r

"I

If yon want to-

day's News, to-da- y

you can Dnd it InTHE 8TAR

VOLUME XIII.,

(Associated Press Cable to The Star).

,. ST. PETERSBURG, September 12. A holy war has been proclaimed Inthe Caucasian districts of Janezur and Jebrall. The Tartars are massacre-ln- g

the Armenians. Three hundred Armenians were slaughtered by the Tar-tars In the ,vlllage of Mtnkend. The children were mutilated by the ferociousTartars. ..

HOME, September 12. The Trlbuna here publishes a rumor from Tien-tsin, China, to the effect that the members of the family of Baron Komura

of Japan have been assassinated.--O

TRIFLES, September 12. One hundred Social Democrats were killed andwounded here today In a convict with a force of Cossacks who were trying todisperse a meeting of that party. I

O- -

KOMURA GETTING BETTER.

NEW YORK, September 12. Baron Komura, the head of the Japanesepeace commission, Is Improving In health though he is still confined to his bed.

'He expects to leave on Thursday for home. The report of the assassinationof his family is not credited.

..oRUSSIAN ENVOYS LEAVE.

NEW YORK, September 12; The Russian peace envoys have sailed forhome. i

ATTORNEY GENERAL ANDREWS SENDS THE GOVERNOR A SPECIAL REPORT OF THE WAIPAHU RIOT IN WHICH CHONG CHOY

J, FAT LOST HIS LIFE, IN REPLY TO REQUESTS OF THE CHINESEH CONSUL FOR INFORMATION. ;

V

1

Attorney General Andrews has 'made matlon as to what would be done Inthe matter and stating that In hisa'report on t' e killing of Chong Choyview tho evidence Indicated that ChongFat, tho Chinese who lost his life In

tho gambling riot at Walpahu last It ,s saId that the report fas to nr'

spring. The report Is for tho benefit rive at any certain conclusion regard- - '

of the Chinese consul and will be trans- - ing the death of the Chinaman. Themltted to him by tho governor. It Is evidence at tho Inquest was contrarybased on the results of investigations nnd two Indictments of witnesses forby H. T. Lake for the Attorney Gen- - perjury have been brought In. Thereeral's department and upon a report Is not believed to be any chance ofby High Sheriff Henry. The report is finding out with certain cy who firedaccompanied by a map showing the the fatal bullet which struck Chlngscene of the tragedy and the positions Choy Fat, killing him while he wasof the various rartics. under arrest and on his way to the

The Chinese Consul recently wrote to police wagon to be brought to Hono- -

tho attorney general asking for lnfor- - lulu for gambling.

HAVE

The Planters' Association has decidedupon a courso of action In regard totho immigration question. All dayyesterday the Association was in ses-sion, the local members being supple-mented by an attendance, from theother Islands with whom the questionis of the utmost importance.

"I see no reason why the resolutionspassed should not bo given to the press

yjit once," said Secretary Mead of thePlanters Association this morning "butsome o ftho members think that theyshould go before tho Immigration Com-

mission first henco I am not at libertyto make them public."

Automobiles can be hlrsd day ornight at Club Stables, Fort Street.

Flno Job Printing, Star Office.

Built To

TTTT7I

Hi Bill

REPORT FORTHE CONSUL

PLANTERS

AGREED

Our safe deposit vaults wore special-ly built for tho purpose for which theyaro, used. Thero are no others likethorn in town. A tlmc-locl- c opens themovory morning. For absoluto security

.they can not be improved upon .

mmFort Street,Honolulu

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL.Try Arlelgh & Co's New Process

rubber stamps. Experience provesthem the best. No adulterated redrubber used.

GLEE CLUB AT ZOO.The Kawalhau Glee Club will play

and sing at the Kalmuki Zoo Sundayafternoons from 2:20 until 6 p. m. Justthe music to pleaso and satisfy you.

OA TIMELY SALE.

With cooler weather at hand thoSachs' Dry Goods Co. havo plannedfor an Important salo of Wool DressGoods commencing Monday, Septem-ber 11. Many notable bargains willbo presented.

eUNNECESSARY EXPENSE.

Acute attacks of colic, cholera mor-bus and dysentery como on withoutwarning and prompt relief must boobtained. Thero is no necessity of in-

curring the oxpenso of a physician'sservice In such cases if Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea RemedyIs at hand. A dose of this remedy willrelieve thr patient before a doctor couldarrive. It has never been known tofall, even In tho most severe jrd. dan-gerous caies. Sold by all dealers,Benson, Smith & Co., agents for

(To Make Us Of)

Thl3 is what I should do with thatwall space that I have. How well itwould lopk to have it filled in with anice set of GLOBE-WERNICK- E book-cases; and it would certainly keep mybooks in better shape. I think I willtake ten minutes and go and seo themat

J, AJ. Johnson 0

LiniTED031 Fort Street.

Phone Main 143. P. O. Box 514.

Specializes in Modern Office and StoreMethods.

Classified Ads, Three Times, 25 Cents

HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1905.

ii m

TO BE 01ONE LEGAL PROCEEDING ONTHE. GROUNDS THAT HE WON'T PAY

PLANKET WARRANTS AND AN- -

OTHER CLAIMING HE WILL.

Is Treasurer Trent now willing to payblanket warrants? This Is the question suggested by the papers filed InAttorney E. B. McClanahan's suitagainst him to stop him from doing so,and County Attorney Douthltt haswritten to the County treasurer to Andout "where he Is at." Douthltt saysthat he was In the midst of prepara-tions of a Supreme Court submission,with Attorney W. A. Kinney representing Trent to settle tho blanket warrant proposition by a case in whichTrent was supposed to take tho standthat he should not pay such warrant,when McCIanahan suddenly appeared

ft

(Continued on page eight)

ACCUSED

BP GRAFT

DR. GRIMM OF THE S. S. CHINAIS ACCUSED BY CHINESE OFCOMPLICATING IN EXTORTION.

San Francisco Is in another turmoilof alleged frauds in landing Chinese.Dr. C. H. Grimm, surgeon of the Chi-na, Is accused of complicity In allegeextortion. He denies fhj-- chat go emphatically, and his superiors in the Pacific Mall service express the utmostconfidence In him. The following isfrom the Chronicle of September 2:

The graft of the China liners is be-

ing Investigated at Washington, andthe Government Is learning thingsabout the possibilities of trachoma asa source of 'revenue for surgeons. OnThursday the statement was made inthe "Chronicle" that when the wholestory of the graft was told It wouldbe found to reach from one shore ofthe Pacific to the other. This predic-tion has been amply fulfilled by discov-eries made yesterday.

Twelve Chinese merchants who claimto havo been held up In Hongkong forcontributions of $50 each, some ofwhom were "charged with eye trou-ble," have sent a signed statement toWashington alleging that the ChineseInterpreter of the American ConsulateIs the man who collects the funds, thepayment of which is supposed to guar-antee their landing at San Francisco.The "adrenalin cure" is an affair ofmagnificent proportions, if these char-ges are true. The Chlnesa are natural-ly enraged at the Idea that one of their'own countrymen has acted as the toolof the doctors.

The evidence which they have sentto Washington Includes receipts fromthe doctors for "treatment" received,and the sum exacted In nearly everycase was $50.

Commissioner Hart North was seen

appointedthe but Robinson,

thein

In meof

of do pfme

women

Chinatown mer- -to ship

tlm ring.to C. H. Grimm, of Pa

aiau unina, me man wnois responsible keeping his wife

while he a bachelorIn does not

In his accusation andof demanding mon-

ey. This the and claimsthat Lee'a trachomacould not be

the Manstore Lee

"I sent to he said, myShe was with wlfo

of my traveledsafely from Hangkow to Hongkong

took first cabin passage onboth

seonboth

letters from

!. tt MM MMt 4-- t.

CHRISTIAN CHURCHAFTER THE ENJOYMENT

PASSENGERS ON THE CHINA.

Rev. G. D. Edwards and Rev. P. L.S'nolgrass of the Christian Churchwere among those awaiting theof the S. S. China In order togref't ; band of missionaries on theirwa;trough to their different stationsin China and India.

The visitors were warmly welcomedand with little iwero takenaboard a car of the Tran-sit Company and were a goodview of the city from to Wal-klk- l.

The aquarium, one of Hono-lulu's most attractive show places wasIn the Itinerary.

A return was made aftero'clock to the Ingleside where luncheonwas served. The visitorsthemselves delighted with the cour-tesy thorn.

Among the members of thoentertained were Rev. C. B. Bowman,Row and Mrs. A. W. Wnsson, Rev.W. Cllno wife and daughter, Rev andMrs. C. Hawk( Rev. Mrs. . C.Ogden, Rev. Philip Flnnegan, Rev. B.L. Kershner, and Mrs. Kershner, Rev.and Mrs. Charles Rov.and Mrs. Taylor.

PICTURE OF HAWAII'S TEAM.A souvenir card showing tho

Hawaii rllle team Seagirt, N. J.,has been received In tho malltho Star. Tho men are dressedIn field uniform with khaki Jrjusersblue shirts and felt hats.

JOHNSON SAILS TOMORROW.Tho bark Johnson sail

at noon Wednesday Sun Francisco.

MOTHER MADE GUARDIAN.Mrs. Lizzie Chrlstley, mother of

yesterday and said: "Frankly, I must Llewellyn and Beatrice Chrlstley,admit there has been a lot of graft minors, was this morning

doctors at Hongkong, their guardian, by JudgeI am convinced that the Government having filed a petition asking suchdoctors, attached to Immigration 'an appointment,service are not any way $$Se4e$$'cated. and partner telling about' "All the evidence In the case was It."sent to Washington some time ago. This was tho of tho ChineseThe rules the service not permit who had bee 1 deprived the socloty

to state the exact nature of the pa- - j'of his wife. To appreclato It fullypers which I forwarded to the depart- - it Is necessary to understand that Ifment an Inv'litlgatlon, but they In- - tho had passed Dr. White'sdlcated considerable corruption at examination, as Is alleged, the

clflo Mall Company had no more re- -Down In Is a young sponsiblllty in the matter. The steam-chan- t,

Fay, who claims be a vie-- company simply willected twoof the andrenalln Lee points fares from each of tho women, one for

Dr. surgeon thocine uner as

for InHongkong, lives as

Chinatown. Lee mincematters boldlyaccuses Dr. Gr'mm

dootor denieswife had thatcured.

Sitting behind counter atHop's at COS Jackson street,told his story.

China," "forwife. to come tho

friend, . Leong. They

and thesteamer China. They had passed

brother

LOOKOF

arrivaltoday

Japan,

delayspecial Rapid

givenKnllhl

twelve

expressedas

shownparty

J.

J. and

Maglll, Hugh

postalat

today byshown

tho

Annlo willfor

amongfor

lmpll- -China

story

for

Lee

the outward passage and one for thoreturn passage, in case should bedeported after arriving at Francisco. Apparently Dr. C. H. Grimm ofthe China deprived tho company of two,and possibly four, flrst-clas- e fares whenhe sent the two women ashore.

Alexander Center, general pasgengerngent of the Pacific MallCompany, was seen yostorday nt theoffice of the company and spoke strong-ly In defense of Dr. Grimm.

"Those charges of graft at Hong-kong are all against the interpreter attho American Consulate," Center said."They Indicate a good doal of rotten-ness thero, but I am sure It Is not thework of the steamship doctors."

Center admitted, however, that thetho immigration under Investigation of the case of Lee's wlfaDr. White at Hongkong. They wore, was concernod with Just one importanton board tho steamer with their point, viz: Did the United States e.

Then the China's doctor told migration doctor oxamlno those wo-the- m

they could not come. He said (men? Different opinions are offered on

tholr eyes jvere bad. Thoy told him .this point at Commissioner North's of-D- r.

White ltad said they had no , flee and at the Merchants' Exchange.trachoma, but ho said thoy ought to(On the answer depends the fate of Dr.havo him yesterday, and theywore put aahoro and could notcome. I have my

MEMBERS

theySan

Steamship

examination

C. H, Grimm.

Fine Job P.intlng, Star ora.cft.

IPress Cable to The Star).

r4205

12. Tiie Mikasa, Admiral Togo'sflagship the war, caught fire from unknown causes. The

and the vessel sunk a loss of 599 lives.

The Mikasa was a British built ship having been constructeu by the Vic'kers at Elswick in 1900. Asdescribed her was 15,200 tons and her 730men. She had two military masts with fighting tops, though the story,was that Admiral Togo had discarded the latter. Her guns were four

h, in hooded fourteen h, twentyeight four two and a half pound quick firers and eightmachine guns.

Her dimensions were 432 feet over all, 75 feet 6 inches beam and27 feet 3 inches draft. Her indicated was 16,400 and speed18.6.

The splendid record made by the Mikasa in the battle with Rojest- - svensky's fleet will long live in the naval annals of the world. Underthe able direction of Admiral Togo, whose flagship she was, she ledthe way in all the fighting away at the doomed Russians aslong as a Russian flag showed. did she come scatchless from thebattle for she was struck over thirty tinier by Russian shells and hadno less than 112 casualties among the 700 of her crew.

At the local naval station the opinion was that the Japan-ese smokeless powder may have some defect which brought:about the disaster in a very way. The powder in questionbas ben described as by burning or othermeans.

TOKIO, September 12. Admiral Togo was not aboard the Japanese batt-leship Mikasa at the time of the disaster which resulted In her

with the loss of 599 lives.

A FUNNY NOISE.If you make a noise llko two bits In

tho Criterion you get a flno lunch anda delicious glass of bcor.

BY TIIE MANCHURIA.Tho largest consignment of freight

from tho Orient by tho Manchuria was.for K. Yamamoto, wholosalo dealer InJapaneso provisions and general mer-chandise.

eSCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS.

With each purchase of School TextBooks, we give away choice of bottleInk, lead pencils, rulers and penciltablets. We have the largest assort-ment of School Text Book3 in Honolulu.Wall, Nichols Company.

A

Absolutely Puremsm

SESOND""

No.

ENTERTAINED

nrcTDfivrnuLo nu I LU

(Associated

TOKIO, September battleshipthroughout

Kiagazinc exploded causing

BattleshipCompiny official!)?

displacement complement

barbettes,

horsepower

poundingNor

expresseddeveloped

unexpectednon-explosi- ordinary

IT ABOARD

MATTERHEALW

SUBSTITUTE

E01TI0W

WAS

Luttcd's Hawaiian Pol in PoUnd Cansfor sale by all druggists and grocers.

nan

i

What Does ShoeHonesty Mean ?

It means that evory purchaiof a pair of our Chag. Case .

ford ties recognizes at a glancetho superiority in loathor bothin weight and finish. Tho work-manship U the vory best.

CHAS. CASE'S Bench madoshoos uro certainly makingShoo Buyers STOP and THINK.

r ft

Onco worn you will alwayswear.

All kinds of leathers In tannnd black.

Price $3. DO to $7.00.Island ordqrs solicited.

mmxs wCOMPANY. LTD

1051 FORT iSREUT

91

s

v.,

LETTED. JH? TUB HAWAIIAN STAR,

oeaeic Steamship Company.

Tho fine Passenger Sioamors o this line will arrlvo at and. leave this portas hereunder:

FROM SAX FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 15 SIERRA SEPTEMBER 5

KIERRA SEPTEMBER 27 ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 20

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 0 SONOMA SEPTEMBER 20

SONOMA OCTOBER IS ALAMEDA OCTOBER 11

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 27 VENTURA OCTOBER 17

CENTURA NOVEMBER 8 ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 1

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 17 SIERRA NOVEMBER 7

SIERRA NOVEMBER 29 ALAMEDA .NOVEMBER 22

ALAMEDA DECEMBER 8 SONOMA NOVEMBER 28

SONOMA DECEMBER 20 'ALAMEDA..! DECEMBER 13

ALAMEDA DECEMBER 29 VENTURA DECEMBER 19.. ...... . T...'..e',,Local Boat.

In connection with the stilling of tho above steamers, the Agents arc pre-

pared to Issue to intending passengers coupon through tickets by any rail-

road from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from NewYork by steamship line to all Europea n Ports.

For further particulars apply to

Irwin(LI

general JLgea'iS Oceanic S. S. Company.

lanadian-Australi- an Hoyal

Pteamers of the above line, running In connection with CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.B. W., and calling at Victc a, B .C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Duo at Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, viz:FOR USTRALIA.

MANUKA AUO. 26'AORANGI SEPT. 23

MIOWERA OCT 21

VIOANA NOV. IS

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN

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

'

'

ofrt on or

FOR JAPAN.2

13

DORIC 274

KOREA 19

28

1122

CHINA 2

DORIC .' 16

general to

ITED)

FORAORANOI 23

MIOWERA 20

MOANA OCT 18

MIOWERA 13

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

will call at Honolulu and leave thiationed:

SAN FRANCISCO.CHINA AUG. 18

DORIC

SEPT. 27

COPTICSIBERIA OCT. 17

MONGOLIA OCT. 27

CHINA NOVDORIC NOV.' 21

MANCHURIA NOV. 28

KOREA DEC. 12

COPTIC 22100G.

