ads7 three gents. willi mil n member 0 outlaiei fusion...

MS

4

ft

KM "

I

yonday'sIf You

THEHudNews,

want

STARittoday

to

In tt 2S TaT ZaTj Zv 1T STAR. SECONDEDITION

i Classified Ads7 Tliree Lines, Three Times, 25 Gents.

VOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i, 1906. No. 44791

Willi DEMOCRATS MilHOPE fob

ANTI-FUSIO- N ELEMENT IS DOMINATING THE HOME RULE PARTY

AND WILL CHECK FUSION FOR THE ISLAND OF OAHU HOME

RULERS SAID TO BE FAVORING BROWN'S CANDIDACY RAISING

THE "ANTI-HAOL- CRY AGAIN.

All hopo for fusion between the De- -

mocratlc and Homo Rule partlos hasbeen abandoned, so far as the Islandof Oahu Is concerned. There was neverany attempt made by the Democrats tosecure fusion on o. candidate for dele- -prato indeed many Democrats at firstsupposed that the Homo Rulers wotIdnot put up a candidate.

From the sentiments expressed at theaccent Homo Rule convention although

R

THE LANDS

THE1 .

THE CIRCUIT JUDGE STANDS BY

AND

PORTUGUESE

' 1 LAND LAWS AND THE CHARACTER OF A CERTAIN CLASS OF

PORTUGUESE WHO CAME HEREAMERICAN SYSTEM.

Judge Robinson stands by his guns tho Johnson murder trial, and Is aon the land, proposition, anj also with totally different class from those toregard to tho Portuguese Immigrants, whom Mr. Castro refers. As a matterthough he declares that a construction of fact the Johnson trial was on atlias been placed upon his letter which about tho tlmo when I wrote my let-I- s

far from what ho Intended. His ter to Senator Perkins. Tho witnessescomment on the letter of Antono D. wo had In that caso wore PortugueseCastro, who In a published letter ac- - who had been In the Islands twentycuscs tho judge of libelling tho Portu- - years and morp, and not only couldgucso race and generally- Insulting For- - not olthur apeak,, read or write, tho Eng-tugue- se

here, Is that Castro's position Is llsh or Hawaiian language, but could't"absurd," read or write, qr even fluently speak,

"The class of Portuguese to which I their own language. As tho lnter-ha- d

reference as not making good preter'told me, It was actually withAmerican citizens," said the judge, "la v

tho class of which wo had samples In

HEARING KAU

FORESTRESERVE

THE GOVERNOR AND BOARD OF

FORESTRY TAKE MATTER UP

THIS AFTERNOON.

Governor Carter went to the head-quarters of the Board of Agricultureand Forestry this afternoon to attendthe hearing of reports and protests onthe proposed Kau forest reserve. Thereserve In question Includes about 75,000acres on the slopes of Mauna Loa, andIt was recommended at a meeting ofthe Board hold on June 20. A protestwas reported against It, and the matterwas set for hearing this afternoon.

The report of the Board recommend-ing the setting apart of tho reservationwas based on an elaborate report byForester Hosmer.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This Is a perfectly reliable medicinelor bowel complaints, and one that liasnever been known to fall even In thomost severe and dangerous cases. Forsale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &Company agents for Hawaii.

IN THE JUNGLE.A now lot of this most wonderful

book just received at Arlelghs' bookand stationery store.

Delicious pies and cakes, Candyfresh every flay. New England Bakery,

Guardianship

When authorized, wo act as Guardian

applying Income or principal for tho

support and comfort of the beneficiary

and keeping tho' principal fully and

conservatively Invested." Porfect security and absolute fidelity

'assured.

coin nIt wag a territorial organization andnot confined to Oahu county, the antl- -fusion faction Is In control of tho HomeRiflo party and will undoubtedly boablo to block all attempts to securefusion In tho county elections for Oahu..Leading Domorats have practically

abandoned all hopo of fusion for thocounty or tho legislative elections anu

(Continued on Page Five).

HIS POSITION REGARDING THE

TWENTY YEARS AGO THE

,,(,


CREWS ARE

W D

EACH YACHT WILL HAVE CROWD

ABOARD WHEN RACE STARTSFOR RABBIT ISLAND.

