoma San Francisco14- - SIer.rn Colonies17 Coptic Yokohama21 AorangI Victoria, B. O.24 "Mongolia San Francisco24 Moana Colonies28 Korea Yokohama28 Alameda San Francisco

Calling at Manila.tVIa Kahulul.

Twenty-flv- e cents pays for a. WantRd In the Star, A bargain.

THE HAWAIIAN STAH. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1901.

Mill ft BAILRDAP 8B1M LAKB BAIKAL

ItuZRN UAIIvAI. LAKK. Altol NU WHICH THE ItfSSIANS AUK WILDING A RAILWAY. AND ON WHICHHUNDREDS OF THEIR TUoul's PERISHED WHILE TRYING TO CROS S IN FIRST DAYS OF WAU.

BAIKAL, June 14. In many places along the trans-Siberia- n railway, par-ticularly in regard to anything which has not actually arisen out of the ex-

isting emergency, the work has been deserted temporarily, the hands havingbeen withdrawn to the Circum-Baik- al section, where all workmen availablehave been concentrated. At the present moment several thousand must havebeen brought together, natives and foreigners alike, the latter specially en-

gaged to carry out the blasting and tunnelling. Work at that point is forg-ing ahead with great rapidity; indeed, it is claimed that a higher average of j

daily construction has been made over the Circum-Baik- al section than overthe other parts of the Siberian railway; and in the early days of the Trans-Siberi- an

construction as much as three miles was averaged daily. Through-out the entire line, however, one mile per day was the normal rate of speed.Around the lake, where special men are employed and an extra high rate ofwages is given, as much as four miles has been made in places free fromphysical difficulties. But regarding the work there'as a whole the great diff-iculties arising from the tunnelling prevent any great speed being obtained.In its present state it is still an open question whether the line will be com-pleted by August, the contract time, of this year. There arc hopes, buthope, in the matter of engineering construction springs eternal. No one cansay: it is only possible to add that everyone is working with extraoridnarywill and determination. There is therefore some little prospect but it isslight. .1 rt

There is considerable activity at the moment along the line, and fromOmsk eastwards there arc plain indications of a military occupation. Picketshave been thrown into many of the log cabins with which the side of theSine is dotted, and special guards have been detailed to all bridges. Day andnight a ceaseless vigilance is observed, and sometimes, late at night, if onetakes a last glance at the track, it is to see a solitary figure, wide-eye- d ntljutterly still, standing by the bridge. Further east, across Lake Baikal, theprecautions are even more complete. Up and down the line in Manchuriasmall posts of 20 to 30 men are on duty, two men to each verst, one on eitherside of the line patrolling day and night, with one post to every three versts.The Russians are making amends now for any earlier carelessness, and inthe railway west of the lake, in addition to the pickets there are a greatnumber of gangs of workmen constructing sidings. The principle of workin these new sections is the same as that which was followed when the mainline itself was being laid. The parties working, usually natives from the dis-

trict under a Russian overseer, number between six and ten. They are accompanied by two trolleys, the one piled the other with

Two men carry the sleepers to position, four men join the rails, whichare then pinned down by two others. The overseer measures the distanceand keeps the alignment. In this casual method hundreds of yards are com-

pleted in a day, and probably no single siding of the many which have beenadded since the war started, has taken longer than three days to construct.Passing in the train they appear to be quite adequate. Running overthem the motion is not so comfortable as that of the permanent way, butotherwise they are sufficient.

A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.Associated Mornlnsr Services.

CHICAGO, July 29. The railroadshave become Involved in thethe freight-handler- ? ret to loadfreight from the pat-lun- house.

TROUBLE IN MOROCCO.Associated Press. Morning Service.

TANGIERS, Julv 29. Tho Sultan Iscollecting an army at Fe to pToc-eci- l

ug.utist the Pretender.

CUTTING DOWN SALARIES.Associated Press. Mornlnu Servicw.

ST. LOUIS, July 29. The salaries ofthe Fair officials have been reduced.

PRESIDENT IN WASHINGTON.Associated Press. Morning Service.

WASHINGTON, July 29. Tho Presi-dent hus returned from Ovster Bay,

LEAVES FOR MANEUVERS.Associated Morning Service.

GIBRALTAR, July 29. H. M. 6. Hcr-miot- ic

bus galled.

ADMINISTERS NEWCHWANG.naiAJOS sutujopt 'skoj,t

TIENTSIN, July 21. Major Tukn-yum- a

1ms been mude administrator ofNewt-hwang- .