SIBERIA JAN.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.S. S. "OREGONIAN" :To sail September 5thS. S. "ALASKAN" To sail October 3rd.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail September 16th.S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail October 7th.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail September 5th.B S. "NEBRASKAN" To September 26th

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.Via San Francisco.

S. S. "HAWAIIAN" To sail September 5th.

fcS. Iltxclrfoltl t&s Co.,C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co

(Steamers the above Companiesabout tho dates below menCHINA AND

SIBERIA AUG.MONGOLIA SEPT.CHINA SEPT.

SEPT.MANCHURIA OCT.

OCT.COPTIC OCT.SIBERIA NOV.MONGOLIA NOV.

DEC.DEC.

MANCHURIA DEC,1906.

KOREA JAN.

Vor inl:matlon apply

VANCOUVER.AUG.

SEPT.

DEC.

FOR

SEPT.MANCHURIA SEPT.KOREA

OCT.

DEC.

sail

May g Old Kona Coffee

People often wonder why MAY'S OLD KONA COFFEEis so good. Its virtue lies in its age. The coffee was boughtyears ago and has been carefully stored until now. Most of theisland coffee is too new. The new coffee bean contains a gooddeal of acid which doesn't agree with folks at all inclined to berheuny. The older a coffee bean is, the better. There's an-other reason yet for the excellence of May's Old Kona Coffee.It is roasted and ground fresh every day. PRICE 25 CENTSPER POUND.

(Mocha Java in tins.)

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,BOSTON BLOCK

RETAIL 22 TELEPHONES WHOLESALE 92.f Ti . -

18

3

7

5

IKTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 19GF. i

(For ndditionui and later shipping seepages 4, 5 or 8.)

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.Full Moon September 13th at 7:39 a. m.m CO n!. tu V F M

? v s! oqvjrfES-Oq-

: : 9 s; e:p.m. ft. a.m. p.m. u,m.

11 2.29 1.6 2.23 9.09 7.5412 3.00 l.G 3.00 9.30 8.40 G.4G COG 4.57

Rises13 3.33 1.4 3.33 9.54 9.20 5.46 G.0514 4.07 1.3 4.07 10.20 10.00 5.47 G.04 7.0116 4.35 1.2 4.30 10.48 10.40 5.47 6.03 7.3G

a.m. p.m.16 5.00 1.3 G.0S 11.15 11.08 6.47 G.02 8.1217 5.40 1.3 5.35 11.45 11.45 5.47 G.0I S.G1

p.m.18 6.22 1.3 6.12 12.36 5.48 6.00 9.29

Times ot the tide ure taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hliooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

METEOROLOGY OF SEPTEMBER.Tho following data, covering a period

of 29 years, have been compiled from'the weather bureau and McKlbbln

records at Honolulu, T. H. They areissued to show tho conditions thatliavo prevailed, during the month inquestion, for tho nbovo period of yearsbut must not be construed as a fore-cast of tho weather conditions for thecoming month.

Month September for 29 years.TEMPERATURE, (1890-1904- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 78.The warmest month was that of 1S91

with an average of 80.The coldest month was that of 1S93,

with an average of 77.The highest temperature was 88" on

September 9 and 10, 1890; September 29,1891; September 14, 1892; September 10,1S90; September 12, 1900.

Tho lowest temperature was 65 onSeptember 15. 1S90.

PRECIPITATION ((rain) (1S77-1S9- 4

and 1904.)Average for tho month, 1.24 inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an inch or more, 14.

Tho greatest monthly precipitationwas 2.93 Inches in 18S8.

The least monthly precipitation was0.3G inches In 18S3".

Tho greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 1.27 Inches on September S, 1SSS.

CLOUDS AND WEATHER.(1SD0-1901- .)

Average number of clear days' 13;partly cloudy days, 15; cloudy days, 2.

WND.Tho prevailing winds have been from

the northeast.The average hourly velocity of the

wind during September 190 1 was C.5miles an hour.

The highest velocity of tho windduring September, 1904, was 20 milesfrom the northeast on the 2nd.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of Issue: August 30, 1905.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, Weather Bureau.

ARRIVING.Tuesday September 12.

U. S. S. Iris, towing water barge,from Mare Island, due.

Stmr. Nllhau. W. Thompson, fromKoloa and Eleele at 5:30 a. in.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, fromMaul and Hawaii ports at 5:30 a. m.with 4.9SC bags sugar.

from Sternileld and wife,wotu at iiiuv u. JI1.

Wednesday, September 13.U A. T. Buford, from San Fran

Cisco, due.

Tuesday, September 12.Stmr. KInau, Freeman, for HIlo and

way ports at noon.Stmr. Llkellke, Naopala( for Molokai

Maui and Lanai ports at noon.Stmr. Noeau, Pedorson, for Puako,

Mahukona, Honokaa nnd Kukulhaeloat 5 m.

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Hamakuaports at 5 ;. m.

Stmr. AV. G. Hall, S. Thompson, forKauai ports at 5 p. m.

September 13.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for

Koolau ports at 7 a. m.

Arriving.Per stmr. Mauna Loa, September 12,

from Kau ports Mrs. Mahlum, W. G.Ogg, James Ogg, Miss M. Forrest, Mrs.C. A. Levey, Miss Allco Smithies; fromKona and Mahukona,' Rev. W. Lono,

Paris, William Paris, Miss L.Yates, Miss Betsy Ackerman, FrankAckerman, Mrs. S. Sherman, Miss AllcoMulier, A. W. Scahury and wife, Miss

Jewel Features '

.Lt?!

A. Jewel

Our and

W. W. DlflONDR. Achl and servant. It. It. Elgin, II. migration service will leave on a vaca-- E.

Coper, Jchn G. Clarke, tlon. the mainland by the S. S. Ala-- S.

from Maui ports. Ah Tons' meda next week. He will be accom- -

J' S:..Ci1"a,Prl0lC' San FranW.

DEPARTING.

Wednesday,

PASSENGERS.

Robert

catalogues

Kaaikupuim,

C. B. Wells, Miss Irene Alltau, C. W.Baldwin, D. H. Case.

Booked to Depart.Per S. S. Alameda, September 20,

for San Francisco Miss M. Goodwin,J. F. Morgan, R. I. Mould, Mr. and Mrs.George Cullen, Mrs. A. A. Young, R.

F. Uhl, Mrs. T. shelton, Mrs.M. L. Bobbins, Mrs. H. Duke, MissAnna Skinner, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs.Pnilth, Miss Mould, Mr. Cobb, Miss K.Horner. Mrs. H. E. Hlshton, G. Ross,Mrs. S. M. Damon, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.Pratt and daughter. Captain Demons,Miss Demens, Rev. W. M. Kincnid, J.T. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Young,Mr. and Mrs. Hocking, Miss K. Phillips

Per S. S. Chinu, September 12, forYokohama C. Schweitzer and wife,Miss Dr. M. Burnham, Dr. Noble, wifeand three children; R. Weidensall, J.

KAHULUI.Departing, September 11. S. S. Ne- -

vadan, Greene, for San Francisco.

FINED THE NEVADAN.Collector Stackable fined the S. S.

Nevadan $900 yesterday for having car-ried threo passengers recently fromHonolulu to Kuhulul. She has no li-

cense to carry passengers, tho custombeing to sign persons desiring to travelon tho boat, on the ship's articles. Gen-eral Freight Agent Morse of the American-

-Hawaiian line wanted to nut upa bond until the mutter could be

but the Collector refused to per-mit her to sail unless the money waspaid. Tho money was accordingly paidby the agents and tho boat left Ka-hulul yesterday.

DE BOLT POSTPONES HEARINGS.Judge De Bolt's jury appeared this

morning, but all were excused to nextWednesday The judge will not hearany cases until the pending questionof whether the term Is legally begunhas been settled.

CULLEN GOING ON VACATION.Inspector George R. Cullen of the im- -

Tho nervous strain of constant men-tal application which demands a nour-ishing ns well as a stimulating tonic,is best met with

Primo LagerAND

Wurzburger

These beors oro pure and good a&

they can bo made and besides beingpleasant to tho taste, possess Invalua-ble tonlo properties.

"" vJWm m Milinn I in mill HIMIill IIWAiMLMBf Wilil

Jewel Features I .iifi I

Every Jewel Stove or Range Is afuel saver and one of long life.

As to baking it is exactly the rangoyou are looking for.

xxx

other are at your service. Call

forL. Deshu,

Hesse,B.

as

&

panted by his wife. They will go toand other eastern cities.

JOHNSON DIVORCE GRANTED.Judge Lindsay granted a divorce to

August Johnson against Emma John-son on the ground of extreme cruelty,awarding tho custody of the minorchildren to the llbellant. Thompson &Clemons appeared for him.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THE

Detroit SlovgJ

Hame and Worth

CO., LTD.,

RAILWAY

OriginalUSE.

COAL,SOFT

WOOD

Unequaled

Prnotloal

THE DURABLEECONOMICAL

RANQES

SOLD OHIEflSY iIERHS

literature andlnquire.

AVashlngton

in...

C3J3SC5-C- r, Street,Honolulu, X.

HONOLULU, TERRITORY OFPOUCH DISPATCH ( ,LOSED MAILS ) BY THE HONOLULU POSTOFFICE

VIA THE O. R. & L. RAILROAD SERVICE.

T Be Included- -Closed malls Pouch Service R.to Postofflces. For Offices. Days of Week Train No. Delivery at

Aiea 9 AleaPearl City... Wahlawa.. Daily-Ex-Su- n 9 Pearl City..;

0 Walpahu...IWaipahu '. Sat-only.- 3- -

Ewa 9 Mill....Haleiwa 3- - Wa anaeWaialce --. 9 PuuikiWaianae p Haleiwa (flagWalalua

"3- - Waialeo (flag)

Lale ).. Tues-Thur- 9 KahukuKaliuku Hauula ).. Sat. (Alter

Watkane).. 9:00 a. m.).. I

Pouch to Walalua Postofllce byTrain 9. Dally except Sunday, return- -

ed empty by Train 12. Daily exceptSunday.

SPouch to Wnipahu Postofllce, Satur- -day only by Train 9.

Noto (1) When mail steamer fromSan Francisco arrives In time to con- -nect Train No. 17 due to leave 7:30 a.m., dally except Sunday; dispatch toAlea, P'arl City, Walpahu, Ewa.

(2) When mall steamer from SanFrancisco arrives in time to connect

Malls To befrom

For Offices. Days of WeekLale ).. Mon-Wed--

Hauula ).. C:20)Walltane) .

m.)Sat. (At(5:30 a.

Waialeo....Haleiwa.,,,

Waianae..,EwaWalpahu..

Pearl Tues-Frl-(1:-

Alea,,

OVER IN

HARDCOAL,OR

Value

MOSTAND OF

ICJxaje:'JT.

HAWAII.

CO.

R.-St- a.

Dispatch

WalpahuWalpahuEwa

ifr--

m.)

Walalua..

m.)

The Atchison, TopekaAND

Fe

For Rates of freight for East or Westbound merchandise apply to

THEO, H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,

Freight Agents for tho Territory ofHawaii.

MAIL SERVICE.

Train No. 9 daily: Dispatch to WalpahuWaianae, Waialce,

(3) When mail steamer from Sanarrives in time to connect

Train 9 due to leavo at 9:15 a. mand 3:20 p. m., respectively, on Sun- -

Dispatch to all on line.(4) mall from San,

Francisco arrives in tlmo to connectTrain due to leave dally at 11:05 a.m., and 5:15 p. m., respectively: DIs--patch to Alea, Pearl City, Walpahu;Ewa.

ServiceDispatch No. at

R. R. Station

Honolulu,

12- - Honolulu.4.12 Honolulu.12- - Honolulu.4- - Honolulu.

Honolulu.4- -

HONOLULU, TERRITORY HAWAII.Pouch Dispatch (Closed Malls) to the

Honolulu Postofllce.Postofflces Route 180001.

Via tho O. R. & L. Co. Railroad Service.

Closed Included

Postofflces.

Kahuku. (after

City. Wahlawa.p.

1,600.000

COKE

additional,

Francisco

days: officesWhen steamers

Pouch DeliveryTrain

Honolulu.Honolulu.

Honolulu.

From

Pouch dispatched Train 9. Dally Pouch dispatched Train 9 Saturdayexcept Sunday;, returned empty via only, returned empty via Train 4 Mon-Tra- ln

12. Dally 'except Sunday, flay. - .

Comfortableand clear feeling of the head and chest, is a pleasure to enjoy, after

a severe coughing fit or a bad cold. Can only be procured after using

Putnam'Cough.

mlort

y 7 A j, r - ,

,

Oo

"TfTJ? PUTNAMS'

and 50c. bottles

dosevand positive in

time, requiring

Bronchitis, attacks,

oppression Hoarseness Pul-

monary

fillers' I51ooic

:::hh:hxh:h

WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN

.;x:-x:.:..;k:- wx

Whooping

the Week Ending September 9,Honolulu, T. September 11, 1905.

GENERAL SUMMARY.Weather conditions during the week been somewhat

the part of the week dry in most sections,

harvestln

continues

lungs chest,

being

COUGH COMFORT

palatable, containing

Fort

foruplands for

Kohala&Goodfor

replantingcultivating.

bright,sun

accompanied by

weathernortheast

pas-tures

moderateConant.

set

Honokohau.

latter high winds showers. Theabundant sections of group except Kau

district of Hawaii, Kauai.generally favorable rapid growth of

although excessive moisture windward Hawaii renderedkeeping down of weeds an injurious effect

growth in upper of north Kohala, Hawaii.portions of district of Hawaii, continuance of dry

reported to young considerably. Thegrinding of completed during atHakalau, Hawaii, planting being latter 'pointat Kohala, Hawaii. excessive mount of moisture during week

interfered somewhat with harvesting of pineapplesvicinity of Haiku, Maui. reports indicate winter

V pineapple which coming along nicely, be most satisfact-- "

Second crop continues rapidly, already be- -

ginning to Maui. Coffee Kona Hawaii,benefited dry weather during early of week;berries ready for picking windward Oahu. Pastures

most sections of good condition. needsin Oahu. A confined upper

is renorted in Kula. section of Maui.ISLAND OF HAWAII

Kaumana Fine weather firstpart of week, but very rainy at

temperatures high andcrops groglng but difficultto keep down; stripping and weedingcane. J. E, Gamallelson.

Hllo The weather was warm anddry first ofrains are now falling; crops and pas-

tures In fine L. C. Lyman.Weather all that be

Cth and 7th atwenty-fou- r rain of 2.25 Inches

stripping, and cultivatingcane. T.

Fepeekeo a few dryrain has come again; weeding,and fertilizing cane. James Webster.

Hakalau Good growing weather;gand planting of fin-

ished; hoeing, stripping and fertilizingcane. J. M.

Laupahoehoe Calm weather duringfirst of week, followed stormy

and a heavy sea on the Cth.

E. W. Barnard.)j Paauhau An interval of very'and dry weather has been followed by'general and heavy rains whichagain soaked the soil; canoto rapid growth. H. Glass.

Honokaa A hot week;rains, especially on with

winds night of Cth. C. II.

Nlulll winds 4th ln- -

HAWAWAN

3

injurious"

It will surely give you with one a

a very short only faithful attention the directions.

Will stop threatened Asthma

Cough, of the and all

diseases.

ForH.,

past havefore warm and

Store

CHERRY is

and is very no

Slant OnWUniB, Willi ileuvjr liua .i.uu- -

ka last two wind and exces-

sive moisture on are badcane; hoeing, cultivating and strippingcane. Hall.

and fine weathergenerally cano growth; mill grind-

ing; finished planting; ra-to-

fields; hoeing andW. O. Taylor.

Kohala Mission First part ofwarm, with stillhalf stormy and blustery, with ob-

scured of the time; 1.7C In-

ches. Dr. B. D. Bond.Weather fine and

during early part of week, butheavy rains on 7thvery high winds. A.

Puuhue. to Eth;strong winds on Cth and verystormy on 7th, with heavy rains;

good; Btock In fair condition. S,P.

Kamueja Strong winds during mostof week; very heavy rain on the Ila-mak- ua

side of the. on the 7th In-

stant; temperatures. E, E,

Kamuela Heavy winds since the4th; rain in on the Cth, Sirs. E.W.

Weather during theweek has been dry on the

lands, feed withering In consequonce;abundance of rain has fnllon on the

but. the part sultry with and hevayrainfall has been in all the the

leeward Maui and easternConditions have been for the

cane, in hasdifficult the and has had oncane the land sections In

the Kau a and windyconditions is have set back cane

1905 cane was the week Olaa andalso finished at the and

An thehas the and plantingin the All that the

crop, isory. rice grow and is

head in central in has beenby the part the and the

will soon be in; the islands are in Sisal rain

leeward very light crop, and that thennds the

duringpres-

ent writing;well, weeds

during part week; heavy

condition.Papaikou could

desired until whenhour

fell; I hoeingJohn Molr.