The following are the crews of thodifferent boats which will race to Rabbit Island and return on next Saturdayand Sunday.'

Gladys: T. W. Hobron Captain; E. 0.White, Albert Waterhouse, E. A. Mott-Smlt- h,

Mr. Bliss.Kapolel: George Fuller, L. A. Thurs

ton, George Renton, Jr., Captain: G. A.Jordan.

Ha,wail: J. A. iLyle, Captain; O,

Sorenson, Leslie Scott, Charles Crazier,George Crozier, R. E. Wright, S. II.Derby, Dr. Murray.

Kamehameha: Robert Scott, Captain;Charles Lewis, A. W. Neeley, H. EastonMr. Burke, Mr. Taylor.

Helene: Fred Whitney, LawrenceRobinson, J. L. Brett, Mr. Hill, Mr. Jonkins, L. Underwood, C. Glrvin.

La Paloma. C. W. Macfarlane, Wal-ter Macfarlane, George Turner, nativesailor, Cushman Carter, T. H. Petrle,William Savldge, P. L. Weaver, H. ECooper, Charles T. Wilder.

Following second class yachts are en- -

tered for the race after the big race Isfinished:

Myrtle, George Crozlor; Sport, GeorgoBrown; Dash, L. de L. Ward; Malolo,Mr. Kruse; Maggie, Walter MacfarlanoOeo, Robert Atkinson, Irish, DavidDowsett; Skip, James Jaeger; Lolmanu,W. Mclnerny; Aloha, W. Savldge;Princess, Prlnco Cupid.

HOW IT IS DONE.By handling largo quantities cf goods

and by selling those goods at a verysmall margin of profit wo aro able tomake prices on Japanese articles thatcannot bo dupllcatol In Honolulu, KYamomoto, wholesale merchant, Hotelnear Nuuanu.

GREAT BARGAINS AT SACHS'.Sachs' annual Remnant sale begins

Monday morning. Don't miss thischance, as extra caro has been takonto mako every remnant a posltlvo bargain.

8 01

7 M. ,.t:m ijttk. HiiM inI m LT1! Classified Advertising

Member 0

Outlaiei

Donma

(Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, August 1. IIparliament was assassinated near Terloki, Finland.

COWES, August 1. King Alfonsohero today. This Is their first visit

King Alfonso announces that hoo

TO PREPARE

ST. PETERSBURG, August 1. Thetheir organizations to prepare a strike. They declare that If tho Crontadt squadron mutinies that all of tho

their hands.O

COSSACKS REGAIN SKATUDDEN.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 1. Thosion of Skatudden Island.

SECRETARY ROOT

RIO JANEIRO, August 1. Secretaryof the palace, both tho cavalry and tho

TWO MORE JOBS

WILL TAKE A DRILL OF COM

PANY F AND TACKLE SURF-RIDIN-

Captain Sam Johnson and CompanyF aro to undergo the Bonlno treatmentnow. Bonlno called on Secretary At-

kinson this morning, with SecretaryWood of tho Promotion Committee andCaptain Sam, and the matter was

It was agreed that Sam shodldget his company together ana putthem through their paces for practiceand then let Bonlne train his wonder-ful machine on them. That they willmako SDlendld picture Is tho opinionof all who have seen the company drill.

Surf-ridin- g Is another thing Bonlnowants to get, and Atkinson, who Is anexpert at tho business, Is arranging toassist him. Tho swift nignt or sunboat on tho crest of good wave isregarded as ono of tho most Impor- -

tnnt of local scenes and at me samotlmo very hard to get, as It enn onlybo seen at best from some distancenut in the water. Bonlne will prob- -

nl.lv nlant his machlno somewhere Inth water and try to get a view uipassing boat.

OA LWAY

s s

WANTS AN INJUNCTION TO RES

TRAIN HIM FROM MAINTAININGPIPE LINE.

Tho Oahu Railway and Land Com- -

nanv has brought suit for an Injunctionagainst James Armstrong to stop himfrom maintaining a pipe line and con--tjylng water across tho company

property In Pearl City. The complaintsets forth that Armstrong has laid thonlno and rofuses to romovo It. Armstrong's lino Is for tho purposo of con-

voying water to his property on oneside of tho company's strip to tno prop-

erty he owns on the other. Tho com-pn- ny

asks for a perpetual Injunction,with penalty of contempt, maintain-ing tho plpo. Ballou and Marx aro at-

torneys for tho company.