A MURDEROUS CONSPIRACY.Associated Press, Morning Service.

COPENHAGEN, July 29. It is knownhere Hint a conspiracy existH in Runslaand Finland to exterminate loadingRussians.

KAREA ARRIVES SAFETY. .

Associated Press Cable to the Star.YOKOHAMA. July 29. The KJoren

has arrived safely.

ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR.Associated Press. Morning Service.

SHANGHAI. July 29. Tho generalrftt.u k on Port Arthur bus begun.

CRISIS FOR KUROPATK1N.Associated Press. Morning Service.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 20. Kuro-paitkl- n

wires that the situation 1

Tile fcorrospondf-"t- havebeen ordered buck to Harbin. Critlcoldevelopment) are Imminent.

MURAVIEFF MOBBET.Associated Pres. Morning Service.

ST. PETERSUURG, July 2.-M- ura-

with sleepers, ladenrails.

them

Press.

utrikeusing

Press.

vleff, the Minister of Justice, was ton-ed while en route In his carriage, toreport the death of Von Plehwe to tneEmperor.

Star Wnnt nrfa rnv mw

BY AUTHORITYSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

In the matter of two certain AliasExecutions, 0110 of which Issued out oftho Circuit Court of the First Circuitof the Territory of Hawaii on tho 7thday of April, 1901, In the matter of Al-

len and Robinson 'Limited vs. Lee Yleket al, which was, on June Cth, 1904, byorder of Geo. D. Gear, Second Judge ofsaid Court, renewed for a period of

thirty daj-- 3 and the time for making re-

turn to tho same extended for a likeperiod of thirty days, and which was,on July Gth, 1904, by order of Geo. D..Gear, Second Judge of wild Court,further renewed for a period of alxtydays from July Cth, 1904, and the timefor making return to the same extendedfor a like period of sixty days: and thoother Alias Execution was irued byLyle A. Dickey, District Magistrate ofHonolulu, Island of, Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, on the 21st day of June, 1901,

In the matter of Won Gav Loul Chce,Chang Tal King, Cheo Fook You andLum Bar Tong, doing business as Wonand Loul Company, vs. Lau Wal, LeeYlck nnd others, doing business as SunLock Company: I have, in said Hono-

lulu, 011 this 19th day of July A. D. 1901,

under nnd by virtue, first, of the firsthereinabove entitled Alias Execution,nnd secondly, of the second hereinaboveentitled Alias Ex utlon, levied upon,and shall offer and expose for sale nndsell at public auction, to the highestbidder, nt the Police Station, Knla- -

kaua Hale, In said Honolulu, nt 12

o'clock noon of Friday, the 19th day ofAugust, A. D. 1904, all the right, tit o

nnd Interest of Lee Ylck, Won Lul,Chin Mun None nnd Lau Wal, defendants, and of Lau Wal, Lee Ylek and

others doing business as Sun DockCompany, In and to the following des-

cribed leaseholds, unless the sum ofsixteen hundred and forty-tw- o and

dollars, the amount of tho first here-

inabove mentioned Alias Execution, andthe sum of two hundred and twentyand 70-1- dollars, tho amount of thesecond hereinabove mentioned AliasExecution, together with Interest, costsand my fee nnd expenses are previouslypaid:

FIRST.Lease from William Mutch to Geo. H.

Kcntwell as of record in the RegistryOlllce, In said Honolulu, In Liber 24C,

page 54, of that certain piece or parcelof land being a portion of L. C. A. 00

Apnna 2, in said Honolulu, described asfollows:

Beginning at a point on tho Southsldt- - of Kekaullke Street Extension fromwhich the South corner of Pauahl streetand Kekaullke street extension, asshown on Government Survey register-ed Map No. 13S1, bears North CG 1G'

East, true, 10C feet, and running bytrue bentlngs:

1. North CO" 15' East, 39 feet nlongKekaullke street Extension

2. North 73 55' East, 13 ft. alongL. C. A. 12S B, to Kekoa

3. South 15 35' East, 78 2 ft. alongsame and end of lane;

4. South 80" 00' West, 71 ft. alongL. C. A. 270 to Maau;

5. Due North, 68 ft. along Grant3104 to the Initiul point. Area, 4495

square feet.And also a four-fo-ot right-of-wa- y

running from Pauahl street along theEwa side of L. C. A. 270 to Maau, to thepremises hereinabove described.

Term of said Lease, 15 years. fromDecember 1st, A. D. 1902.