After days,hoeing

cano

Ross.

part byconditions

,warm

have

showvery heavy

upper lands,strong sinceBragg.

Strong from

e)

.

un in

drugs.

relief

to

and

1905.

days;

Robt.rains

weekdays; latter

rain,

Puakea Ranch.warm

Mason,Calm

Woods.

ranch

Hay.

lower

willto

to

THE

nut 2cc.

cure

most

past

mountain: stock doing well. F. R.Greenwell.

Kealakekua Continued warm weath- -er, wltlj more sunshine than during thepreceding week;ralnfall, 1.07 Inches.Rev. S. H. Davis.

Kealakekua Heavy rain on Cth In-

stant. Robert Wallace.

BOER COLONY IN

no 1

BURGHERS ELIMINATE NATIVELABOR AND THIS YEAR THEYWILL LAY ASIDE MONEY.

MEXICO, August 27. The colony ofBoers which was established In theValley of the Conchas river In theState of Chihuahua, about two earsago, is prospering. The promoter ofthis colonization movement was Gen-eral Snyman. He directs the affairs ofthe colony. The land which the colo-

nists own Is very rich and Is beingbrought to a high state of cultivation.A large crop of wheat and corn wasgrown this season, and the colonistswill lay up money. The farms are wellstocked with cattie, horses and hogs.

Unlike other fanr.urs In Mexico, theBoers are doing without Mexican la-

bor as much as possible. Their ex-

perience with Mexicans the first yearproved that class of labor unreliableand unsatisfactory. The colony is con-

stantly receiving recruits from SouthAfrica. The latest to arrive are W. J.Vlljoen and wlfr. parents of General'Benjamin Vlljoen. General Vlljoen hasfour grown sons In the colony.

MAN AS A BACK NUMBER.When.lt comes to sensational state-

ments In psychology and sociology,commend us to Chicago, where theyseem to discover more things whichare not so than a,ny other center of theglobe. One of Its learned educatorshas Just announced that man Is a backnumber, that women are Increasing Innumbers and potentiality beyond menand that the males will soon be drivenback to the farms for a chance to get aliving. He makes the categorical state-ment that more girl babies than boysare born and that women have, accord-ing to returns in the last two censusyoars, leaped from a trifle less thantour millions of wage earners to morethan flvo millions.

Well, what of It? Philadelphia In-quirer.

NOT CONSPICUOUSLY MENTIONEDAmong noxt season's theatrical stars

young women who have attalner noto-riety through dlvorco or criminal trialsare not conspicuously mentioned.

Want ads In The Star bring qulnlc re-

sults. Three Unas three times for 25

cents.

STAn, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,

lifri Mil 'Mil 'Xnfcy

LIBBY'Natural FlavorFood Products

1503.

are the careful housekeeper's delight. They arc always goodand can be used on an infinite variety of occasions. Only thevery best materials obtainable arc used in the manufacture ofthese products and the result is that the goods arc as pure aspossible, as appetizing, as can be and as wholesome as the mostcareful liver could desire.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd,,HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

The Ideal Home Light

If Diogenes had hunted for an honest man with an ElectricLantern, it wouldn't have taken him lifetime to find one.

The Electric Light is the Ideal Home Light. In its versa-

tility to be used wherever and whenever wished in its imme-

diate availability in its convenience and safety, it promotescomfort.

Any information or estimate of probable cost may be easilyobtained at the office of the company.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.Office, King and Alakea Streets. 'Phone, Main 390.

hildren'sBooksWe have splendid assortment of books for children by all

the popular writers of juvenile literature. Among them arethe following:Flvo Llttlo Peppers Margaret Sidney

S Boy:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Jan of the Windmill Julia H. EwlngTreasure Island Robert Louis StevensonSix Sixteen Julia H. EwlngTwlco Told Talcs Hawth'ornoFanslcs and Water Llllles Louisa M. Alcott

and host of others.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO LTDYOUNG BUILDING STORE.

CHOICE GOODSLadles' Silk Kimonos ).((Children's Silk Kimonos 's.liSilk Short Kimonos S.2SJapanese Silks (In all colors) per 40cSilk Cushion Covers with Coat of Arms, Silk Linen and Cotton Hun

kerchiefs, Japanese Purses for ladles, Japanese Screens and latest siyleaVases at verv low prices.

TOTTnrjr' -

28 and 32 Hotel St.

Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.

King St., Wnlty Block.

Tel. Main 15.

P. O. Box 301

AGENTS FOR

RemingtonStaaaurdTYPEWRITE

Burroughs Adding Machine,Union Cash Register,Bcrgcr Steel Cabinets,Wabash Cabinets,Edison Mimeographs,Oscillators and Rotarles,Mimeograph Supplies,Typewriter Supplies,McMillan Loose Leaf LedgersEdison & BatesNumbering Machines,Victor Safes & Vault FixturesSpecial Manganese Safes andVault Fixtures for BanksXieopold,Derby,Macoy,Remington andG. II. Ful er'aDesks,Swinging Typewriter Stands,Monarch Telephone Desks,Pelouzo ScaloSjTolephono Brackets,Ofllco SuppliesOf every DescriptionREPAIRING and. ADJUSTINGOf Automatic MachineryA Specialty.

PROMOTION FOR POLICE OFFICERJohn Aoa one of the oldest ofllcors on

the pollco forco, has been promoted tobo lieutenant vice Ilart.

ilmi in .ihi i'

IS9H

a

a

:

to

a

,

yardA

72

BBBSHHnaESKSSB

T"T -K -V Wk mRobinson Bloc.

1 1ST IVEJSSSSTHAN S3

Luxurious

PERSONALLY

Fire Insurance!Assurance Company

Assurance Con.pany

Underwriters'

F. DILLINGHAM

Building.

BEAYER LUNCH ROOM,"Opposite

NOLTE.

FIrst-Clas- 3 served

lli'illhfi 1

TimEOaVJ.

Evcrybody says

"The Same,Vlease"

alter the first ordergiven for sparkling '

'

WHITE ROCK thewater that insures thegoodness of the summerdrink that blends per-- j

fectly with wines andliquors that itself

incomparableerage: Pure, satisfying,

mm 1 mm lid.J. P. Manager.

OFFICURS:H. !?. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle ..First Vice-Preside- nt

Jl, Alexander.Second Vice-Preside- nt '

T. Third Vice-Preside-

J. TreasurerG. Rolph Secretary

O Smith

Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchantB

AGENTS FOR t

Hawuiian Commercial &

Company,Haiku Company, .

Plnntat.on, j

Alaui Agricultural Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugur Company,

Plantation Company,Kahuliil Railroad Company,Haieaknla Company.

Job Printing.

OAY

COMPANY LTD.Esplanado, Allen and Sto.

Manufacturers of Gin-ger Ale, Sarsaparllla, Beer, CreamSoda, Strawberry, Etc.

UYEDA1028 Nuuan'j Street, Honolulu, T.

King and Hotel Street.Straw Hat Manufactory. Any Styls

of Hat mad to order.and Felt Hat

T. IIAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed andBeretanla

Opposite Hospital

and over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway beween Missouri River anaChicago,

Tliroo Past Trains DciliyVI A

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

Overland Limited. Vestibuied. Leaves San Francisco' at 11:00 a. m.Dally. The Train in the World, electric Lighted Throurk-ou- t.

Double Drawing-Roo- Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observation, BuOeiSmoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a 1 Carte. Lew than tkrdays to without change.

Eastern Express. Vestibuied. Leaves San Francisco at COO p. in. DMIjfThrough Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping CV.rs to Chicago. Dtnlafl

Free Reclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuied. Leaves San Francisco at 9:00 a. m. Dally,

Standard and Tourist Sleepers.CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS

Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The test cf nverythlng.

RITCHIE, 0. P. C,or S P Companys nt ilarket St. (Palace Hotel) San Franolae

Atlas of LondocPhoenix of Lon-

don.New York Agency.Providence Washington Insuraac

Company.

IBB B. CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald

Fort Street. Wilder & CtH. J. PROP'R.

Lunches tea,coffee, water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

law

m

is

isan bev--

Cooke,

W.L.l Peck

WaterhouseM.

W. Audlton

Susan

SugarPaia

Kahtil.u

Ranch

Fine Star Office.

cor. Fort

Soda Water,Root

Etc.,

It.H.

Between

Straw PanamaCleaned.

Itplre8,tS7 Street.

Queen'fl

the

most

Chicago

Cars.

R. R. A.Ag 617

withsoda

tour.'"'" '

i, 1fci XXciwciiicimiB'tox9DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Eublished every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association, Limited,

- ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES.JLocal, per annum .' $ 8.00Foreign, " '. 12.00

t Payable 'in advance. ' - tss 2- - ? "

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1905

WMJapanWant More War?

-- -- rt

The continuation of disturb- -

anres in various Darts of Tapan

spectacle of a general half-masti- of flags, surely a solemn andgloomy enough method of commemorating the conclusion of a war in.which Japan has been remarkably victorious from the very start. Theaspirations of the Japanese people have vastly increased since they be-

gan their negotiations with Russia a couple of years ago. If two yearsago Baron Komura could have made a treaty with St. Petersburg bywhich Japan could have had an even chance in Manchuria and Korea,it would have been regarded as a great stroke. If he could have secur-ed Port Arthur for Japan in addition to these concessions, his country-men would have gone wild with enthusiasm. Now they are almostwild with indignation because with all these things won, their nationl'as not secured all of Saghalicn Island as well and an immense in-

demnity from Russia. In the disappointment over what they have notsecured, the people of Japan seem to have lost sight of the great re-

sults they have secured. In eighteen months of righting Japan haswon more than she ever dreamed of demanding in the diplomatic nego-tiations before the war. She has destroyed the power of her leadingenemy in the Far East. She has acquired territory of untold value,redeemed Port Arthur and emerged from the war vastly strengthenedall over the world by an out and out treaty of alliance with Great Brit-ain, a nation whose overwhelming naval strength, combined with themilitary power Japan has so recently shown, makes a combination thatinsures the safety of both against almost any conceivable attack. ThusJapan is placed in the very front of world powers. Yet the treaty bywhich her position is settled is received only with riots. "Much willhave more," and the Japanese people have begun to expect so muchthat they are blinded to what they have obtained.

It would seem that if the people of Japan had their will, war wouldcontinue and only the strength of their ruler appears to stand in theway. The warlike disposition of the nation is perhaps to be expected,but the disturbances are going to lengths which do not augur well forpeaceableness in the future. Is the nation going to settle down to an-

other long period of bitter resentment over being deprived of thefruits of victory? It is history now that after the peace treaty withChina, Japan quieted down for a ten years' vigorous preparation forwar and that when she was really she formally opened the negotiationsthrough which Russia so strangely blundered into conflict. The worldlearned suddenly that Japanese seeming acquiescense in Russia's tak-ing Port Arthur from her after she had wrested it from China was notreally acquiescence at all, it was merely preparation for a war to geti; back. It is. to be feared now, that a vast proportion of the peoplep( the empire will yearn as earnestly for the rest of Saghalicn and lookforward to a day when they can get it.

ESL'

$ Korea And '&

Independencejjj

i

o

heLiteraryProfession

shows a very deep dissatisfactionwith the terms of the peace treaty.There has been serious ri. t- -

me: in places and yesterc'avOsaka presented the impressive

o

From the utterances differentjUUUV.JW UU1 o i.Wt-V- l

by recent mails it seems obviousthe view expressed these

columns regarding the futureKorea is shared Japan. Korea's

That genial as well as veteranNew England author, Col. ThomasWentworth Higginson, recentlydelivered a charming address be-- 4;

fore the Harvard Ethical Societyliterature as a profession. In

either in years in mind have the

independence is "pan and in itsplace there will be a government very much in the hands the Japan-ese. That seems be one of the main results of the war now at anend. Referring to the Honolulu despatch which told of the departureof a Korean mission to Washington, the Japan Daily AdvertiserYokohama pooh-poo- hs the idea Korea's seeking to become inde-

pendent twenty years provided the Koreans show any aptitude for

tmrmm"The Koreans," says this paper, "have been a going people for a

thousand years and the best that they have been able do is to workout the maxim that 'the King can never do wrong and he who says

the King has not done well is to be treated as an enemy.' "

That is to say that after a thousand years effort the Koreans haveshown no fitness for still they now pretend thattwenty years they may acquire those peculiar civic and national vir-

tues which fit men and nations for the important duty of managingtheir own affairs. The Yokohama paper states further that the ed

ruling people Korea would prefer Russian to Japanese dom-

inance for the simple reason that under Russian graft grows onevery tree while none grows Japan and the latter facts must beadmitted even if it is possible this is not the of Korea'spreference for Russia.

whole question of Korean independence seems be summedup in the old theory that no nation that will not fight for its rightscati ever hope to retain them. Often indeed there have been nationswilling fight for independence and then have not been able to retainit, so what hope can there possibly be for the decidedly faint-hearte- d

Koreans? They have watched inert while a foreign nation has takenhold their capital, they have stood aside while the foreigner has tak-

en over and administered their country's finances, is there any causewonder Japan will them with a firm, and perhaps not al-

ways kind hand?

T '&

$

of

inof

in

on

orput

ofto

ofof

in

to

ofin

of

in

to

to

of

to

the course of this he gave four dis-

tinct advantages which the profession of letters offers. first ofthese is that it 'put's a man on higher ground as to pursuits and giveshim at least the chance of being remembered longer than any othervocation." Next, he says, the literary profession lasts a man into laterlife than any other pursuit. Lawyers and physicians of the highestreputation and largest practice seem to lose their prestige and havetheir practice taken by younger men.

The third advantage Col. Higginson claims is "that the literaryman's work keeps in a much higher vein of thought, even whereas often happens, it involves a constant revision of his own work."

The fourth advantage is the charm, the fascination that arises fromthe uncertainty as to which book or work of the author will succeed.

It be seen that all of these advantages appeal to the vanity' orthe love, or the apprehensions of the man who recognizes that heis growing old. In aspect or other of them it is to one of thesesentiments that each of these advantages leads back.

Margaret Dcland in one of her delightful essays has described withinimitable grace growing old ,this being put "on the shelf." Shesays that all who reach old age,

verysome

illllllV'lllKll

that

that

rule

that cause

The

that rule

The

him

willself

some

this

liarac

THE HAWAIIAN ST kit, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, iiftS,'

53

A Fine Assortment of

Manicure Cutlolc x

Kto.Piles, 0 ? Instruments A rare opportun ty to

Beautify Your Homes

Pictures at a Great Reduction!FORT STREET - - - HONOLULU

VAUDEVILLEAT THE

Every SaturdayEvening

NOVEL STUNTSNEW SONGS

GOOD MUSICVariety of Vaudvlle Acts.

Admission to Grounds and Theatre,23 Cents.

Reserved Seats, 10 Sxtra.

Telephone Ma'n 361, Territorial Mes-senger Service for reserved, Beats.They will "e left at the Zoo for you.

What a luxury to bathewhen you have all the HotW ater you want.

The only way you canget it is to install a RapidBath Heater. It's alwaysready day and night.

A match and a bathwith a Rapid.

For sale ly

E. R. BATH, AfcentON EXHIBITIONAT OUR STORE.

165 S. Kins Street,Telephone Main 61.

Telephone Main 101

P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc mxtlcI XLi oncxBrolcer,,,.

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

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

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

istics of the common law. In this storytho man who was sued for the value of

'a pot he had borrowed and never re- -turned, pleaded, first that he had neverborrowed it, second that he had return-ed It, and third that It was cracked

j when he got it. So some who are onthe shelf pretend that it Is the bestplace to be, others that they are noton the shelf, and still others that thereIs no shelf..

So It Is infill these discussions of therelative advantages of different pro- -fesslons and callings. It is hard to getat general principles Independent of

'

personal experience. Opportunities andpersonal abilities and characteristicsare never alike in two lives. They varyso that the results are as infinite asthe possible permutations of M thingstaken N at a time.

But such addresses as that of Col.Higginson have a value In addition tobeing fascinating. In this case thereis an insight Into a very useful and avery pleasing life. ,

Rear Admiral Henry E. Glass, who Isthe president of the court-marti- al ap-

pointed to try Commander LucienYoung and Ensign Charles T. Wade Inconnection with the Bennington dis-

aster, is well known In Honolulu.

I Mayor Schmltz, of San Francisco, hasbeen for mayor of thatcity by the Union Labor party. The

'name is said 'to be derived from theunion of the efforts of Reuf and the

(labor of the rs to hold theirjoos.