SHERMAN EXPECTED TODAY.Is

from San Francisco this nftornoonwith four days later mall.

jfif-i- In ml UULU Found hot and free.Vrl-V- . Uf W The Crltorion servos lunoh every

s

AsSftSSMtfiQCable to The Star.)

erzenstoln member of the outlawed

ALFONSO"TO BUILD

for

ARMSTRONG

for

A YACHTand Queen Victoria of Spain arrivedhere sinco their marriage In Madrid.will have racing yacht built.

FOR STRIKE.

Workmen's Council has ordered all

ships In the Baltic will soon be in

Cossack troops have regained posses

REVIEWS GARRISON.

of State Root reviewed the garrisonmarines.

DISPOSITIO OP

OR, TAWS ASHES

WILL BE KEPT HERE FOR SOME

YEARS AND THEN BE SENT TO

WASHINGTON.

Captain Very the commandant of thenaval station, received word from theNuvy Department regarding his cableinquiry about tho late Dr. Taylor'sdomnilsslon as medical director. Thereply came last Monday night after thodeath of Dr. Taylor. Tho reply statedthat the commission of promotionwhich Dr. Taylor desired so muchcould not bo Issued until the meetingof tho next Congress. Captain Veryhad been actuated by truly noblesentiment toward tho dying man andhad hoped to be ablo to assure him beforo death, that the coveted promotionwas about to be Issued.

Tho ashes of the lato Dr. Taylor willbo kept In tho Masonic vault and willafter some years, bo taken to Washlngton and be scattered on the grave of

beloved daughter.

NEW CHARGE AGAINST KILEYA now charge against Fred Kiley was

entered in the police court this morningHo had originally been charged withassault and battery but that chargewas nolle prossed and new one ofassault with weapon obviously andImminently dangerous to Hfo to witbottle, was entered. Ho will plead totho new charge tomorrow morning. Thecharge of assault and battery againstDink Davis who Is mixed up in thosame case, will bo hoard tomorrow.

A ROMANCE LAST NIGHT.There was an Intermittent romance

last night Frank Sllvn, half nativeand Portuguese boy, wont to the homeof Llbby Victor and they rode awayIn hack and wero married, 'inemother of the girl opposed tho mar-rlag- o

and finding her daughter thismornlnir. took her to the police stationTho elrl said sho was sorry for whatsho had dono and wont homo wun normother. Stops may bo taken to annultho marrlaco as tho girl representedwhen securing the marrlago licensethat sho was 18 years of ago when sheIs not 15 years old.

IAUKEA FOR AUDITOR.Col. Curtis Iaukea Is quoted as say

Ing this morning that he will seek tho

TRY IT YOURSELF.It's not the people who have tried

"Rainier Beer" who prefer another beereach trial makes friend.

,I

Tho transport Sherman expectedi i . . i

5 IT. .

a

aa

s

a

a

a

a

a

aa

a

a

a

a

f WSBwJ Fort Street, Black Columbus Spaniel, Apply this afternoon which Is hot and free. TheMSiV... ' XyiSmoJ' v Honolulu ' m I i.v. i ,t An ITlno Joh Printing. Star OfMcfc.

Fusion

Tickof

JtamedMAUI ALREADY HAS A HOME

COUNTY

AND LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

Tho Democrats and Home Rulers ofMaul County have already fused forlocal offices, which they think theyhave a chanco to win, and have namedtheir tlekuts. They have also fusedand made nominations for the legisla-ture. Tho matter of a delegnte toCongress Is loft open, with a probableformal appearance of contest, whichwill let Kuluo In without any trouble.

"Oily BUI" White of Lahalna for thoSenato Is one of tho probable resultsof the fusion, though ho has not beenregularly nominated as yet.For the House of Representatives, thodistricts of tho County have namedtheir choices, who are to run, accord-ing to present plans, ns Home

The ticket Is as follows:Molokal, D, II, Kahaulello.Lahalna district, J. K. Hlhli.Hana district, G. P. Kaulmakaolo.Two of them, Hlhlo and Kaulmaka-

olo, were members of the first House,known as tho Bandorlog House.