Rental, $25 per month for first tenyears; and $27 per month for remaining Ave years.

Tho above described lease assignedby Geo. II. Kentwell to Chin Mun None,March 15th, 1903, as of record in thosaid Registry Office In L.lber 240, page54, for the purpose of carrying out acertain agreement dated March 5th, A.D. 1903, between Shung Loch Co. andChin Mun Non.

Wm. Mutch consented to said assignment. See Liber 240, page 54, ,

SECOND.

Lenso from William Mutch, IsabellaL. Mutch, Lucille M. Mutch and MariaJ. Mutch to George Kentwell, dated December 1st, A. D. 1902, of that certainpiece or parcel of land, being a portionof ti. C. Award 270 Maau and 13C-1-

Ap. 2 Maalnhla and n portion of Grant3104 Kakiua in Klkihale, Honolulu, Oa-

hu, T. H., described as follows:Beginning at the Southeast end of a

lane off tho mauka side of Hotel Streetfrom which the North corner of Hoteland Maunnkea Streets os shown onGovernment Survey Registered MapNo. 1384 bears S. 4" 20 E. true 154 feetand running by true bearings:

1. N. 1 05' E. 41 feet along end oflane and L. C. A. 1013 Apana 2;

N. 74 40' E. feet along portionof Orant 3104 to tho Southwest cornerof L. C. A. 30 Apana 2, as shown on

Government Survey Registered MapNo. 13S4;

3. N. 80 00' E. 71 ft. along L.C. A. 20 Apnna 2;

4. S. 23 30' E. 93 ft. along por-

tion of L. C. A. 270 Maau;C. S. 57 10 W. 10 ft. along the Laza-

rus premises;c. N. 32' 40 w. 17 ft. along the

Booth premises;7. S. 73 25' W. 70Vi ft. along same;8. N. 32 22' W. C33 ft. along por

tions of L. C. A. 270 and 130-1- Ap. 2

nnd Grant 3104;

9. S. 59' 45' W. 13 2-- ft along portion of Grant 3101 to the Initial pointAroa, 7SC3 square feet.

Term of said lease, 15 years from1st, A. D. 1902.

Rental, $30 per month for first ten

yonr: and $33 per month for remain-ing five yenm.

The Inst herein described leMe ed

by Geo. Kent el! to Chin MunNon, March 5th, 1903, for the purpose ocarrying out the condition of Mrtalnagreement made on March 6th, be-

tween Shuns Lock Co. and Chin MunNon.

Win, Mutch, liabella L. Mutch, Lu-cille M. Mutch and Maria J. Muloh'consented to said assignment.

A cash payment of one-ha- lt of thaamount of the succeMful bid in UnitedStates Gold Coin will be required attime of sale, the balance to be p&td laUnited States Gold Coin upon the de-livery of the bill of sale.

Bill of sale at expense of purchaser.Dated at said Honolulu, this 18Ut day

"f July, A. D. 1904.

A. M. BROWN,High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii,

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by Irtue of a certain AHaaExecution Issued by Lyle A. Dickey,District Magistrate of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on tho24th day of June, A D. 1901, In thomatter of James L. Hoi Assessor andCollector of Taxes, First Division,Plaintiff, vs. Mrs. Halcakala Hart, nt,

I have, in said Honolulu, onthis 14th day of July A D. 1901, leviedupon and shall offer and expose forsale and sell at public auction, to thohighest bidder, at the Police Station,Kalakaua Hale, In said Honolulu, nt 11o'clock, noon of Monday, the 15th dayof August A. D. 1901, all the right, tltloand Interest of the said Mrs. HaleaknlaHart in and to all tho following des-

cribed real property, unless the sumof Four Hundred and Flrty-sl- x Dollarsand Forty Cents ($140.40), that beingthe balance due on account of said Exe-

cution, together with Interest, coste andmy fee and expenses are previouslypaid :

IPortion of Laud Commission Award

4700 B., Royal Patent 5S50, on East sldoof Nuuanu Valley Road, Honolulu, con-

taining of an acre, described InDeed of A. J. Cartwrlght and wife toBruce Cartwrlght and Cecil Brown Intrust, dated Seputcmber 22nd, 1881. ofrecord in tho Registry Olllce in aaldHonolulu In Liber 74, Page 54.