San Francisco would lose one of itsmost striking characteristics if thereever came a time when some one ofthe of Us newspapers was not exploit-ing charges of fraud or extortion Inconnection with the landing of Chinese,

The $293,850 which the Depew Im-provement Company owned the Equit-able, has been paid up. Tho DepewImprovement Company was organizedto handle suburban real estate In thetown of Depew. It was composed ofDepew and some of his rich friends Inthe Vahderbllt and Astor set. Likethrifty money makers; they did notpropose to.sp,ecuIate on", thejrown

Classified Ads in Star,

WantedAn Incubator; must be in good con

dition and cheap. Star Office.

A second-han- d light wagon, cheap.A., Star omce. '

A second hand water tank: woodenone preferred. B. Star office.

Employment Office

Uemura G20 King street near Punch-bowl. Bicycles repaired, clothes clean-ed and dyed also employment office.

Foi Sulo

Ttnl'rtlne lot corner It In? and Kame- -hameha road. Pali) ma termlnuB ofRapid Transi road. Apply at otarOfHCA.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImpcteraAnd Jobbers of

MIEME EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen SU.

Contractor and BuildarKcuso Painter

iewalo, Bherldan Street, nearHonolulu H. L

Telephone Whit 601.

iS5

Bamboo FurnitureAND

PICTURE FRAMES.Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

563 Beretanla Street, near PunehbowLTELEPHONE BLUE 881.

11

ill1

Is to carry in stock complete lines ofevery thing desirable In

OPTICALGOODS

We carry the"SHUR ON"

and know how to adjur,4, them. Nothingin the way of Glasses or Frames toodifficult for us.

Fifteen Years' Ex rlence gives usthe right to talk.

With II. P. Wichman & Co., LtdFORT STREET.

other peoples', so they borrowed $250,-00- 0

of the Equitable of which Depewwas a director. There was a slump inthe suburban real estate market, suchas our fellow townsman W. C. AchIexperienced in the Kaplolanl tract. Stillthe Equitable carried lie loan until Itgot into trouble Itself. Then Depewcame back from Europe and hustledaround among his friends the Vander-bilt- s

and Astors and raised the money.Senator Depew's reputation may havesuffered some from the exposures ofthe Equitable. But still he seems ableto raise a few dollars.

TOPICS IN BRIEF.China Is given to understand that

the peace envoys can rob her Just aswell when she Is not present. TheWashington Post.

If conditions are as bad as reportedin Panama there should be less objec-tion to sending a lot of our politiciansdown there. iThe Washington Post.

John Paul Jones at one time was inthe Russian navy, but as that wasover 100 years ago It cannot reflect up-

on his fame. The Chicago News.In case of war between Norway and

Sweden it is probable that Russia willcheerfully maintain the strictest neu-trality. Rochester Post-Expres- s.

After all, the mobilization of theSwedish army may not be more seri-ous than the annual summer maneuv-ers of the- - Massachusetts militia atWestfleld. iBoston Advertiser.

Chicago newspaper remarks: "Afterall, we are a slmpte people." Musthave been reading the life Insurancerevelations. The New York Herald.

It does seem like the great weaknessof the Russian empire lies in the factthat It can not mobilize troops like Itcan mobilize mobs. The Atlanta Journal,

it is possible that Wisconsin and In-

diana passed those anti-cigaret- te lawsJust to keep District-Attorne- y Jeromefrom lecturing 1n those States. TheWashington Post, ,

,UNFRAMED PICTURES.

Former price., ic- - to $3.00Reduced price 5C to 50c.

FRAMED PICTURES.Former price

' $1.00 to $10.00Reduced price 5oc to $3.50

EASELS, WHITE ENAMEL AND IMITATION pAK.Former price $1.50 to $3.50Reduced price . 5oc to ?i.oo

Pacific HanART

IMS

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILEUS, COOLERS. IRON, BnASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS,

Macnlnery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's " lack) nine. Job "Work Exe-

cuted on Short Notice.

ilEHUQUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special f ?anfion Given faDRAYIKG

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

TO SHIP OWNERS, SHIP CAPTAINSAND SHIP AGENTS.

' Until further notice we will deliversoft ballast at 40 cents per ton andhard ballast at 50 cents per ton.

LORD & BELSER.' Telephone Main 188.

South and Kawalahao Streets.

AGENTS FOR THE

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

Edlnburg, Scotland,Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Ins.

Company.

Want ad3 in The St& bring quick results. Three lines three times for 25

cents.

A SALE OF COWS

WITH TUBERCULOSIS

The sale of several cows which hadbeen condemned as tuberculous, fromtho dairy of Percy M. Pond, had theattention of Governor Carter thismorning, as well as of a number ofother Territorial and county officials,P. M.. Pond was sent for and had anInterview with the governor, In whichthe latter Is said to have very harshlycriticized tho sale. County AttorneyDouthltt was present and it is saidthat there may be a prosecution, un-

der tho section of the revised lawswhich makes It a misdemeanor to selldiseased cattle. The cattle In questionwere sold by Pond to tho Oahu RanchCompany, after they had been con-demned by Dr. Norgnard, TerritorialVeterinarian, as tuberculous,

Dr. Norgaard made an examination ofall of Pond's cattle, at Pond's requestand six were found on application oftho tuberculin test to show Indicationsof tuberculosis. Four of fliem wereabsolutely condemned, while the oth-ers were put on probation, so to speak.They were sold to the Oahu Companyby Pond after Norgaard ha.d made hisreport, Pond Immediately disposing ofthem at a largo sacrifice.

When asked about the matter, P. M.Pond stated that he had made thedisposition of the cattle s without anyconcealment of their conditions, andas a means of protecting his dairy fromthem. Ho had himself been the oneto toll Dr. Norgaard of tho sale, said

os(

EfcOOJ&II

(II BE. ItCommission Merchant??Sugar FactDrs.

AGENTS FOR ' ",

The Ewa Plantation Company, ?

The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company. ,

The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.Thu Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo,The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

OLD MAIDEN

hik:e yA FINE MELLOW

Kentucky Bourbon$1,00 per Bottle

Bottled.. Expressly for the Family

Trade by

LEWIS & CO., LTD,LEADING GROCERS.

169 KING STREET.2403 TELEPHONES 240.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

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

Home Ofllce: Mclntyre Building., T. H.L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

could be sent to a slaughter house andused for beef without danger," saidPond "and ho gavo me permission tokeep them where they were for amonth, at the end of which he was toreturn and examine them again. Theyhad tho appearance of fat and healthycows, were valuable blooded animaiaand some of them very good milk cows.Tho doctor stated that I might usethem as milk cows, under certain pre-cautions of keeping their product se-parate from that of my other cows,sterlylzing tho cream and using it forbutter. I thought It would bo difficultto keep the product Isolated with cer-tainty and so decided tcf dispose of thecows and' made the deal for the sale.

"The cows are valuable ones, havingcost an average of about $125 each. Idisposed of them on a basis of $32.50each. I told the purchaser all aboutDr. Norganrd's report on their condi-tion and Immediately after tho sale Itold Dr. Norgaard about It. I am givento understand now that thero is a lawon tho statute books which makes Ita misdemeanor to sell diseased cattleat all. It seems to me to bo a very,foolish law, In view of Dr. Norgaard's'statement to mo after tho examinationthat I might send them to a slaughterhouse..

"The examinations by Dr. Norgaardwere at my own request and at my ex-pense, for the purpose of making Itcertain that my cows were absolutelyfree from disease. Everything I havodone was above board, and I think Ihavo done what was best In such acase. I asked for the examination byDr. Norgaard and agreed to pay forthe tuberculin and a fee for-t- he doc-tor's examination as weU. At hoconclusion of the examination. Dr.

uuu, t imu ucuu uuuo ua u. jucuiis ionsarrai, who was with Dr. Norgaardot.gettlngnhemout of the dairy. ' ' '

Goods That Will Be .",

Needed when Cool iWeather ComesRound Again '

f

A SPECIAL SALE OF WOOL DRESS GOODS WILLCOMMENCE ,

. '

rionday, September 11,When the following notable bargains will be presented:

42-i- n. Black Crepon formerly $1.25, now 60c. per yd.42-i- n. Black Crepon formerly $1 .50, now 80c. per yd.44-i- n. Fancy Crepon formerly $1.25, now 65c. per yd.38-i- n. Black Grenadine. . . .formerly 50c, now 25c. per yd.

, 52-i- n. Plaid Grenadine., .formerly $1.25, now 90c. per yd.48-i- n. Plaid Grenadine. . .formerly $1.00, now 65c. per yd.42-i- n. Plaid Grenadine. .. .formerly 75c., now 45c. per yd.38-i- n. Plaid Grenadine. .. .formerly 75c, now 45c. per yd.

S. 8. SB' W IIDAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Sales: 24 HawaiianCommercial $86.00; 160 McBryde, $6.60;100 McBryde $0.50; 60 McBryde $0.60; 20

McBryde $0.50; 50 O. R. &L. Co., $88.60;$500 Pala 6s, 104.50; $9000 Watalua 6s,103.00; $9000 Walalua 6s, 103.00; $2000

"VVaialua 6s, 103.00; $9000 Hawaiian Gov.5s, 100.00!. 5 Pioneer Mill $155.00; $100

0. It. & L. Co. 6s, 105.00; 100 on. B. &M. Co., $22.60; 100 Hon. B. & M. Co.,$22.50; 100 Hon. B. & M. Co., $22.50; V

Pioneer $155.00; 40 Pioneer $155.00; 60

Pioneer $155.00; 25 Pioneer $155.00; 64

1. I. S. N. Co., $107.50.Session Sales 50 Olaa, $5.00.Stocks. Bid. Asked.

Ewa 27.50 27.75Haw, Agr. Co 105.00Hawaiian Com '. 82.50 87.50Hawaiian Sugar 34.00 34.50Honomu Sugar Co 150.00Honokaa 16.875 18.00Haiku Sugar Co 185.00Kahuku 29.00 30.50Kihel 7.675 8.00Klpahulu Sugar Co 30.00Koloa 150.00McBryde f 6.50 6.75Oahu Sugar Co l..v,.. 115.00OfJkala Sugar Co. G...k..S 5.50. 6.00

CJlaa Sugar Co 5.00' 5.25

Paauhau Sugar Co: 22.00

Iaia Plan. Cof .. ..: .. . .7 177.00Pepeeneo Sugar Co 140.00 160.00Pioneer Mill Co - 154.00 156.00Walalua Agr. Co - 65.00 69.00Walmca CO. 00

Inter-Islan- d 106.00 11?. 50

Hawaiian Electric'....:-.- . 105.00

Hon. R. T. Pfd 101.00'Hon. R. T. Com 65.00 70.00

Mutual Telephone Co 9.50Oahu Railway 87.50Hon. Brew Co 22.50 25.00Haw. Ter. 4s 100.00Hawalia nGov't.... 100.00Cal. & Haw. 6s 103.00Haiku 6s 104.50Haw. Com. 6s. 105.50Haw. Sugar Co. 102.00Hon. R. T. & L. Co 107.50Kahuku 6s . 100.00Oahu Railway 6s ." 105.00

...... ..UAIIU OUUi VO. .Uft.UWiOlaa 6s 100.25

Pala Plan. Co. 6s , 104.50Walalua Agrl. 6s 103.00 103.50McBryde Sugar Co 100.00

ARE ONLY

MOCK JURIES

Remarks made by Judge Robinsonyesterday during the argument before

. htm of the questlbn of whether "theV September term of court has lapsed,"Indicated that tho court was disposed

to decide In favor of the defendants,1 call the term off altogether because It

was not ODened on Monday, Septem-ber 2, "the flwl Monday In September,''and at once cull a special term for thetrial of pending cases. This will meana delay, as new jurors will have to bodrawn and this must bo done ten daysbefore the opening of the term.

The law provides that any circuitjudge may call a special term wltlltho approval of tho Chief Justice, nndIf tho court rules In favor of the con- -

tontions made by Judge HumphreysIn the Ah On caso yesterday and byJudge Perry In the Takada case, notime will be lost In setting the ma-chinery In motion to begin a newterm. The lawyers and defendantswill have to wait a couple of weeks,Instead of going ahead nt once withtheir cases.

Ono reason fpr the expected duringIs that a great deal of litigation willbo saved. The point as to whether theterm lapsed or not affects every caso,and there are three or four hundred,civvll and criminal, In which tho rightof a trial at term oxlsts. All proceed-ings taken in term nro affected, and Ifthe courts should go ahead with casesnnd then be met with a ruling of thoSupreme Court that tho term had loji-se- d

,thero would bo a great deal ofi confusion and expense.I There will be now Grand nnd trialgurles for the special term, If one Iscalled. Tho drawing and summoningof Jurors will all have to bo done overagain. . Tho existing Grand Jury hasalready held some sessions and has ex-

amined a number of witnesses. It Is

undei stood to be roady to find severalindictments, but has adjourned toThursday in view of the doubt as to'

itsjjgal opcistancfit The trial Jurors

GO. LTD.,Cor Fort andBeretania Sts.

c CARRIES

1 MISSIONARIES

PACIFIC MAIL. LINER ARRIVESTHIS MORNING WITH LARGETHROUGH CROWD.

AVith five days later mall the S. S.

China arrived this morning from SanFrancisco after an uneventful trip.She has a large crowd of passengersfor the Orient but brought few passengers' for Honolulu. The vessel leftSan Francisco September 6. She sighted several vessels on her way to thisport Including the transport Bufordnight before last.

The China always Is a popular boatwith missionaries but this trip she hasa much larger crowd of them thanusual. She has no less than 23 mis-sionaries and members of their familiesaboard. The missionaries were metat the wharf this morning by localChurch peoplo and will be entertainedduring the stuy of the vessel in Hono-lulu. Tho China also has a numberof handsome young women going toHong Kong.

The vessel will cull at Manila on herpresent trip. She Is loading C50 tonsof coal at Honolulu. Chief StewardAshman of the S. S. Korea is aboardthe China In a similar capacity. Hewas recalled from his vacation to takethe berth on the China made vacantby the death of Chief Steward Darling.The vessel has 15 cows for Hong Kong.

T. E. Gibson is a prominent railroadattorney of Los Angeles. He Is enroute to Yokohama, It Is understood,for the purpose of consulting with Pre-sident E. H. Harriman regarding theestablishment of a. through line ofsteamers between Sup Pedrol, Cali-fornia and the Orient for the Salt Lakeand Los Angeles Railroad. He is ac-

companied by his wife.G. B. Perkins Is a nephew of H. E.

Huntington and Is en route toj theOrient ,on. pleasure. He Is accom-panied by Mrs. Perkins.

M. Terano is an official of the ToyoKise'n Kalsha, going to Yokohama onbusiness.

Sydney Collier and wife are Britishtourists going to Hong Kong.

Bishop C. S. C. Ureyfogel is a Me-

thodist clergyman going to a.

W. Matlock Campbell returned toHonolulu after a business trip to Cali-

fornia .

O. St. John Gilbert tho bee magnateof the Hawaiian Islands, returnedfrom a business trip to San Franciscoand California.

S. K'lllnol a former member of thelegislature returned from tho main-land.

Miss Alico Roth arrived.S. H. Derby the attorney returned

from a trip, to tho mainland.The China is scheduled to sail from

the Channel wharf for tho Orient andManila at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn-ing.

A SALE OF COWS

WITH TUBERCU L

(Continued from Pago 4.

said that In no other dairy on the isl-

ands had he been given so much assist-ance as on mine.'

Attorney General Andrews, Dr. Nor-gan- rd

and Superintendent Holloway,as well as County Attorney Douthltt,wore In conference with tho governoron the subject. The matter was leftto tho county authorities. Just whataction will be taken hns not been de-

cided. It Will bo a subject of dis-

cussion by Douthltt and tho Board'sof Health and Agrlculturo nnd Forestry

of all tho courts have nttonded In res-ponse to summonses. If tho term Is

held to have lapsed there will bo aquestion as to tho right of the mem-

bers of theso Juries to their Jury feesfor attendance. They may And thatthey have only beon playing at holngjurors, and that tho game stops whenIt comes to drawing the fees.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THI3 HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1M5.

IROQUOIS SAILS

THURSDAY

NAVAL, VESSEL WILL CARRY A

DECK ,LOAD OF LUMBER AND

COAL.""""

Captain Nlblack export's 'to get awayon Thursday with the U. S. S. Iroquoisfor Midway. The vessel has coaled nndhas most of her supplies on. She, will,however, take on 6000 feet of lumberand 5 tons of coal as deck load, thelatter for the marine guard.

has to take on 20 tons of sup-plies brought today by the U. S. 6.Iris from .the mainland. Gerrit Wilderand Lieutenant Harllee will depart ontne Iroquois.

HALEIWA.The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa

mous country resort, on tha line of thtOahu Railway, contains every modernImprovement and affords Its guests anopportunity to enjoy all amusements-go- lf,

tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Tickets, including rail-way fare and one full day's room andboard, are sold at the Honolulu Stationand Trent & Company for $5. For departure of trains, consult time table.