For supervisors, tho Molokai fuslon-Ist- s,

In a meeting attended by 34 dele-gates, named J. N. Wahlnul and forDeputy Sheriff Pala Nakl.

Lahalna district named George Kau-h- lfor supervisor and D. Kunnu fcr

deputy sheriff.Jlana district's choices are J. Ahulli

for supervisor and J. K. Hanuna fordeputy sheriff.

These aro district nominations, to befinally ratified In a genoral convention,hut they are regarded as final selec-tions, for tho districts aro supposedto name their own choices.

There have been declarations enoughfor Bill White, It Is said, to make himsure of tho nomination for tho Senate.

The samo plan Is a probability onHawaii fusion for tho local and legis-lative offices, but not for the dclegatc-shlp- ,

with possibilities of some legislative contests.

Tho Maul Republicans generally planto nomlnato the County officers forsecond terms and will go to tho peopleclaiming a successful administration.

BROWN'S

SALARY

HELD OP

SUIT AGAINST THE COUNTY

SHERIFF WITH AUDITOR BICK-NEL- L

MADE A PARTY.

County Sheriff A. M. Mrown's salaryhas been held up by a proceeding filedagainst him In tho Circuit Court bySarah Kalama, who makes the CountyAuditor, James Bicknell, a party totho suit, in order that Bicknell mayhold up tho sheriff's monthly salarywarrant or 17B.

Tho claim Is for $1,101.03, alleged tobo duo for rent of property on Vine-yard street, leased by Brown In July,1901. at a rato of $480 per year. Thoplaintiff says that dlnte Juno, 1301,

Brown has lapsed In his payments,only having paid $13 since June 1, 1904.

The accumulations "now amount toIt Is set forth, anl Judgment Is

asked for this sum.Smith & Lewis are attorneys for the

plaintiff.

FIno Job Printing, Star Offllce.

M MATTER QFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS NO SUBSTITUTEA Croam of Tartar Powdor,

froo from alum or phoa-phat- lo

aoldROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO,, NEW YORK.

ailorHome May

End Its DaysSAILORS WHO. WILL COME TO

PORT NEXT SEASON WILL BDSMALLEST NUMBER ON RECORD

It Is regarded as probable that thoSailors' Home In this port will be dis-

continued after tho present season.Tho home has been supported largolythrough tho aid or pnvato subscrip-tions. It has housed many sallorB and,has under the management of CaptainI. Bray proved an excellent Institution.

But the coming of the frolght steam-ers and the consequent doclino of thovolume of sailing fleet coming to thisport has resulted in a corresponding;decrease In the number ofsallors whj'cumu iu uiu port, uy uiu new irauiaarrangements for shLwoInir HUB

across the Tchuantepee railroad.tho two American-Hawaiia- n fleets)1there will bo few deep water vessels''calling at Honolulu next year. It lalikely that not over 40,000 tons of sugar1will be shipped In sailing vessels nextseason around tho Horn. The Indica-tions aro now that tho homo will bodiscontinued, as tho number of sailorswho will come to port will hardly war-rant Its maintenance.

Certainly if it is maintained It willprobably bo on a much smaller scalothan nt the presnt time.

CONSUL

TELLS WHEWBOTE

JAPANESE CONSUL EXPLAINS HIS

POSITION IN REGARD TO THE

LETTER TO CARTER.

"With much Interest and respect Ihave read the editorials In Tho Starentitled "Arrogant Aliens" and "Duty to the Public." 1 am very glad toread the editorials and now I bellovo itto bo my duty to say something aboutmy conduct In tho case of Komurl,"said the Acting Consul General of Japan K. Matsubara, this morning.

"I would llko to say candidly andfrankly what I think of the matter. Aconsul must bo always careful to avoidany action which has a tinge to entan-gle him in local politick. Ho must bo


KUNDSEN FOR SENATE

A. F. Knudsen, speaker of tho Houseof Rorescntativos, Is a visitor In Hono-

lulu from Kauai today. Knudsen Is aprobable candidate for tho Senato Intho coming campaign. When askedabout It today ho said ho didn't thinkho would return to tho House, butmight run for tho Senate.