The above described premises aro sub-ject to Mortgages as follows:

Mrs. Halcakala Hart et al to Mrs, M.Hennlng for $1000, (portion of lot)dated August 5th, 1982, of record In saidOlllce in Liber 237, Page 394:

Mrs. Haleaknla Hart et al to Annie S.Parke for $2000 (portion of lot), datedOctober 14th, 1902, of record In sale)office In Liber 230, Pago 458;

Mrs. Haleaknla Hart et nl to Fre-derick Lewis for $5000, (whole premises)dated April 20th, 1904, of record In saidoffice In Liber 250, page 439.

A cash payment of one-ha- lf of theamount of the successful bid In UnitedStates Gold Coin will be required attime of sale, the balance to be paid InUnited Stntes Gold Coin upon the de-livery of the deed.

Deed nt the expense of purchaser.Dated nt said Honolulu, this 11th day

of July A. D. 1901.

CHAS. F. CHILLING WO RTI I,Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by vlrtuo of a certain Ex-ecution Issued out of tho SupremoCourt of the Territory of Hawaii, onthe 23rd day of June, 1904, in tho matterof Mrs. J. A. King, Plaintiff, vs. It. W.Davis, defendant, I did, In tho Districtof Koolaupoko, Island of Oahu, Terri-tory of Hawaii, 011 tho Sth day of July,A. D. 1904, levy upon, and shall offerand expose for sale and sell at publloauction, to tho hlrhost bidder, at thoPollco Station, Kalakaua Hale, In Hd-nolu- lu,

said Island of Oahu, at 12

o'clock noon of Thursday, the 11th dayof August, A. D. 1901, all the right, tltloand Interest of the said R. W. Davis,Defendant, in and to all the following-described personal property, unless thosum of Two Hundred and Thirty and42-1- Dollars, that being the amountfor which said Execution Issued, to-

gether with lntcrert, costs and my feeand expenses arc previously paid;

1 two-seate- d wagon with top,4 mule?,1 ice cheat,1 small flat-bott- boat,1 double harness, except 1 collar,4 fish nets, , m1 canoe,CG bags salt.For further particulars Inquire at my

Office,Dated at said Honolulu, this Sth day

of July, A. D. 1904.

A. M. BROWN,High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii,

SEWER RATES NOTICE,

Owing to delay In sending out sewernotices, the time for payment Is extend-ed to July 31st, after which date apenalty of 10 per cent will bo chargedon advance rates.

CM. WHITE,""Chlof Clerk.

Approved:C. I). HOLLOWAY.

ni

Page 8: THE HAWAIIAN STAR · ST" 7 I I If you want to- day's SECOND Nows, to-dn-v THE HAWAIIAN STAR you THE can llnd STAll It In EDITION I I Part 7 of The World's Fair Portfolios Ready To-morro-w

STOUT.

WOHAN'S EXCHANGEHVudqtmrtors for nil kinds of curios

Hawaiian nni ThruihuIii shells In large.fcMjrtments. Hawaiian enameled

Jewelry and menu curs painted to or-der wllli be .utlful 1 lawn i ian scenery.

Hotel Street near Tort

Those PearlyWhiteTeeth

Tfou can have them by using

" Zotlenta "

Tootiv Xos-tt- o

XLEASANT AND HARMLESS

AT

ceLIMITED.

Corner King andFort Streets,Telephone Main 131.

TiflTLe SecretYou will find at thebottom of each glass of

No table should be set with-out this health-grivin- ff water. Itis essential at meal times as itcontains all the necessary min-eral properties which nature de-

mands.Sold at all drug stores.

CAHRETCA&CO.,LIMITED.

X7 Hotel St. Tel. Main 210.

HAKESELL andRENTTHEM

Awnings

HAKE andSELLTHEfl

Pearson

PotterCo., Xvtd- -

31 - - Fort St.

SV.W ADVUltTISUHlIiVrh.

Metropolitan Meat Co I'urp C

K. O. Hull Son IMge i!

Spilled Tenders PageKlfrtlnn of Olllceis I'nRP

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs Tli.U tllvc CoudonneilSews of the Da).

If greatly troubled with mos-qult-

notify ithe 13oa:d of HealthSend to, or immediately notify

the Hoard of Health of all ratsfound dead from unknowncauses, i

-f 4--

THE WIBATHBH.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. in.Wind rit northeast; weather clear.(Morning minimum temperature, 71;

midday maximum temperature SB: ba-rometer 9 a. m. 30.02 steady (correctedfor gravity); rainfall 24 hours ending 9a. m. 0; absolute moisture 9 a. m. 7.0grains per cubic foot; humidity 9 am.01 per cent.