On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, atwo hour train, leaves at S:22 a. m.;returning, arrives In Honolulu at Up. m.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SAILING NOTICE.

Tho fine Steel Bark "KAIULANI,"with first-cla- ss passenger accommoda-tions, will be dispatched for San Fran-cisco on or about Saturday, 16th In-

stant. For passage apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents.

PROGRAMOF THE

TENTHCELEBRATION

-- OF-

Regatta Day!

TO BE HELD

Saturday, Sept. 161905..IN..

HONOLULU HARBORCOMMENCING AT

9:30 A. M.

D GIG, STATIONARYSEATS.

D SLIDING SEATBARGE.

LAUNCH RACE.

SECOND CLASS YACHTS.

FIRST CLASS YACHTS.

JAPANESE SAM-PANS.

D SLIDING SEATBARGE, FRESHMEN.

'INTERMISSION 12 M.

JUNIOR, SIX-OARE- D SLIDINGSEAT BARGE.

JAPANESE SAMPANS, SCUL- -

LING.4

10. FIVE-OARE- WHALE" BOATS.No Spoon Oars.

11. CANOE.

12. SENIOR, PAIR OAR SLIDINGSEAT BOATS.

13. JUNIOR, PAIR OAR SLIDINGSEAT BOATS.

14. STEAMER BOATS.

15. SAILING CANOES.

16. TWO-OARE- D SHORE BOATS.

Races open to all. No entry fees.

All rowing races uro to be governedby the Racing Rules of the HawaiianRowing Association, yacht races by theRacing Rules of tho Hawaii YachtClub.

Euch entry shall Include the name oftne boat ,or If it has none, tho nameof tho person who errors lt in the race.

Entries will open nt S a. m., Tuesday,Sept. 12, 1905, at Woods & Sheldon's,King street, and "will closo Thursday,Sept. 14, 1903, at 12 in.

For further Information apply to theRegatta Committee; C. C. Rhodes, O.

L. Sorenson and W. H. Soper, or theSecretary.

A. B. MURPHY. -

BY AUTHOR1THOLIDAY NOTICE.

All Territorial Offices will be closedon Saturday, September 16th, RognttnDay, which Is a legal holiday,

A. L. C. ATKINSON,Secretary of Hawaii.

The Executive. Building, Honolulu,September 4th, 1905.

POUND NOTICE.

By and with the authority vested Inme as Superintendent of Public Works,'under Section 398 of the Revised Laws..... . . . .

i nave this day setyarUflt Camp. No. 3 Klhel, Maul, a

.Government Pound for the Impoundingof estrays.

C. S. HOLLOWAY--, '

Superintendent of Public Works.Honolulu September 11, 1905.

I have this day appointed G. C. Hof-ganr- d,

Esq., Pound Muster for thoabove mentioned pound.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu September 11, 1905.

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE AND .

1'uur.snii, DIVISION OF ANI- -MAL INDUSTRY, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

!

RULE AND . REGULATION NO. 1.

INSPECTION OF IMPORTED LIVESTOCK.

In order to prevent the IntroductionInto this Territory of infectious, con-tagious and communicable diseasesamong live stock and other animals,local managers or agents of Steamshipand Navigation lines or the command-ing ofilcer of any ship shall notify theTerritorial Veterinarian or the localLtye Stock Inspector immediately up-

on the arrival of any ship, of the pres-

ence on board If any, of live domesticanimals, Including poultry and dogs,when same Is Intended to be landedin this Territory nnd shall upon ar-

rival of any ship furnish tho inspect-ing officer with a list of the numberand kind of animals taken on boardfrom any port outside of this Terri-tory, the number and kind destined forthe Territory, the names of the ownersor consignees, nnd a report as to thecondition of health and cases of sick- -ness or death among the animals while," board.If necessary to remove such animals

before the'. arrival of the Inspector,they must b& confined fcn the pier In

such a manner as to facilitate Inspec - ,

tlon, but should In no rji p lie tiirnnlloose on the pier. Hogs and sheepshall be confined in temporary pens.Cattle nnd horses shall be tied on the !

pier. No animal of any descriptionI

shall be allowed to leave the pier untilthe Territorial Veterinarian or localLive Stockspector has Issued a cer -. . . . .... ii.i . iiincaie 01 neuuu puruiiiiuiK uic luuu -

lug of the animal or animals in nues- -

tlon.in no case snail the. removal or live

animals from the ship for inspectionor other purposes, constitute a landinguntil a certificate of health for suchanimals has been Issued.

Until further notice the ports of Ho -

nolulu, Oahu, and Hllo, Hawaii, shallconstitute the only ports of entry forlive stock and other animals for thisTerritory.

Any violation of this regulation is ft

misdemeanor.This regulation shall" take effect at

once.C. S. HOLLOWAY,

Executive Ofilcer, Board of Agricultureand Forestry.

Approved September 11, 1905.

G. R. CARTER,Governor.

BOARD, OF AGRICULTURE ANDFORESTRY. DIVISION OF ANI-

MAL INDUSTItY, TEltRITOrtYOF HAWAII.

RULE AND REGULATION NO.

INSPECTION AND TESTING OF IM -PORTED LIVE STOCK. FORGLANDERS OR TUBERCULOSIS.

In order to prevent the further In

traduction of glanders and farcy Intothis Territory 1Mb hereby ordered that:

No horse stock, (Including mules an.daseee), shall be admitted to the Tr--rltory unless accompanied by a certlflcate of health showing that theanimal or animals in question havebeen submitted to the mullein test nndfound to be free from glanders. Saidtest must be made arid certificate Is-

sued by a competent veterinarianwhose name appears upon the list ofgraduates from a recognized veterin-ary college and whose professionalstanding is satisfactory to this board.Tho tost must bo made according tothe rules of the Territorial Veterin-arian and recorded on blanks furnish-ed by him for this purpose.

If such animals shall not have beontested before shipment they shall upon'

tested undor the supervision ot theTarrltorlal Veterinarian or the local

Live Stock Inspector and at tho ex-

pense of the owner.Any person contemplating the lm- -

Porlatlon of horse stock to this Ter- -rltory shall notify the TerritorialVeterinnrlan or the local Live StockInspector nnd obtain from him thenecessary blanks and Instructions.

In order to prevent the further In-

troduction 61 tuberculosis In cattle ItIs hereby ordered, that:

No cattle above the age of six monthsshall hp nilmltlsi! in Mm T--- ti 'npcomnnnlp,1 liv ,, ,

'.neaitn showing that the nnlmnl oranimals have hpnn i,,it.i . .....

tuberculin test and found to be freefrom tuberculosis. The said test mustbe made under the same condition asthose governing the Importation ofhorse stock and bo recorded on blanksfurnished by the Territorial Veterinarian. if i -- .... .

A4 uy sucn cer-tificate the animals shall be tested upon arrival In the same manner as pre-scribed for horse stock.

If any horse stock shall be found bythe Territorial Veterinarian or thelocal Live Stock Inspector, upon ar-i- .,

. ... i . . . .,wv.u in iiiu lerruory, to ue lmeeteuwith Cl.in.lpra nr n,r mi . i..fected wun tuoercuiosis. lie sameshall be Immediately destroyed and thecarcass disposed of at the expense oftVlP ntvnpt linrlpn Hi., uu,......!..!.... ,1... I

Territorial' Veterinarian the i,iLive Stock Inspector.

Any violation of this regulation Is

misdemeanor. .

This regulation shall take effect atonoe

C S' HOLLOWAYexecutive umcer, Board of Agriculture

and Forestry.Approved September 11, 1903.

G. R. CARTER.Governor.

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE ANDFORESTRY, DIVISION OF ANI-

MAL INDUSTRY, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

RULE AND REGULATION NO. 3.

I

CONCERNING GLANDERED HORSESTOCK IN THE TERRITORY. j

It ......tt(..tn.- - In.i l..n,n1.t t n iUn nnlln.tu.Uufa... w. ..- -

of this board that a contagious dls- -

ease known as glanders and farcy pre -

vails among the horse stock In variousPortions of this Territory; therefore,n case any nnimui snows sympioms i

glanders, the owner or person havingcharge., of the same, or any personhaving reason to believe or to sus- -

I

Iect that an animal has glanders shallImmediately notify the TerritorialVeterinarian or the local Live StockInspector.

If the Territorial Veterinarian or thelocal Lltvo Stock Inspector decides thatthere is reason to believe nn animalI.. r... fl.ln tr frnm rvT n n .1 pre lip alinll ntm unc....h B.....Uw.once isomie wie suiu ........a. v.

ami eui.er hum.uu men. 10 uijunimaismaiiem ,iesi or rauuve mem iu iiu.u- -

antine, where they shall be kept un- -

der observation until the nature of thedisease can be definitely established.

All animals which upon examination '

the Territorial veterinarian or tne(bylocal Live Stock Inspector are foundto exhibit definite symptoms of gland- -

ers shall be destroyed and the carcassdisposed of under the supervision of

one of the above mentioned ofllcers.Alt other animals which have been

exposed to the Infection by being in

the same stall, yard or premises,wnicn in any way nave w m

tact with an allecteu antmai, snail uo

quarantined for. such period as shallbe required by tho Territorial Veter-

inarian or the local Live Stock Inspec-

tor, or submitted to the malloln test.The premises where affected animals

disinfected

supervision

Inspector.connection

fordlsposlng affected anlmnls, as well

,as and snal1

be paid by the ownor.

Any violation of this regulation is. amisdemeanor.

This regulation shall take effect atonce.

C HOLLOWAY,

Executive Ofilcer, Board of Agrlaulture

nnd Forestry.Approved 11,

G. R. CARTER,Govornor.

BOARD AGRICULTURE AND

FORESTRY.

Ofllce Territorial Veterinarian,Honolulu, Sept. 12,

AH owners of horse stockTerritory should carefully and regular-

ly examine their nnlmals to ascertainIf oxhlblt any of the "symptoms

of glanders or as follows:Discharge from the Nose. This con-.iitir.- ,1

nrfum in n number ofas Instance catarrh of the nose and

j In mild oases Is very

abundant but Is thick and

In Territory be in j stranglesand held there until mal.Vln.in glanders lt is usually charao

F1V&

J

WHY NOT RENT A .1

SAFE DEPOSIT BOX

In a modern "steel vault jand feel that your valu-

ables are secure?

FIVE DOLLARS apays for one. .3

and see us about It.

l'llCkr' a transparent whitish aAtr,cui munng me white of az.

a'?" tIc adhere, u1m,arB,n of ,,ostr"3

C r0l,h ca.e and crusts. Thedoes not necessarily rims

when "topped In water, as is popDJrlr

The most characteristic symptom oglanders is the presence of ulcers hxthe nose," usually on the partition be-tween the nasal chambers. Thesp ul-cers are not always plainly Inbut may be brought Into view by hold-ing the nostrils well open nnd turnlnjftho nose toward the sun. They vary;In size from 8 to 4 'inch in diameterup to one to two Inches, and may be

come confluent and form large jiatebM,always with ragged irregular edges.The ulcers may heal and leave depres- -ei' wrinkled The amount of dls- -Charge from nose depends uponthe extent of the ulcerations, wheasmall the discharge Is scant whea

extenslve lt becomes moreant. l' refiuentlv the displuinrp nmi ui

'eer9 on Ql)o em gnenr,y alwaVfl ft of,)eUveen lh(J brnnche3 or Uw iower, . , , . . snme extend as la.

straKeSi ,, they rarelj, suppurateor break open.

The type of glanders as,a r lnlnmmat,on oC

the lymph vessels nnd glands ofskin nnd occur on any part otthe body or limbs. , s

The K,amls become swolIeMi formln.tne 80.eae(, farcy bU,s ofUaoccun.ln? a3 ft L.naln Qf a,(1)e enlarged lymph vessels. The

0dules break and discharge a.yi.1Iowlsh wnltei stlcky formlnccrusts similar to those seen nrouml fhi- -

,lostrlls Tlu, nbsce8Ses lnay neal upam, new oneg fQrm ,n he vJdjjUy or ou more (llstant parts of ,heb0(Jy

The disease may be either chronicor acute In its course nnd the chronicform may at time become acuteMules nnd asses almost invariablydevelop the acute form while In horaeseither form may be seen. Want at

an(1 over WQrk fre,iut.lltly mvst1flatent glanders in the horse to becomeacute.

The dIgense ,H accompanied bya short dry hacking cough and a ten-

dency to sudden swelling of one of lbelegs, especially the hind legs.

In a large number of cases ot gland-

ers the symptoms are very slight eventll0UEh tho anmais mny have been af- -

trlbution copies of Bureau of Animal.Industry Circular No. 78 entitled"Glanders and Farcy" and givesa ,jetnlod description of Jhe history,

(nature, symptoms, diagnosis and pr- -i

vention of the disease In question.All requests for this clrculnr shouM

be addressed to ,

DR. VICTOR A. NORGAARU,

Territorial Veterinarian, Honolulu.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -

have beon kept Bhall be focted for nionths or even years andunder the of the ' Terrl- - her0n ll8s the Brent dnngor of thetorlal Veterinarian or the local Live s,n.ea,i ot the disease to other animulStock af io mR.

All exponses in with the j In the courg0 of a f0W ,jays thetesting, destroying and r.0,.a Veterinarian will have dls--

ofquarantine disinfection,

S.

Septembor 1905.

OF

of1905.

In this

theyfarcy

diseases.for

terlstic. 11 notquite

arrival tbls placed (distemper, epizootic), butquarantine quite

year Call

of

stehf,

scars.the

andlnore abuud--

occur on)y

the

known farcy

themay

and;luIef,

open

any

often

which

The undersigned, having been dulyappointed administrator of live es-

tate of Hannknulnnl Holt, drceesod,hereby gives notice to all creditors ofsaid estate to present their claims dulyauthenticated, and with the propervouchers, If any exist, even If theclaim Is secured by mortgage uponreal estate, to him nt his residence ornt tho ofllce of Thayer & Homonway.C02-- 3 4 Stangonwnld Building, Hono-lulu, Hawaii, within six months fromthis date ,or they will bo forever bar-ed .

Dated nt Honolulu this 11th day ofSeptember, 1905.

WADE WARREN THAYER,Administrator of tho Estate of

Holt, deceased.Sts-S- opt. 12, 19, 20, Oct. 8. 10.

fire? ft?

V"1.1. ;

lip

4

1 t

0M if:

' 1$

MS

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1906.

A Summer Proposition.there's the

"Grateful Results" HELPS ITALIAN SUFFERERS CLOSING OUTWelt, now,

A life of suffering and misery(

ICE QUESTION withoutRestored

sleep, withoutto health

appe-tite. by

Associated Press, Morning Service. OVER JSXllXimYou know you'll need Ice, you know ROME. September 12. --King Emanuel is personally visiting and

Itbelieve

it a necessityyou are anxious

In hottoweather.

set thatWelco Ayer's succoring the districts devastated by the Calabria earthquake. Ameri- - 200 DOZEN OVERSHIRTS WILL BE SOLD 1

whloh will give you satisfaction, and AT GREAT REDUCTIONS AND REGARD-LESSwo'd liko to supply vou. Order from OF COST.

ist tin mmw, to. Sarsaparilla Sale Begins September 2. Two Weeks Only"I was grievously nflllrted with bilious-

nessTelephone 1151 Blue, Postofllee Box COS. and liver complaint. My mouth was in. Ja tcrrlblo condition every nminlnft, liv

tongue thickly coated, my lueutli was often- -

W. &. IMINHO., LTD , IVIA

Wti a Trwin.. President and ManagerJohn V. Spreckels. First nt

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryG. I. Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR.

toceantc Steamship Co., San Francisco,

57etern Sugar Refining Co., San Franclseo, Cat.

fcaldwln Locomotive Works, Phtladelnlitfl. P.n.

Nowdl Universal Mill Co., Manufacturers of National Cano Shreaaer,New York. N. T.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

HArET & CO., LTDThe Klltc Ice Cream Parlor.Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IceaBakery Lunch.

I HI RESORT IH IHE

On on Pacific

RailroadSUGGESTS

peed olitlc!Comfort

SPlrM trains daily through cars, firstma jtecond class to all points. Rc-- si

rates take effect soon. Write

S. F. Booth,General Agent

Ko. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

1 16 DraMLimited

IS

Quickest. Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IK 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHT?HEADING LAMPS,CLUB "ARSALL GOOD ' . TING9

BtLthern PacificInformation BureauCIS Market Street,Ban rranclsco.

I. RAILWAY UNO LAUD CO'S

TXrwtEJ TABLE. OCTOBER G, 1904. .

OUTWARD.

STor Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and"Way Stations 3:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

yor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way6 tat to-- 3 17:30 a m., 9:15 a. m.,11:6 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,B:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m., tU:15 p. m.

INW RD.

.irrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alua and Walanae 8:36 a. m., 5:31

p. m.Arrlve Honolulu lrom Ewa Mill and

Pearl City t7:46 a. m., 8:3G a, m.,10:X a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,S:J1 p. m., 7:30 p. m.DUy.

tSunday Excepted.tSunday only,

The Halelwa Limited, a two hourtrain, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at8: JO a. in. returning arrives in Hono-

lulu at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsonly at Pearl City and Walanae.

G. P. DENNISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt. a, p. & t. a.

slvo, food distressed dm, I Buffered muchfrom headache, my sl:ln was sallow, and thomany romortlM' rccmnmcniltd mo did 110

good. At last I commenced using Ayer'sKarsajiarllla, ami my Improvement beganalmost from tho ilrst doje. It relleveil thodistress about my ller, caused my food todigest well, cured my headache, improvedmy complexion, and restored my appetite.Theso unlooked-fo- r but grateful resultswere accomplished by only two and a halfbottles of Ayer's Sarsaparllla." Mus.LvdiaM.TAltnox, Altoona, l'a.

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."Prepared by Dr.J.C. AyeriCo., Lowell, Mass. .U.S.A.

Castle&Cooke,Ltd

H6

AGBNTfl FOP

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

Stna FireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONK.

c, & CO,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me-a

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

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

ton Packets.

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. II. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R, Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Director-- .

olonialpints..

Is Invaluable for cleaningwindows. It removes alldirt and greaso and restorestho brilliant transparency ofthe glass with a minimum oflabor. A washing of JewelryIn Colonial Spirits using asoft brush, when necessary,will rcmovo all foreign mat-to- r

and restoro tho originallustre to the Jowels. Thopleasures of amateur photo-graphy aro greatly Increasedif tho drying of tho plates Is

hastened with ColonialSpirits. It is a smokeless,odorless fuel for the chafingdish.

LEWEHS & COOKE, LTD,,

177 S. KING STREET

THE GROWING CORN.Unploasantly damp, to be sure, but

Just think how the corn la enjoying It.Indianapolis News.

Ruseell Sago Is clghty-nln- o years oldbut he has not lived moro than aboutton days in all that time. ChicagoJournal.

AMBASSADOR WHITE.

can Embassador Henry White lias contributed $100,000 to the fundbeing- gathered for the relief of the sufferers.

EC1TEBE

BAD JVEATHER

STEAMER 1IAUKA LOA ARRIVES

THIS MORNING FROM HER RUN

TO MAUI AND HAWAII PORTS.

There wore two steamers to arrivethis mornipg from Island ports, ThoMauna ,Loa came from her usual runto Maul and Hawaii ports and the N

arrived from Koloa and Eleele.Rains have been frequent about Kauaiaccording to the report by Purser WI1-burt-

of the Nllhau.Purser Conkllnz of tho Mauna Loa

reports that disagreeable weather wasexperienced during practically all ofthe trip of the Mauna Loa. Heavyseas with high winds were experiencedduring the stay of the vessel along theKau coast and working cargo was verydifficult. There were Constant rainsqualls in that section and frequentrains foil fn Kona.

The vessel brought 4.9SB bags of su-

gar but did not bring as large an as-

sortment of freight as usual. Sho didnot carry si very large list of passen-gers this trip.

The Nllhau, did not bring any pas-sengers or freight back.

FORECLOSURE SALES.Fisher, Abies Co., sold nt auction

yesterday several pieces of land onMolokai, under the old Kamalo fore-closure. Tho llrst piece, comprisingthree acres, more or less, was sold for

$40. Tho second piece, comurls'lngabout CT1 acres, was sold for $1850, toWilliam Mutch. The third piece, com-prising about GO acres, was sold toGeorge Trimble for $400.

Tho II ,M. Dow prlperty at wllelwas sold under foreclosure of mortgage,to J. Alfred Mngoon for $1500.

PUBLIC INSTRUCTION RULES.New rules for the Department of

Public Instruction, ns prepared re-cently by Superintendent Davis, havvobeen formally npprovved by the gov-ernor, and are now In effect. Theydeal with the general carrying out oftho laws with regard to appointmentsof teachers, meetings of the commis-sioners, pupils' attendance at Bchoolsand llxlng tho duties of the superinten-dent and other employes of the de-partment.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllco.

REGATTA

HENRYWHITE

PROGRAM F IIED

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ROW-

ING ASSOCIATION WAS HELD

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The annual meeting of the HawaiiRowing' Association was held yester-day afternoon when the following de-

legates were present:Myrtle W. Soper, O. Sorenson, W.

C. Parke.Healanl A. L. S. Atkinson, C. C.

Rhodes, F. B. Damon.The following officers Were elected:President, A. L. C. Atkinson; vice

president, W. C. Parke; secretary andtreasurer, C. Cf. Rhodes.

C. C. Rhodes, O. L. Sorenson and W.Soper were appoined a committee tosuperintend tho arrangements for Re-gatta Day.

W. C. Parke and C. C. Rhodes wereappointed to canvass for. subscriptionsfor the Regatta Day Fund.

The program for Saturday was thenarranged as follows:

1. Six-oar- gig race, stationaryseats.

2. Senior slx-oar- sliding, seatbarge.

3. Launch race.4. Third class yachts.f. First class yachts.0. Tug-of-w- ar between Japaneso

sampans.7. Freshmen six-oar- sliding seat

barge.8. Junior slx-oar- sliding seat

barse. .a. Japanese sampan sculling race.

. 10. Five-oare- d whale boat race.11. lo canoe race.12. Senior palr-oavd- sliding scat

boats.13. Junior palr-oarde- d sliding seat

boats.14. Steamer boat race.IB. Sailing canoe raco (no center-boards- .)

16.. Two-carde- d shore boats.Entries open at Woods and Sheldon's

storo at 8 a. m. today and close onThursday at noon.

LAHAINAMrs. Lillian Simpson succeeds Miss

N. A. Holdon, as principal of tho La-hal-

kindergarten. Miss Holden hasroturned to her home In Michigan.

The Illma base ball club after a longseries of successful games, has wonthe championship.

only JoeoMcuried . --by. $mct adherence to IpnhapWof purity andnufctmeni I

lrTnak vhyAn GOODBIiIIRIRAINIER BOTTLING WORKS, AGENTS. ffox181,

Trade

Back EastBound Trip

Chicago $72.50St. Louis '67.60Memphis r 67.50New Orleans 67.50Kansas City 60.00Omaha . 60.00St. Paul 70.00

Washington, D. C.

On sale SeptemberDenver and Return $55.00. GoodThese tickets aro all honored on

Passenger Agent, W.

Dr. Granklln Burt, with the assist- - t

ance of Health Officer Cockett, Is havIng the town thoroughly cleaned.

SAPPHIRA.Lying In a hammock

On a summer dayThat Is how he iinds her

As he walks that way.Thinks sho Is an angel,

Loitering hero below,And she smiles demurely:

Keeps him thinking so.

A mendacious CupidHovers o'er the spot.

Half of what she says In JuneIn August Is forgot.

Says tho same to others,When ho's gone away,

Lying in a hammockOn a summer day.

ENGLISH BEST.There Is every reason for conducting

tho negotiations between Russia andJapan in tho Engllch language. Thinkof what it would be either in Russianor Japanese Cincannati Enquirer. .

j

The Serenade I

AT THE

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

ON

Thursday and Satur-day Evenings

September 14th and 16th, 1905.

By the Amateurs of Honolulu underDirection of

MR. HUGO HERZER.

Beautiful CostumesStrong Choruses

Pretty Music

AN ALL STAR CAST.

76 peoplo on Jho stage 75

Reserved Seats at Wall, Nichols Co.

SPECIAL MEETINQ.

KIIIEI PLANTATION CO., LTD.

Pursuant to a call by tho President,a special meeting of the stockholdersof tho Klhel Plantation Company,Limited, will bo hold at tho ofllco of thocompany, Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on Wodnesday, September 20th,1905, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the transaction of such buslnoss as may bobrought before the mooting.

Stock Transfer Books will be closedifrom Tuesday, September 12th, to

Wednesday, September 20th, both daj.esInclusive.

JOHN GUILD,Secrotary Klhel Plantation Co., Ltd

Honolulu, Soptembor 7th, 1905.

Mark

i

iciirsionsTickets To

'Minneapolis 70.00Duluth 72.69Fort Worth 60.00New York 108.60Boston 109.60Philadelphia 107.50Baltimore 107.00

107.00

Good for 90 . ays.for 40 days.THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED.

G. Irwin & Co., Office

FtlllpEllESTEAMERS TO ARRIVE. t

'Date. Name From. ',July 1 Aorangl Vancouver

4 Sierra Colonies'4 Korea Yokohama5 Ventura San Francisco!S Doric San Francisco;

14 Coptic Yokohama14 Alameda San Francisco15 Manchuria San Francisco21 Nevadan San Francisco25 Sonoma Colonies26 Moana Colonies26 Sierra San Francisco2S Siberia Yokohama29 Miowera Vancouvec29 Korea San Francisco

Aug. 4 Alameda San. FranciscoS Mongolia Yokohama9 Coptic San Francisco

11 Nebraskan San Francisco15 Ventura .'....Colonies16 Sonoma San Francisco18 China Yokohama23 Siberia.'. San Francisco23 Aorangl Colonies25 Alameda San Francisco26 Moana Vancouver

Sept. 1 Doric Yokohama2 Mongolia San Francisco5 Sierra Colonies6 Ventura San Francisco8 Manchuria Yokohama

13 China San Francisco15 Alameda San Francisco20 Mlowcra Colonies22 Korea Yokohama23 Aorangl Vancouver26 Sonoma Colonies27 Sierra San Francisco

U. S. A. Transports will leave forSan Francisco and Manila, and willarrive from samo ports at IrregularIntervals.

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Dale. "Name. For.

July 1 Aorangl Colonies4 Sierra San Francisco4 Korea San Francisco5 Ventura Colonies8 Doric Yokohama

14 Coptic San Francisco15 Manchuria 'Yokohama19 Alameda San Francisco25 Sonoma San Francisco26 Moana Vancouven26 Sierra Colonies28 Siberia San Francisco29 Miowera ..v. Colonies29 Korea Yokohama29 Nevadan tSan Francisco

Aug. S Mongolia San Francisco

f

9 Coptic Yokohama9 Alameda San Francisco

15 Ventura San Francisco16 Sonoma Colonies18 China San Francisco19 Nebraskan fSan Francisco23 Siberia Yokohama13 Aorangl Vancouver26 Moana Colonies30 Alameda San Francisco

Sept. 1 Dorlo San Francisco2 Mongolia Yokohama

6 Sierra San Francisco6 Ventura Colonies

8 Manchuria San Francisco13 China 'Yokohama20 Alameda San Francisco20 Miowera Vancouver V

22 Korea San Francisco ,23 Aorangl Colonies26 Sonoma San Francisco27 Sierra Colonies

Calling at Manila.tDate of departure from Kahulul.'

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

THE

gANK of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory o Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $600,000.00SURPLUS 300,000.00"UNDIVIDED PROFITS 48,255.47

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

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

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustaco Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierF. B. Damon . Secretary

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.Jones ,F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Atherton, C. IT. Cooke.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.Strict attention given to all branches

of Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

Claua Spreckels. "Win. G. Irwin.

r GGK61S&CQ

HONOLULU n. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

tional T?a k of Sa.n Francisco.Union of London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na.

tlonal Bank.CHICAGO Corn TSxchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.TiTiim.TW TlrMdnpr Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shdnghal BankingCorporation.

WTT.V7 ZTCALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zeu md, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.

TRANSACT A GEIT3RAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

a .rvwM.Ai cnti-f- v 'fnrtimprp.liil andJ. i UVU j w k J -

rovellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought ana soia.

COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof banking .

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit issued on the Bank ofCalifornia and N. M. Rothschilds &

Sons, London.Correspondents for the American

Express Company, and Thos. Cook& Son.

Interest allowed on term and SavingsBank Deposits.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees,, collect Rents and

Dividends.Safety Deposit Vault.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 92S

Bethel street.Auditors and Trustees In BankruptcyBooks examined and reported on.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 924

Bethel Street.Agents for Five, Marine, Life, Acci-

dent and Employers Liability Insur-ance Companies.

V

YoiiiKLimited.'ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed .Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18,000,000

Reserve Fund 9,720,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issue Draftsend Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 KlnR Street

Sanitary Plumber:ahd

Gas Pipe Work

CBLEE HOONKEE,Hit el Stret near Maunakea.

iiiftf RemitHotel Street near Nuuanu.Best nt Meal Served.

T, ODA. MANAGER

Flno Job Printing, Star Office.

WALTHAiVl

WALTHAM

TUB STAR, 1905.

IN USE. ALL ARE GUARANTEED BY H

AWltKlUAN WALTHAM WATCH

COM-

PANY THE

CONCERN THE

FOREIGN NEWS CABLE

RUSSIANS SHIP.

September The officials liavc captured,the Gulf Bothnia, steamer loaded with rifles and ammunition. Theexpedition is believed to part the Russian insurrectionary move-

ment.

HARRIMAN AT COURT.

TOKIO, September Railway Magnate E. H. Harriman hasbeen peescnted to the Mikado.

FOLK FOR PRESIDENT.

SALT LAKE CITY, September

and

W.

has been recommended as the Democratic nomineeprominent Demoaats at banquet'last night.

JAPANESE

TOKIO, September The cabinet ministers .offeredresignations, but were accepted. mass meeting Osaka government denounceddemanded. By common compact nags were half masted.

ARRANGING THE ARMISTICE.

GU'NDSHU, September 12.- -meet at between the to arrange an armis- -lice.

MAKUST. PETERSBURG.

ing The Tartars and Kurdsciers have killed workmen.

POPE STOPS SALE

OFJPRIVILEGES

CUSTOM DATING THE TIMEOF THE CRUSADES IS ENDEDBY AN EDICT VATICAN.

ROME, August 27. An apostoliccircular letter was recently fromthe Vatican to ull ml SouthAmerican Bishops forbidding hereafterthe selling of special dispensationsmoney consideration.

At the time of the Crusades severalPopes, In order to raise fundsthese expeditions against theof Mohammed, list of priv-ileges which couldbe obtained from clergy Inon the payment of sum of

After Crusades the Kings ofthe hlorarchy obstinately re- -

Ammt"'B'i

HAWAIIAN TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, SEVEN.

Watches12,000,000

WATCHES NOW

COMPANY, WALTHAM,MASS., U. S. A. THIS

IS LARGESTWATCH MANUFACTURING

WORLD.

8

K

BY

CAPTURE

HELSINGFORS, 12. inof a

be of

o

12.

- o

11- -1 AU.MULWJJgwgT-y-WM-w- .yy..vfr

Governor Folk Missouri

o

INDIGNATION.

the breaking the new peace

JOSEPH FOLK.

for President byI a

12. have theirthey not At a

the was

o

worse.17

FROM

FROM

sentSpanish it

for

forfollowers

granted aand

tho Spaina

money.

Spain and

m

ARE

IN

12. of

ofin

all

sma- -

the

--The representatives of both armiesWednesday Chakodza lines

SITUATION WORSE.September

dispensations,

12 The situation at Baku is croware plundering everywhere. Sol--

slated all attempts of the succeedingPopes to abolish such dispensations.ana their sale lias continued, to tinsday and nils extended to all formerSpanish and Portuguese possessions onthe South American continent.

ONE THING THEY MISSED.That Taggart family did almost

everything except ride on tho waterwagon.

SOUTH AFRICAN CARPENTERCURED BY CHAMBERLAIN'S

COLIC, CHOLERA ANDDIARRHOEA REMEDY

Mr. Geo. Taylor, a carpenter at PortElizabeth, Capo Colony, who had avery bad attack of cramp colic anddysentery, says: "I was so bad I hadlo go to bed, when a frlond of minegnvo mo two dosos of Chamborlaln'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyand I got better nt ofico. ' The thirddose completely cured me. I am neverwithout It now." This remedy Is forsale by nil dealers, Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

E GOOD SEATS

FOR THE SERENADE

THERE HAS BEEN A LARGE SALEBUT SOME EXCELLENT PLACESMAY YET BE HAD.

A great many people upon hearingyesterday that both .houses for theSerenade hntl been sold out, gave upthe Idea of trying, nnd turned awayIn disgust, but while a largo numberof seats have been sold, there are stillsome good seats yet to be had, forIt 'takes a good sized crowd to buy outtho Huwuilnn Opera House.

The Serenade Is certainly the taskof tho .duy. So much has been saidabout the coming production and Itsclever aggregation of players, thatvery little is left to say; only thatthey are nil they're cracked up to be,nnd are In the finest trim to give thepublic of Honolulu the show of a life-

time.Beautiful scenery, gorgeous costumes

pretty girls, and a musical chorus goa long way towards bringing a show totho Jlrst ranks of a musical productionand Honolulu will certainly get nilthis on Thursday night. Mr. Stocktonand tits, orcl estra are working won-

ders with the dlfllcult music and It Issafo to sny that there will be no drown-ing of the voice In tilts production. Howill bo ably assisted by Miss Rice, whohns been rehearsing tho entire produc-tion with the plnno, nnd with such nnaddition to the orchestra, everythingwill run along smoothly. The complete cast ps given below will provo tobo an all star ono ns wo have seennnd heard nearly all of them in pre-vious productions.