The best cup of Hawaiian coffee Intho city. Now England Bakery andCafe

RESUMED PRACTICE.George D. Gear has opened law of

fices In the rooms formerly occupied byJustice Hatch on Kaa.' umanu street.Telephone Main 214.

Are You

Willingto pay more than ashoo is really worth? No, youwant your monoy's worth.You get It hero In ourGun Metal Oxford for Men.

No chafe or scratch canaffect this leather.You will, surely llko

them. Soft and easy totho foot and very Cool.

Note: They take a high polish.

LiniTED'Phone Main 232.

10S1 FORT STREET.

A K c linurniinil w..... Democratic nomination for Auditor. MUM V

v3

1

It

it

fCKCO

Oceanic BteamsMp Company. H III(For additional and later shipping seapages 4, 5 or 8.)

A line Passenger Steamers of thlaO hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.BONOMA AUG. S

lAIiAMEDA AUG. 17

VENTURA AUG. 29

MjAMEDA SEPT. 7

6IERRA SEPT. 19

lAIiAMEDA SEPT. 28

GONOMA OCT. 10

1ALAMEDA OCT. 19

VENTURA OCT. 31

ALAMEDA NOV. 9

BIERRA NOV. 21

lAIiAMEDA NOV. 30

BONOMA DEC. 12

lAIiAMEDA DEC. 21

w

aboveabout below

NOV.

will arrive and leave this port

fOK SANAUG.AUG- -

AUG.SIERRA AUQ- -

OCT.OCT.

OCT.SIERRA OCT.

NOV.SONOMA NOV.

DEC.VENTURA

connection with the galling the above steamers, the Agents pre-ar- d

Issue Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any rai-

led fron San V ncl co points the United States, and fromttoric by line Europea n Ports.

Tor further apply

G. irwin ol(Iili ITED)

S. S.

Steamers the above line running In connection with theRAILWAY between and Sydney,

B. W.. and calling Victoria, Honolulu Brisbane,

DUE AT ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.

FOR AUSTRALIA.JULY 2S

MAHENO AUG. 25

SEPT, 22

AORANGI OCT. 20

on or

4

11

21

3111

2128

5121927

016

277

nt

FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA 1

VENTURA 7

ADAMEDA 2228

ALAMEDA 1218

ALAMEDA 3

VENTURA 9

ALAMEDA 2430

ALAMEDA 14

20

ALAMEDA 5

11

In of areto to

to all Insteamship 'o all

particulars to

. CoGeneral Ageio Oceanic Company,

Canadian -- Australian W Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANYof CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

COMPANY Vancouverd, B. C, N.

at B. C Q.

IIONOLULT

1AORANGI

MIOWERA

FOR VANCOUVER.MIOWERA AUG. 22

AORANGI SEPT.MO AN A 17

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

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

1aiRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWTOUK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.S. S. OREGONIAN To sail August 15thS. S. AMERICAN To sail September 5U1

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. NEBRASKAN To sail August 3rdS. S. NEVADAN To sail August 24th

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.5. S. NEVADAN To sail August 5th6. S. NEBRASKAN To sail August

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.S. S. NEBRASKAN DIRECT To sail August 15thS. S. NEVADAN DIRECT To sail September 5th

EX. Hackfeld Ste Co..C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. 3. Co

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Steamers of the Companiesport the dates men

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.NIPPON MARU AUGUSTDORIC AUGUSTMANCHURIA AUGUSTHONGKONG MARU AUGUSTKOREA SEPT.AMERICA MARU SEPT.SIBERIA SEPT.CHINA "...OCT.MONGOLIA OCT.NIPPON MARU OCT.DORIC OCT.MANCHURIA NOV.HONGKONG MARUKOREA NOV.AMERICA MARU DEC.

For general Information apply to

lino

SEPT.SONOMA SEPT.

DEC- -

New

and

19

0(CT.

26th

will call at Honolulu and leave thistloned

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.HONGKONG MARU AUGUST 7

KOREA AUGUST 14

AMERICA MARU AUGUST 28

SIBERIA SEPT. 4

CHINA SEPT. 11

MONGOLIA SEPT. 18

NIPPON MARU SEPT. 25

DORIC OCT. 5

MANCHURIA OCT. 13

HONGKONG MARU OCT. 23

KOREA NOV. 2AMERICA MARU NOV. 12

SIBERIA NOV. 20

CHINA NOV. 27

MONGOLIA DEC. 4

Hackfeld & Co.

plendid New Shipment of

CJlives, the best yob imported foror dinner.