It. C. LYDEOKER,Territorial Meteorologist.

Tennis euppSles u E. O. Hall &Son.

A package containing bathing suitwas lost between Fort and Keenumokustreets.

The Committee willhold a. public meeting tat the Young ho-tel tonight.

The bark Gerard C. Tobey will beready for sea about Sunday. She goesto San Francisco.

The list of ofllcers of Wm .O. Irwin& Company for the ensuing year ap-pears in this Issue.

Yabuchl a vagrant Jap who refusedto work, was given three months In Jailtoday by Judge Lindsay.

Proposals for coal for "Water WorksPumping stations are advertised for bythe Superintendent of Public "Works.

A great panoramic picture of Wal-kl-

beach Is to be taken from the seanext Sunday afternoon for advertisingpurposes.

E. Geneau was before Judge Lindsaytoday en a charge of murdering V. 8.Harris. The ease was continued un-

til tomorrow.The Miuna Loa arilved thin morning

with her usual story of Hawaiian won-ders of the sea. This time a sword-fis- h

is the hero.Forty Chinese charged with gambling

escaped prosecution In the police courttoday, as nolle prosses had to uc

owing to lack of evidence.IV. H. Knox who is charged with

slashing a native with n razor, wasbefore Judge Lindsay this morning. Tnecase was continued until 'August 2, asthe alleged victim is still in the hospital.

There Is a hotter place than Honolulubut no such comfort there as an elec-tric fan. "Why melt and suffocatewhen $15 will buy you an electric deskfan. You can get them at the Ha-waiian Electric Co.

Tho Sunday school of St. Clement'slias adjourned until after the schoolvacation. A party will be given the chil-dren In the parish house this eveningat 7 o'clock. it Is hoped that all willbe present.

The best lunch In town is servedevery day at the Criterion Saloon, com-mencing at 11 a. m. Tables and chairsare furnished. The bill of fare ischnnorcd every fay.

Owing to the fact that there is to ben meeting of the mosquito committeent the Young hotel this evening theband concert that was announced totake place there will be given at theI'aluma station Instead.

JohnBevun Hopkins, a native orWales, who has long been a resident ofHawaii, died this morning. The fun-eral will be held tomorrow In theCatholic cathedral and the remains willbe Interred In Pearl city cemetery.

A bill for petition was Hied in theCircuit Court this morning by Nettle L.

Scott and others against E. K. Filipoand others. The claim Is mode onaccount of work and services renderedby W. A .Wall is surveying, amountingto $470.50.

The concert at Haalelea lawn lastnight by the Symphony club was large-

ly attended and proved 'highly enjoy-

able. The various numbers were givendeserved applause and the members ofthe club were gratified at the successof the affair.

Pacifij Import Company will startMonday at 8:30 a. m. a remnant embroidery sale. This will 'be the largestembroidery sale that hts taken placein this town; 10,000 yards of nil widthembroi ery and insertions that arecalled manufacturers' remnants are onsale for the tiniest prices imaginable,call early and get the choicest pat-

terns.Judge De Holt this morning granted

the petition oft Loitlsa I. LaJne toamend her foreclosure of mortgage onproperty owned by M. D. Monsarrat byadding as parties to the suit tneAmerican Savings and Trust Company,Calvin E. Camp, Walter Hoffman andthe First National Bank of Hawaii. Allof these parties have mortgages on thesame property.

GOOD FOOD FOIl BABIES.T l.nUir to ryr Mll'lvlnn1 fn itlla... f(10(l41 Mivuj1 nut wini ra

you are using whv not try Taroena?It makes puny children strong, healthyhappy children. Try It. At Hobron's

Want ads In the Star bring .ulck re-

sults. Three lines three times for 2S

cents.

CHOICE ALGAROBA

FIRE WO

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO.Agents for East Niu Ranch.

AS

TIIR HAWAIIAN STAR, PHI DAY. JULY , 1984.

ARRLSTED

TEN RIOTERS

DEPUTY HIGH SHERIFFHAS MADE CON-

SIDERABLE PROGRESS IN CASE.

Dteputy High Sheriff iChllllngworthreported to High Sheriff Brown thisconsiderable progress In working upconsiderable progre In owrklng upthe Wnlnlua riot case. No lets thanten Chinese are now under arrest, astho result of the deputy's work lastnight and yesterday.