The Duke of Santa Cruz"Guy Livingston

"Alvarndo" Hugo HerzcrRomero" J. Hastings Howland

"Lopez" James D. Dougherty"Gomez" E. M. Boyd"Colombo" Robert White'The Abbot" , H. Lake'Friar Anselmo" Cohnan Schwartz'Friar Timoteo"..C. Arthur Mackintosh'El Galto" M. H. Webb

"Otllcer of the Guard". .Frank Banggs"Mother Superior'.. ..Miss M. Llshman"Yoonne" Miss Mnr'on ReelDoloros" Mrs. Lawrence Crook

L

CHANGE THE LAW

IF SHE LOSES TAXATION FIGHTIN SrPRRME COURT WILL AP

PEAL TO LEGISLATURE.

County Attorney William of KnualIs in Honolulu, having come hero toorgue the Kancalll casese today Intlie Supreme Court. Incidentally, Wil-lur- d

Is much Interested in the matterof Kmml county's objections to havingKau.il corporations pay their taxes In

Honolulu and ho is prepared to make avigorous fight on the proposition.

"If the Kauai board does not win thecase.' said Attorney Wlilllnrd this

morning, "it wilt at least create apublic sentiment whicli will eventuallyremedy an evident wrong. When thelegislature meets again it will be awaroof the unfair conditions which existand therefore be In a position to re-

medy matters."Some of the Kauai corporations

whose taxes are collected as a part ofthe Oahu taxes do not do any businessof any kind here. They have no head-quarters hero and do not even hold adirectors' meeting hero. They arealtogether Knuai corporations, nnd 1

do not see the justice of their payingtheir taxes to Oahu Instead of toKauai. The matter Is to be consider-ed In the coming ense. I do not seethat tho law as It stands makes anydeclaration In favor of collection ofthe taxes of these Kauai corporationson Oahu."

SEEK PACTS ON

RC E SiCIO E

MASSACHUSETTS STATE CENSUS

TAKERS WILL ASK QUE'l'lONS OF

MARRIED WOMEN TO GET LIGHT

BOTON, Mass.T August 27. As a sup-

plementary part of the state censusnow being compiled, Chief Pldgon hasundertaken a special Inquiry to deter-mine, If 'sslble, some facts relating torace suicide. Every married womanIn the State will be nsked questions bythe enumerators calculated to showwhether the race suicide Is anactual or merely apparent outgrowthot present conditions.

Mr. PIdgen has a theory that theaverage birth period Is three years, andthe Inquiry w'll be mainly directed todetermine the point. The question willbe as to the age of the woman at marrlage, the number of children bornsince, with the dates, and the numberof children borne by the mother andgrandmother of the woman being ques-tioned. The occupations of marriedwomen will also be inquired Into to seeIf this has any Influence on the birthrate.

Scientists promise that In a littlewhllo nnybody may have all tho radiumho wants. The only question thenwill bo na to what anybody wants withIt.

All worry over Undo Russell Sago'sday off should cease. Ho no doubthas already made up tho time ho lostby working extra hours. Toledo Blade.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

;

m -

Entered for Record September 11, 1003.Henry Waterliouso Tr Co Ltd Tr to of

John Guild DJohn Guild and wf to Western &

lliuvn Iuvestmt Co Ltd M

J Watt and wf to A G Curtis DL II Deo and wf to Mary Sexton.... DMary Sexton to Jackton It Myers. ...MA J Campbell to Tarn Pong ATain Pong to A J Campbell C MKockk Chu to Chung Mol B SS Kaholo Mnnu et ul to Olua Sugar

Co Ltd C MS Kaholo Mnnu et ul to Olna Sugar

Co Ltd C MA G Curtis to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd....MOnomea Sugar Co to Kumalllwahlno IN

and hsb RWnlluku Sugar Co to Tokuyama LMaria L Sea by aftt of mtgeo to F In

W Macfarlane, F AChas M Cooke Tr to L II Dec RElla A C Long Tr to Mnhoo (w) et al.DD Kawananakoa et al to Mahoo (w)

et al DMahoe (w) to Hugo K Kawelo D

ofRecorded September 2, 1903. to

R Brodlo McGrew by gdn to John SMcGrew, Rel; pc land, Alakea St, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. $4500. 15 109, p 431. Dat-ed Sept. 1, 1905.

Wm W Brunner to Captain CookCoffee Co Ltd., D; por gr SO", lease-holds, mills, bldgs, livestock, mchnry, atetc, Kllon, 1 and 2, etc, S Kona Ha-waii. 2490 pd up shares. 15 2T0 p 240.

Dated July 8, 1905.

James A Hopper Co Ltd to Ho Sun,A L; Int in R P 200, Walawa, Ewa,Oahu. $25. B 273, p 212. Dated Sept.1, 1903.

Rachel Jones to Peter McConchle, aRel; 6 ucr land, Kuiaha, Hamakualoa, In

Maul. $200. B 237, p 316. Dated. Aug14, 1903.

W O Smlth'et al to Kaplolanl EstLtd., Par Rel; rents on lots B and Cof R P 4493 ap D, Walklki, Honolulu,

21,Oahu. $1. B 275, p 230. Dated Aug31, 1903.

German Savs & Loan Socy by attyto Kaplolanl Est Ltd Par Rel; int Inlots B and C of R P 4493 op 5, Wal-

klki Rd, Honolulu, Oahu. $10,000. B275, p 237. Dated Aug 31, 1903.

German Saws & Loan Socy by attyto Kaplolanl Est Ltd, Par Rel; rentson lots B and C of R P 4493 ap C,

Wnlkiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 275, p23S. Dated Aug 31, 1903.

Kaplolanl Est Ltd to James Stelner,D; lots 15 nnd C of It P 4493 Ap 5, Wal-

klki Rd, Honolulu, Oahu. $10,000. B209, p 475. DatedAug 31, 1905. in

Thos WLlndsay nnd wf to ManuelI Soares, D; land patent 4034, Ahua-lo- a,

Hamakua, Hawaii. $500. B 269.

p 478. Dated Aug 30, 1903.

J Walohlnu to T Mlynsaki, L;acr land and 4 bldgs, Hauola, Hama-kua, Hawaii. 10 yrs at $3G0 per yr. B273, p 243. Dated Sept 1, 1903.

W '13 Kcitnu and wf to Lilly Akl etal, D; por kuls 4917 and 261S and bldgs,Kllweln, Walluku, Maui. $2. B 2C9, p479. Dated Aug 9, IUOj.

Peter N Kahokualunn, and wf to Olo-wa- lu

Company, M; por R P 7102 kul5S29D, Olowalu, Maul. $100. B 271,

a.p 231. Dated Aug 28, 1905.

Mele Hale and hsb (k) to Mauna- -

keu (k), D; por gr 1015, AhalanulPuna, Hawaii. $50. B 209, p 4S1. Dat-

ed May C, 1903.

Maunakea and wf to Mele Hale (k)D; por gr 1001, Laepaoo, Puna, Hawaii.$30. B 209, p 482. Dated Feb 4, 1903.

Klpi (w) et al ot Kahuanul (w), D;Int In por ap 2 kul 4972 and bldg, Hono-II- I,

Hllo, Hawaii. $1. B 209. p 484.

Dated June 30, 1890.

Knhunnul nnd hsb to Mrs. AnneGomes, D; por kul 4972, Honolli, Hllo,Hawaii. $80. B 209, p 485. DatedAur 1, 1905.

Knillponl Knuhl and hsb (D K) toLeialoha (w), D; 3 acr land,Puumol, Hllo, Hawaii. $1. B 2C9, p48C. Dated Aug 25, 1905.

Fidelia Ludloft and hsb (H) to Tho-mas A Relnhardt, Int In Est of JuliusRelnhardt dec. $400. B 209, p 4SS.

Dated Aug 28, 1903.

BY AUTHORITYAH holders of Republic of Hawaii 5

per cent bonds of the Issue of 1S96 arehereby notified that tho principal andaccrued Interest to October 4th, 1903, oftho following bon's of said Issue willbe paid on and after October 4th, 1905,

at tho ofilco of tho Treasurer of thoTerritory of Hawaii. And that in-

terest will cease on October 4th, 1903,

on all the bonds hereby called In forpayment: viz.

Bonds. Nos.StockA $1,000 230 to 782 both lriSl $553,000

E 500 001 to 018 9,000

O 100 001 to 010 1,000

U 5,000 031 to 040' 50,000

$013,000

A. J. CAMPBELL,Treajurer, Torrltory of Hawaii.

Treasurer's Offlce, T. II.,Honolulu, August 18, 1905.

Tho Banking House of Onus Sprec-

kels & Co., will purchase any of thobonds Included In the abovo call anytime prior to October 4th, 1905, at parand accrued Interest.ICts Aug. 18, 19, 22--, 25, 29, Sept. 1, 5,

8, 12, 15, 19, 22, 26 29, Oct. 3.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The taxnavors nro horobv notified

that tho prooerly taxes for 1905, aronow duo aid paynblo to tho DeputyAssessors of tbt several districts, atthe tlmos and places mentioned In thonotices posted throughout the districts,

Sootion 29, Act CI. Session Laws, U96,

njid Act 20, Sec. 10 Session Laws, 1901.;

"If any property or Income tax shallremain unpaid after tho 16th day ofNovember In any yonr 10 per cent ottho amount of such taxes shall boadded by the assessor to the amount

such taxes nt Bald dato ,nnd shallbecome and be collected as part otsuch taxes."

All property and income taxes notpaid by November ID will bo delinquent

Tho Delinquent List will bo publish-ed after December 1, 1905.

JAMES L. HOLT.Assessor First Taxation Division,

Island of Oahu.

LEQAL notices.THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

First Circuit, Terltory of Hawaii.At Chambers. In Probate.

the Matter of the Estate of LouisBusnell, Deceased.Order for Notice of 'Hearing Petition;

for Probate of Will.A Document purporting to be tho

Last Will and Testament of Louis Bus-nell, deceased, having on tho 21st day

August, A. D. 1903, been presentedsaid Probate Court, and a Petition

for tho Probate thereof, and for the Is-

suance of Letters Testamentary to J.Alexander Lyle having been filed by",

said J. Alexander Lyle:It Is hereby ordered, That Monday,

tho 23th day of September, A. D. 1905,10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the

Court Room of said Court, nt Honolu-lu, Oahu, be and the same horoby Isappointed the tin e and place for prov-ing said Will and hearing said appli-cation.

It Is furtlier ordered, That noticethereof be given, by publication, once

week, for three successive weeks.the Hawaiian Star, a newspaper

published In Honolulu, Oahu, the lastpublication to be not less than tendays previous to the time therein ap-

pointed for hearing.Dated at 'Honolulu, Oahu, August

A. D. 1903.

W. J. ROBINSON,Third Judge First Circuit Court.

Attest:M. T. SIMONTON,

Clerk First Circuit Court.4ts Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 5, 12.

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

In the Matter of tho Estate of Kualana(w), late of Honolulu, Oahu deceased.Order of Notice of Petition for Allow-

ance of Final Accounts and Dischargethis Estate.

On Rending and Filing the Petitionnnd accounts of Clem K. Quinn, Ad-

ministrator of the Estate of Kualana.(w), intestate, deceased, wherein hoasks to be allowed $38.51 and ho chargeshimself with $101.50, and asks that thosame may be examined and approved,and that a final order may be made ofDistribution of the property remainingIn )ils hands to tho persons theretoentitled, and discharging him and hissureties from all further responsibilityns such Administrator. '

It Is Ordered that Monday, tho 2ndday of October A. P. 1903, at 10 o'clock

m. before the Judge of sold Courtat the Court Room of tho said' Court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu, be and thdsamo hereby is appointed as tho timdand place for heating sn'Id Petition andaccounts, and that all persons Interest-ed may then nnd there appear and showcause, If any they have, why the sameshould not be granted, nnd may presentevidence ns to who nre entitled to thesaid property. And that notice of thisorder, in the English language be pub-lished In the Hawaiian Star, a news-paper printed and published In Hono-lulu, for three successive weeks, thelast publication to bo no less than twoweeks previous to the time therein ap-pointed for sold hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 24th day ofAugust A. D. 1905.

W. J. ROBINSON,Third Judge of the Circuit Court of

the First Circuit.Attest:

M. T. SJMONTON,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.

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

In the Matter of the Estate Of HughC. Reid, late of Honolulu, Oahu, de-

ceased.Order of Notice of Petition for Allow-

ance of I Inal Accounts and Dischargein This Estate.On Reading nnd Filing the Petition

and Accounts of David Dayton, Admin-istrator of the Estate of Hugh C. ncld.late of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased,wherein he asks to be allowed $495.03,and he chaiges himself with $177.70, andasks that the same may be examinedand approved, and that a final ordermay be made of Distribution of thenrnnAi'tv rnmnlnlnfir In ,fn tmrtric, apersons thereto tntitled, and discharg-ing him and ' v sureties from wll fur-ther respon Iblllty as such Administra-tor:

It Is Ordered, that Monday, 'the 9thday ot October. A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clocka. m., before the Judge of said Court,nt the Court Room of the said Court atHonolulu, Isla-.- d of Oahu, be and thesame hereby Is appointed ns the timeand place for hearing said Petition andAccounts, and that all persons Inter-ested may then and there appear nndshow cause, If any they have, why thesame should not be granted, and maypresent evidence ns to who are entitledto the said property. And that noticeof this Order, In the English language,be published In the Hawaiian Star, anewspaper printed and published In Ho-nolulu, once a week, for three succes-sive weeks, the last publication to benot loss than two weeks previous to thetime therein appointed for said hearing.

Dated at Honoouu, this 31st day of,AuEUst' 150

w. .t. noniNRnv..Tllird Juue of the Civoult court of the

First Circuit.Attest:

M. T. SIMONTQN,Clerk of the Circuit Court ot the First

Circuit. .

I

4

4

M'i

i

3

' EIGHT.

SamoanGoodsItNew lino Just received Including all

kinds of curios.Orders tnken for infants socks, shoes

Me.

VOHAN'S EXCHANGEHotel Street near Fort.

Amid All TheExcitement

Of current ovontts do not forgetthat your hair requires attention andthe proper euro.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER..will glvo your halr'tlic proper nourish-ment and encourage It to grow.

Soli! by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

lit

HECO'S

Some butter Is a pound goodand a pound Indifferent.

Crystal SpringsButter

is first-cla- ss all the. time. Purityflavor and uniformity of quality,have built up for it a peerlessreputation.

IllllllM.Limited

The

telephone Main 45

obweb CareQueen and Alakea Streets.

Pine Meais, Wines,Liquors and Beers

Open Sundays Phone Main 492

CAMARA & CO., Troprletors.

21 UT IT IS SINCE THE ANNOUNCE-

MENT THAT HIS BILL WAS

nilST TURNED DOWN.

2:30

It be refembered the Starpublished recently the story thaeffect that the bill had been repudiatedVy the representatives of the estate on

ground that such examinations asthose made death charge-&U- e

against the Territory and notcgaiiHt the estate of the deceased per-

son. Coupled with this was the asser-tion Unit the of thefamily here had wished the doctorsncre to moaiiy uieir views as iu urs.

whec cabled to Francisco causedir.nnrMflm hi, tnlk.

performedF. Humphrls,

of G.

"Ia he "Dr. Day's

made on letterofmisunderstanding. Timothy Hopkins,

here, was, I informed, un-der impression that

performed &tpolk. other

than just autopsy. Itpaid.

as goes regardingJilntu made to to

that a modification of theirregarding of death would beacceptable to family, I can onlythat no hints were made to mo

I no knowledgeanything having done."

tf. Twill of lato S. T. Alexander

Otlcland, California, who died InAfrica, to pro-

late here. Lylo Dickey ap-

pointed administrator to look afterestate In Hawaii, under bond of 50.

'Stalling Notice Page 5

Notice Creditors Page G

Jas. F. Morgan Page 8

Regatta Day Program 5

Live Stock Regulations Page 5

Mil IV 8 A NUTS HE

rnrugrnplis That (ilvo CondensedNews or the Day.

WEATHER REPORT.

U. S. Weather Bureau Office, YounsBuilding.

a. in. 72; 8 a. m. 78;10 . in. 79; noon, SO. Morning mini'mum, 70. ,

Barometer, 8 a. m. 29.97 absolutehumidity. a. m., grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity, 8 a. m., 6)cent; dew point S, u. m., 63.