The rln leader of the Tnl Sing So-

ciety which is supposed to have beenat the back of the attack on the Chi-

nese holism night before last, at Wnia-lu- a

has been taken Into custody. TneChinese who Is necuwed of rilling thetrunk In the houie and abstracting $S00

was also caught. He was taken Intocustody nt Knliuku. Tho eight othermen under arrest nro charged withhaving In tho riot. TheDeputy did not report whether he hadarrested the man who had shot twoof the people In the crowd. Ohllltng-wort- h

will return to Honolulu by theafternoon train todnv.

A

ROYAL LOAU

They do things with a royal hand inKor i. There was a wedding nt

last ;.undy, that was celebrat-ed in princely fashion. The wedding,which was of nor than passing In-

terest to the Portuguese residents ofthat section, was that of John Gaspar,Jr.. and Miss Teresa de Mello. Thecontracting parties are cblldren of oldresidents of Kona and the wedding witsattended by over 300 guests. The eeic-mon- y

was performed In the Catholicchurch by His Lordship Blriiop Libert,assisted by Fathers John and Ulrlch.There were two best men and twobridesmaids, Joseph Gaspar and M. deMello and Maria Gaspar and Josephinede Mello.

The wedding; luau wis somethingthat will bp talked of by Kona folk forye ns to come. It ' vsted two days nndnlshts. The celebration was some-thing out of the ordinary. The tlderGaspar spared neither time nor money.

Another wedding which will cause In-

terest : ; to occur next week nt o.

Miss Jane Halle and JohnLincoln a cattleman of Kohala, are tobe married.

JUST THE THING.A champagne cocktail is ho finest

during this warm weather. Try one attho Columbia. 25 cents each.

TRAP FOR SALMON.Fish trajis are now being used ta

catch salmon in British Columbia.

In Manchuria. 'American War Co-rrespondent:"! wish I were back inNew York." English War Correspon-dent: "Wlhv?" 'American War Correspondent: "I'd be able to learn some- -thing about what they'll doing here."Puck.

If Mr. Roosevelt can only munnge thecampaign as effectively as he has man-aged the Republican National Conven- -

TO.:...:.w,..:..:..i..:- .:.:..:-

Frustrated ft

emember

Monday August 1st 1004 at 12 o'clocknoon at Morgan's Salesrooms. 857 Knn-hunm-

street.Property of the estate of W. L. Wil-

cox, deceased.No. 1. An elegant lot on Mt. Tantal-

um acre, nicely Improved.No. 2. Beach lot at Walldkl 221

ft. on Beach, nnd 170 ft. deep.A lino lot, can beNo. 3. The Wilcox residence nt WaL

klkl nearly 1C0 ft on the Beach. Dwell-ing house, largo Iannis, line grounds.

No. 1. A line warehouse site onQueen street near Alakea street 70.3 fton Queen nt. Buildings on the lotnow.

No. 5. Lots 15 and 1C Block 14 ntPearl City.

No. C. 4 00-1- acres at Kahana, Koo-la- u.

Also 2 share In the Hul.No. S. About S2 57-1- acres at Pulcoo

Molokal.No. 9. Illfilna of Punnula, Moloknl.No. 10. Interest In Abner Wilcox's

Estate nt Kauai.No. 11. 4 37-1- acre nt Kallht-ka- i,

Honolulu.No. 12. Wilcox Pol Factory, with

m.irhlnery. buildings, lands etc.No. 13. House and lot at Knllhl. A

good residence.Sale subject to confirmation by the

court.Further particulars of William O.

Smith, executor, 207 Juda Building or

JAS. F. MOKGA'N,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE

Buggies, Surreys, Wagons, Horses,

Harness

ON SATURDAY, .irtY 30,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON

HAWAIIAN STOCK YARDS, KINGSTREET.

I am Instructed by the proprietor ofThe Hawaiian Stock Yards to disposetot his surplus stock of Rigs, Horses,Harness, etc., on Saturday next, 30 July,at 12 o'clock noon.

JAS. F. M0HGAN,AUCTIONEER.

"on it will be hardly worth while tohav an election. The New YorkWorld.

Six parts of the World's Fair Portfolios now ready at Star office.

:: -::.:...v:..:. -;..:..:.aa

obberyalo Office!

POLICE GET WIND OF INTENDED ROBBERY OF THE WAIMANALOPLANTATION OFFICE BY PORTO RICANS POLICE QO TO PLACE,LIE IN WAIT FOR CRIMINALS AND ARREST THEM LASTNIOHT.

Two bad criminals were sentenced to a year's imprisonment each thismorning by Judge Lindsay. Ventura Castlno and Santiago Fontaro firetheir names. They were caught by the police last night trying to rob theWaimanalo plantation office.

The men went to the office shortly before midnight. They started to e

the patty so as to get one of the panes of glass loose, in order to raisethe window and enter the store. Detectives McDuffic and Rcnear, OfficerAll On and the bookkeeper of the store were hiding within fifty feet of thepair who were accompanied by a third Porto Rican. The ofllcers had beenadvised of the intended robbery and were lying in wait for the men.

One of the men happened to turn and saw the head of one of the watchersover a wall behind where the others were in hiding. The Porto Rican gavethe alarm and he and his companions started to run away. The officers'taught them. On Santiago was found a revolver and on the other a dirkknife. The trio went to the place for the purpose of robbing the office, asthey had been informed that the money with which to pay off the employeeswas at the office. The money had not been sent over however. The menhad cut the telephone wires so as to prevent the people at the plantationnotifying the authorities of the robbery, except by sending a message overthe pali.

The third man turned state's evidence. The pair convicted are desperatecriminals. Both have served time. Santiago finished serving six monthsfor holding up a Japanese near the Oahu prison while the other recentlyserved time for stabbing a man. Santiago declared in court that they wouldfix the officers for sending them to jail again.

-- :o

BACK FROMTHE SOUTH SEAS

The yacht Lurline arrived this morning after a delightful cruise in theSouth Seas with the Sinclair party aboard. Every body experienced a mostdelightful trip and all were pleased to return once more to Honolulu.Voung Sinclair is with the party having joined the yacht In Samoa.

Since the vessel was here several months ago, the party have traveled3,300 miles. From Honolulu they went to the Marquesas Island, then toTahiti, then to Tuamotu Islands, then to Samoa, and then to Fiji, comingup from Suva in 28 days. No mishaps occurred during the entire trip. Theparty will remain ten days in Honolulu. It is expected that Sinclair andparty will be entertained by numerous friends here, the little vessel whichis in fine trim after the trip will, in all likelihood, be the scene of somepleasant gatherings.

SttE Muslin Dnderweai;O N

MONDAY MORNINGBEGINS ONE OF

Our Regular Underwear SalesGENUINE REDUCTIONSTO CLOSE OUT SOMEODD LINES

Sale Will Only Last For a Few DaysNEW WASH OOODS, DAINTY COLORS,

AND SHEER MATERIALS.

iO Cents yard

WhitneyLid.

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

W. M. ALEXANDER. ..2d Vlce-Pre- s'l

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

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FORHa waltan Commercial and ' Cetf.

pauy.Haiku Sugar CompanyPala Plantation CompanNahlku Sugar CompanKlhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,

AND

The Cnillornln and OrientsStoamshlp Company

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Xvife and

issorano Agents

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

iEtna FireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.

JVJC. OHTA,Contractor and Builder

House PainterKewalo, Sheridan Street, near Kim

Honolulu H. LTelephone Blue 1991.

7 1071

Platedfledium

4k MarshC, KM & CO,,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Oao-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu vfiusr.nCompany, Walluku Sugar CoiSpajny,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalRanch.

Planters' Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & Co.'a Line of Bol-

ton

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooko PresldemtGeo. II. Robertson. V.-Pr- & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop... Treas. &. Secy.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones v.. DirectorC. II. CookeG. R. CarterAll of the above named constituting

the Board of Directors.

Handy ThingsAT

Factory Prices

Garden sprinklers, screw nose $8.2Tea Kettles 30

Tea Pots 29

Pol Containers ISCoffee Pots 2

Graters OS

Dippers IfCake Pans ilt

Pie and Jelly Cake Pans WLunch Boxes Japanese Folding.... 2fFlour Sifter 2

Bread Pans IE

LEWIS & CO, LTD.THE BIO GROCERS.

The Lewers & Cooke Bulldlaf.1G9 KING STREET.

2402 Telephones 240.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder Co,

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

First-Cla- ss served wltb tea,coffee, toda water, ginger ale or milk.

Requisites a Specialty.

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.

STREET.

h

OF

- Just Received -A SHIPMENT OF GENUINE PANAMA HATS IN ALL THE LAT-

EST SHAPES. PRICES FROM $7.50 UP.

BISHOP

Packets.