AVind velocity, 0 a. m., 4, NE; a.m., 3, NE; 10 a. in. 9, NE; noon, 11 NE.

Rainfall during 24 hours ended S a.m., trace inches. ,

Total movement during 24

hours ended at noon, 158 miles.ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,

Section Director.

LONDON BEETS: 11 UIUICU1UC3 111 xiawuii, malting meshillings, pence; last previous quota

September 9, S shillings, C pence

A pound notice is published in thisIssue.

S. S. Ch'nft sighted off Koko j

Head at a. m.Mrs. E. M. Boyd In Athens In

early part of August.Regulations of Board of Agriculture

published this issue.The transport Buford is tomor-

row from Francisco.S. S. Nevndan yes-

terday for Francisco.J. F. Morgan expects to leave for

Coast by the nextThe bark R. P. RIthet Is to sail on

Thursday for Francisco.J. A. Oilman taken ArthucJ

Wood premises on Nuuanu street.Mrs. Henry E. Hlghton Is booked to

by Alameda, for Francisco.Mrs. S. M. Damon for San

Francisco' on next Alameda.and' Mrs. C. Schweitzer leave by

China for a trip to Orient.Mrs. A. Hocking leave by

next Alameda for a visit coast.A fair sized crowd departed today

for Hllo and way ports, on steamerKlnau.

Tho bark Anulo Johnson Is to to-

morrow for Francisco with sugarballast.

An administrators' notice to creditorsof estate of ap-pears in this Issue.

The cases of gross cheat against F.Bertleman bo called In policecourt afternoon.

Mrs. J. G. Pratt daugh-ter, to by nextAlameda for coast.

All Territorial Offices will be closedon Saturday. September 16th, RegattaDay. which is a legal

The schooner Chas. Levi Woodbury Isto afternoon for Laysan isl-

and a cargo of guano.Colonial Spirits Is a. perfect

for grain alcohol for all purposes ex-cept Internal use. Lowers & Cooko.

with first classpassenger accommodations bo dis-patched for Francisco on or aboutSeptember 16.

Rev. William Morris Klncald,pastor of Union Church,be a passenger by next Alamedafor the coast.

Entries for Regatta Day racesopened tills morning at WoodsSheldon's close Thursday Sep-tember 11 at 12 m.

There be a meeting of Cham-ber of Coinmerco tomorrow when anumb.er of routine jmatters botaken up disposal.

First class tickets to all stations onOahu Railroad and Haleiwa cou-

pon tickets on salo atofilco of Trent & Co., 836 Fort street.

Tho meeting and reception at thePllffeHnv, mnifnV, n fVi.--. mlao!.t.nlna

The Stanford Estate paid the ,,""V " V , "nl, , "'TTw"autoiny which performed on deferred from o'clock this after-body of late Mrs. Stanford. noon to evening. A general

thatto

after

representatives

have

ALEXANDER'S

to

Mi

Temperatures,

6.6S0

tion,

In

to

after

Bark

Invitation Is extendedelectric light is ideal home

light. In its versatility, availability,convenience and safety, "it promotescomfort. Hawaiian Electric Company.

Our specially constructed s.afo de-posit vaults opened by a time lockevery morning. For absolute securitythey cannot be improved upon.

TrustU. S. Commissioner Mallng yester-

day ordered W. H. a deserterfrom the cableshlp Restorer turned

Rhinfir.rs ,ln.alh helntr caused by ,.over i consul, nauier isno.sonlnir report,,"1 a"d the hearing was at prison.

rules 'of Boardautopsy, it will remembered. ,ilnJ roestry, nureau oi Animal in-

laws by C. B. Wood, at , 'lustry. forcing Inspection of allthe request of Dr. H. ;stc' brought into we Territory,who attended Mrs. Stanford. Dr. I T J.Wood has recently returned from Pratt with his wife and daughter forCoast and this morning he stated that coast ' Alnmeda was In Dart

bill for the autopsy had a mistake, as postmaster, whilopaid. It had been paid since ,pub- - perfectly willing to take a little vaca-licatj-

story by Star. tlon- - fln(ls time not at his disposal.am that the trouble all arose Mrs. Pratt, been ill, will go

out of mistake," said.Bill was the head

the firm and that probably led to

who amthe autopsy had

txmn tho Instance of theMy bill Included ser-

vices allSeen

"So far the story,the medical men tho

effect viewscause

thesuch

7y any one. ofof the sort been

WILL.The tho

WSouth has been admitted

A. wastho

a

Page

i&

6

8per

S

wind

7',4

The was7:50

wasthe

are

The left KahululSan

theAlameda.

Sanhas tho

the Sansail

theMr.

the theMr. and the

the

the

sailSan

the i--

will thethis

Mr. and andare booked

the

holiday.

sail

substitute

Tho KalulanIwill

San

Dr.Central will

the

andand will

will tho

willfor

thoaro now tho

has forwas the

the 7:30 thiswill

thewere

San

dueSan

will

this

Tho the

are

Ha-waiian Co.

Sadler,

otrvchnlno and this the

the ofThe

Dr. live

bookingtho

'ho thehis now tho

theof the the thosure vho has

outthe

wasthe

the has

thesay

sail

sail the

the

the

away for a of convvalesconce.the Torrens court the Ter- -

ae iNooriga, in wmcn juage weaver re-

cently a decision favor tho

CHOICE ALGAROBA

SAWED AND SPLIT

OR IN FEET LENGTHS

OELlVERED TO PART THECITY. LI3AVE ORDERS WITH

W. DIMOND CO.Agents for East Nlu Ranch.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1905.

petitioner, as to a strip which1

it appeared that the Territory mighthave a right to

10 EXPLOIT

SUGARJN MEXICO

REPORTED THAT HAWAIIAN IN-

TERESTS ARE LOOKING UP POS-

SIBILITIES IN DIAZ' REPUBLIC.

The Chronicle of September 6

tains the following:con- -

Recent advices from the City of Mex-ico say that the late visit of C. Hcde-man-

the eminent engineer ofHawaii, to Mexico haa been followed bythat of J. Hancock of Honolulu,who is reported to represent a Ha-

waiian syndicate that is consideringMexico ns a Sugar producer, with aview to making Mr. Han-cock and his friends are attracted bythe large, tracts of arable land In Mex-

ico capable of producing .Sugar, andtheir interest Is heightened by the labor

September 8 m- -

Hanakaulant

Agriculture

W.

investments.

dustry so expensive. They spent someWeeks in tho Tehuantepec section, butnot finding the transportation facilitiesat present adequate to the handling oftho large acreage contemplated, theyare now in the vicinity of Tamaullpasexamining plantations offered themand which are located closer to rail-roads than the rich but Isolated sugarlands of Southern Mexico. In abouteighteen months railroad facilities willbe more adequate In Tehuantepec, butat present they are too limited.

1

ARRIVING.Tuesday, September 12.

U. S. S. Iris, Whltton, from Mareat 10 a. m., with water barge. ,

DEPARTING.Tuesday, September 12.

Schr. Chas. Levi Woodbury, Harris,for Laysan Island, at5 p. m.

Wednesday, September 13.

S. S. China, Frlele, for the Orientand Manila at 9 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. China, September 12, fromSan Francisco for Honolulu C. W.Yale, Mrs. T. G. Wall, Miss EdithBarnes W. Matlock Campbell, S. H.Derby, O. St. John Gilbert, S. Kelilnol,Mrs. S. L. Emll Layman,Mrs. L. M. Layman, Miss Layman,Miss Alice Roth.

Departing.Per stmr. Klnau, September 12, for

Hllo and way ports Henry Hook, Dr.K. Hoffman, wife and maid, C. E.Wright, A. T. GUard, W. Lucas,. L.,M.Whitehouse, F. A. Wickett, L. An-

drews, John Hind, C. B. Wells, Mrs.Mann, C. S. Holloway, H. P. Baldwin,F. J. Pratt, W. M. Ray, S. Kelilnol, T.McKenzIe, H. B. Wells, G. Ordway, V.E. Lewis, J. Mackenzie, A. J. Splt-ze- r,

E. Modden, M. Branco and wife,J'ru. J. T. Molr, Miss D. Fern', H.Holmes, W. G. Irwin, John Sweaton,S. M. Mahelona, Miss Mrs. G.R. Ewart, Reinhold Hesse, F. Uhl, N.C. Willfong, Captain H. R. Robertson,A. W. Corter, A. Fiechter, J. H. Wain-wrig- ht

and wife, C. J. Fshel, J. Watt,Donald Mclntyre and wife, .J T. Moir,A. L. Lidgatc, S. A. Mucy, FatherStephen, A. Gould. A. Waul, H. A.Peterson, W .A. Rideout.

Per stmr. Likellke, September 12, forMolokal norts T. T. Meyer, J. D. Mc-

Veigh, F. W. Berkley, wife and child.

WHICH

mi

IS1

TRENT TO BE 01(Continued from page one).

with a proceeding claiming that Trentwas about to pay such warrants.

"I can't be placed on both sides,"said Douth.Itt, "and I have written toMr. Trent to get a statement from himas to what Is the poslton he takes ordesires to take. When I know, I shallknow how to proceed."

Trent has been served with the pa-

pers in McClanahan'a Injunction suit,and ho turned them over to Douthlttwith the following letter:"E. A. Douthltt, Esq., County Attor-

ney, County of Oahu."Dear Sir: I beg to hand you here-

with papers that have been served onGovernor Carter yesterday approved, me enjoining me from paying a cer

be

Postmaster

been

periodIn land

claim.

H.

Kotlnsky,M.

H.

tain alleged blanket warrant said tobe about to be presented by Mr. An-

drew Adams. -"I will thank you to advise me what

Is the proper course for me to pursueIn the premises. Yours very truly,

"RICHARD H. TRENT,"County Treasurer."

The following reply asking for. astatement of Trent's position was sent:"Richard H. Trent, Esq., County Treas-

urer, County of Oahu."Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your

rltory this morning filed an appear- - letter of the 9th Inst, enclosing copy ofance, statlncr Its claim to a strip of the bill for Injunction fllod by E. B. Mc- -

land claimed In tho petition of Llbana Clanahan as complainant versus your

gave in of

4

ANY OF

&

except

Sugar

S.

A.

Ewart,

self as respondent. Before I can adviseyou In resrard to tho matter, I wouldHko to be Informed as to the posltlojiyou aro taking In regard to theseblanket wnrrants. When the JohnsonGarbage warrant was presented to you,you refused to pay tho same because,as you contended, Mr. Johnson, tieperson In whose favor tho.warrantvnsissueu and oruoreu paid, was not le-

gally entitled thereto, but that Indivi-dual warrant3 should have been Issuedto tho men actually performing thework. I Understood you to take thesame position with regard to tho Fra-ze- e

warrant, concerning which thisoffice has submitted to your attorneys,an agreed statement of facte for sub-mission to the Supreme Court of theTerritory. Mr. McClariluin, In his in-

junction proceeding ' against you, In

James F. Morgan,AUCTIONEER ANDBROKER.

817-85- 7 Kaahumanu SU Tel. Mula 72.P. O Bos 691.

AUCTION SALE

HorsesHarness

Horses

WEDNESDAY, SEPT 13,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, S47 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell the property or.C.M. Cooke, Esq., as follows:

1 Span Bay Mares, formerly ownedby Mr. McClanahan;

1 Double Harness.Also same time, other owner,1 Bay Horse, Mexican Saddle and

Bridle.1 Black Polo adding,1 Surrey (Honolulu built.)

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

Mortgage ForeclosureSales

At my salesroom, S57 Kaahumanustreet, Honolulu, I will sell on follow-

ing dates at noon of such days,

VALUABLE PROPERTIES,

as follows:

SEPTEMBER 23, 1903.

lrHHnutapF 14J ..InCvP..Poluea and D. Kalauokalanl,Kohala Land Co., Ltd., Assignee,Lands at Kapualel, Molokal,Lands at Kohala, Hawaii.

SEPTEMBER 30, 1903.

Kakalina Haina and husband to Wm.Honry,

Lands at Heela, Koolaupoko, Oahu.

John D. Holt, Tr., and wife to Mrs.Irene 11 Holloway, Trustee.

Lands on the beach at Kaalawal,Honolulu.

Willinm H. Tell to J. G. Waller,Land situated on King St., Honolulu,Lands at Pawaa, Honolulu,Lands on Kallhl road, Honolulu.

JAS. F. MORGAN,847 Kaal.umanu Street.

Fine fresh Bamboo for hats,

.l. fans and weaving. Just recetv-jje- d.

Sold In quantity, cheap.

is Hawaii & South Seas CurioiCo,

o Alexander Young Building and5 Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

paragraph III of the bill, alleges thata warrant for the sum of $141 Issued infavor of Andrew Adams, has been ex-

amined, allowed and ordered paid bythe Board of Supervisors, but that An-

drew Adams, the person In whosefavor tl e warrant was Issued and or-

dered paid, was not entitled thereto Inpayment of any claim or claims, de-

mand or demands due to him from orchargeable against the County of Oahu,etc. Paragraph IV of the bill allegesthat you as County Treasurer Intend topay and disburse moneys belonging tothe County In liquidation of such war-rant.

What I desire to know is whether Ithas been your Intention as CountyTreasurer to refuse to pay these blanket warrants which, I understand, hasbeen the position heretofore consistent-ly taken by you, or whether the allega-tion of Mr. McClanahan that you In-

tend to pay such warrant Is true.Tho work of the office has been sc

heavy during the last few days that Ihave been unable to take up the mat-ter of replying to your letter before.Inasmuch as the time for answer in theMcClanahan suit expires on the 18thInst, I should be glad to bo favoredwith an Immediate reply.

"Very truly yours,(Signed) "E. A. DOUTHITT,

'County Attorney, County of Oahu,"

e BHOUGH T

WATER E

TOWED CRAFT FROM MARE ISL-

AND TO THIS PORT WAS ELEV-

EN DAYS OUT.

The U. S. S. Iris with the naval waterTiarge In tow, arrived this morningfrom Mare Island after an uneventful

'trip. If smooth weather had not been'encountered considerable trouble wouldhave been experienced. As It was thechain parted last Saturday and much

, time was lost picking up the tow. Thebarge Is a new craft and was originallyIntended for Guam, but will bo sta-tioned at Honolulu. The Iris broughtI(K) tons of general naval store, 20 tonsfoi which are .'for the marine guard atMidway, Tho IrJs will take on 7G0 tonsof coal and depart Thursday or Prl- -

'day for Guam und Cavlte.I Captain Wh.tton Is her commander.'Ho was originally commander of Dew-ey's dispatch boat Zaflro during thoSpanish war and later took out Amerl- -oan naturalization papers and la nowregularly employed by the, government.

' Ho Is not a member of the navy how- -'

over. '

Vine Job Trlnlfng, Star Office.

REX FLINTKOTE

251

10

251

1 The Most ValuableRoofing Made . . .

IT IS FIREPROOF AND WATERPROOF.IF PROPERLY LAID, IT WILL NOT CRACKOR SOFTEN IN ANY CLIMATE. IT CAN BELAID QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY. FORDWELLINGS, WAREHOUSES, FACTORIESAND BUILDINGS OF-- ALL SORTS.

TWO PLY "FLINTKOTE" WEIGHS 47POUNDS TO THE ioo SQUARE FEET ANDCOMES IN ROLLS OF 200 SQUARE FEET,EACH ROLL COMPLETE WITH NAILS ANDCEMENT, READY TO LAY.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGESHIPMENT OF THIS ROOFING AND CANFILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY.

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD

251 -- 251

12 1 elephone ChangecWe beg to inform our patrons that ourformer telephone number iJlue 2511 hasbeen changed to

251

T X THEN the gos&O turns to Wall

in in hub

.

251

V Y Paper, andwe're at the top of the heap.

t r i .1 -- 1 ; . .

IIain

Q. YEE HOP & CO.KAHIIQNUI MEAT MARKET

Decorations Paint-ing,

y n you nave m iniuu me clumping ovciof any room in the house, talk it over with us ourexperience is valuable.

' Stanley StephensonPAINTfcR AND PAPER HANGER

Phone 426. 137 King- - Street.

Today, tomorrow and every day,S. S. Signs look well and will repay.

LIQUOR DEALERS.

and

Orders Delivered to11 of the City--

Phone Main 492 T. H.

The famous Brownie Basket in threesizes, 15c, 2oc. and 25c. each.

Folding lunch baskets, 20c. each.

Palm leaf baskets, that are well ventilatedcan be also.

" Baskets for invoices, correspondence,waste paper and all kinds of desk basket-ing may be had from our stock.

FREE A sponge with each purchaseof lunch basket.

All kinds of lunch baskets to choose from.

"T5T

53, 55,--57 King St., 'Honolulu. ' "

1

251

toCJl

I

toCJl

251

'ISIS1

Corner Queen Alakea Streets

Parts

11

Honolulu,

Lunch :: BasketsFor SCHOOL CHILDREN

obtained