DirectorDirector

Sponge

Lunches

Smokers

SPECIAL SALE

Knive$1.2S J3es? DoenThese knives formerly sold for $2.50 per dozen, but owing to slight

will go at a CUT OF 50 PER CENT., while they last.

FREE WITH EACH PURCHASEWith each purchase of Garden Hose will go a fine Lawn Sprinkler free.

Our garden hose needs no length commendation, you know what It Is. Ifyou are not a user of It, ask your neighbor and find out why you should be.The OIWI and DIMOND brands have no equal, and are especially made forthis climate.

W. W. Dimond 6; Co., LtdLEADERS IN HOUSEH OLD NECESSITIES


V. KVGN I N.G BULLGT4N Paper Hawaiian Islands.

V. KVGN I N.G BULLGT4N Paper Hawaiian Islands.

Dept Bqch - The Rampage Online · dents Llnd¡ Flores, Takato Kiüan, Beverly Calhoun, ... so es you might suspect ... except I don't believe I ças

Dept Bqch - The Rampage Online · dents Llnd¡ Flores, Takato Kiüan, Beverly Calhoun, ... so es you might suspect ... except I don't believe I ças

THE HAWAIIAN STAR....I I IM i i. KVKRV AFTKKKOOK THE HAWAIIAN STAR. rmuni KXCBI'T SUNDAY, T a: im s mum ii IN A IM A M I. VOL 111. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST

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Original Anthems in Hawaiian Mondoy Music HSC1.12KMA …Original Anthems in Hawaiian from Mondoy Music HSC1.12KMA $1.00 3 Ke Manaÿoÿiÿo Au An original anthem in Hawaiian (I Have

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MARGHERITA I RO REGINA I R99 Bacon & Mushroom. HAWAIIAN …

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~~nm~r~ Mmnr~ - collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/hgstandard/HarborGraceStandard18890907.pdf · e..n.lidatea ooutione to be well reouived in au ui r I cnw,e, llnd tbiU litt

~~nm~r~ Mmnr~ - collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/hgstandard/HarborGraceStandard18890907.pdf · e..n.lidatea ooutione to be well reouived in au ui r I cnw,e, llnd tbiU litt

Naarayana Catering ServiceCatering Services No.57, Varalakshmi Nagar, llnd Cross Street, Maduravoyal, Chennai — 600 095. 9962410599 | 9962466183 | taste@naarayanacatering.com I 0m

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HAWAIIAN APRIL PRICE - eVols at University of …evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/39351/1/...i r i-.v." XL--NO. 99 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY. APRIL 26, 1890,

HAWAIIAN APRIL PRICE - eVols at University of …evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/39351/1/...i r i-.v." XL--NO. 99 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY. APRIL 26, 1890,

jatinderagreenfieldschool.comjatinderagreenfieldschool.com/calender.pdf10 Bday of Sri Guru Ravidas Ji 11 llnd Saturday APRIL MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 12 26 11 llnd Saturday 123 13 23

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Hawaiian Volcano Observatory Summary 101; Part I, Seismic … · 2002-08-06 · Hawaiian Volcano Observatory Summary 101; Part I, Seismic Data, January to December 2001 by Jennifer

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Keao NeSmith - Ulukau: The Hawaiian Electronic Library · 2009-08-11 · Tutu’s Hawaiian and the Emergence of a Neo-Hawaiian Language Keao NeSmith I am deeply grateful to the following

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THE HAWAIIAN-EMPERORVOLCANIC CHAIN Part I Geologic … · 2018-08-02 · VOLCANISM IN HAWAII Chapter 1-.-.....,. THE HAWAIIAN-EMPERORVOLCANIC CHAIN Part I Geologic Evolution By David

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If I THE HAWAIIAN Jflv I I l; ') i ft I If yon rrnnt to Tjftfaiflrallan Star day's News, to-d-HAWAIIAN STAB& TttJre paper that yon THE can flnd STAR It In THE fees liomeRofilonolnln

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Tu ,o, Jtik'ti&T I E HAWAIIAN STAR.

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I I HAWAIIAN STARI I I If yon unnt to. TkellKnalUnHUr day's Nona, toluy Is the paper that ton can llnd It In THE HAWAIIAN STAR roes Into theibcut i T1IK STAlt homes of HonolttlB CLASSIFIED

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THE HAWAIIAN HEIST - Scholastic · Hawaiian vacation, I could pretend like I was on a Hawaiian vacation! 5 You Need a VacatioN! Do ou ze is e? N II Suddenly, the fan sputtered and

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