In twenty-fiv- e different

"Janeties and sizes of bottles.

Eah bottle of selected fruitScuffed or plain to suit.

These are specially packed for us by Charles Gulden, ,

Now York, and represent the highest quality grown,

All sizes, both of olives and bottles.

Henry May & Co., LtdRetail 22 Telephones Wholesale 92.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 100G,

TIDES, SUNAND MOON.Total eclipses of the Moon Aug. 4.

Total esclpso begins Aug. 4, at l:3Sia. m.

Total eclipse ends Aug. 4. at 3:20 a.m.0 JB WM

5T D 0

July p.m. p.m. a.m.30 12.19 1.7 11.45 4.4131 1.35 1.9 G.39

Aug.2.03 2.02.47 2.13.30 2.14.00 2.1

a.m.0.531.552.44

3.30

Cfl o3

N: a.

p.m.7.358.34

C.34 9.207.2G 10.008.1C 10.35

9.02 11.10

5.325.33

5.335.345.345.34

rj.

C.40

6.39

G.39

G.38

6.37G.3G

i. o3 oo, a

- w

Sots

1.47

2.403.334.40

RIS63G 4.42 1.9 4.15 9.47 11.37 5.35 C.36 7.52

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

bles. The tides at Kahulnl and Hllooccur about one hour earlier thnn atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dnrd time la10 hours 30 minutes slower than 1ren-wlc- h

time, being that of the meridianof 167 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which lathe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, U min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a periodof 29 years, havo been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKlbblnrecords at Honolulu, T. H. They" areIssued to show tho conditions tnathave prevailed, during tho month Inquestion, for tho above period of years,but must not bo construed as a fore-cast of the weather conditions for thocoming month.

Month, August, for 29 years.TEMPERATURE, (1890-1903- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 79.The warmest month was that of 1900,

with an average of SO'.

The coldest month was that of 1894,with an average of 77.

Tho Ihghest temperature was SS onAug. 10, 11 and 15, 1896; Aug, 4, 1897;Aug. 9, 1901.

The lowest temperature was 63 onAug. 23, 1S94.

PRECIPITATION (rain), 1877-1S- and1903.)

Average for the month, 1.54 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or mor 14.The greatest monthly precipitation'

was 4.47 Inches In 1SSS.

The least monthly precipitation was0.1G inch in 1S94.

Tho greatest amount of prccipitat'onrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 2.51 inches on Aug. 13, 1SSS.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average, 9 a. m., GC; average 9 p.

h 72, (1893-1904- ); average S a. m.,70, average, 8 p. m., 69, (190.,).CLOUDS AND WEATHER, (1S30-I90- ")

Average number of clear dnys, 11:partly cloudy days, 18; cloudy days, 2.

WIND. -

The prevailing winds have been froihthe northeast.

The averago hourly velocity of thowind during August, 1905, was 8.9 miles

The highest velocity of the wind during August, 1905, was 28 miles fromthe northeast on the 27th.

Station Honolulu, T. H.Date of Issue July 30, 1906.9 o'clock averages from records of

Territorial Meterologlst, 8 o'clock aver-ages from U. S. Weather Bureau rec-ords.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director, Weather Dureau.

ARRIVING.Tuesday, July 31.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromWalmanalo at 7:45 p. m.

Wednesday, August 1.

U. S. A. T. Sherman, Brugulerre, fromSan Francisco, due In afternoon.

Stmr. Iwalanl, Piltz, from MnkawPli,at 8:10 a. m. with 4,800 bags sugar.

Stmr. Mlkahnla, Gregory, from Knua.ports nt 4:25 a. m. with 4,800 bags ofsugar.

Thursday, August 2.

, Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Maulr,orts and Hllo, due early In morning.

DEPARTINGTuesday, July 31

Stmr. Keauhou, Tullett, for Kauut,'orts at 5:30 p. m.

AVednesilay, August 1.

S. S. Alamedn, Dowd'oII, for MmFrancisco nt 10 n. m.

Thursday. Au.iusa :Stmr. Heleno, Nelson, for Hnmaku.i

ports nt 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Mlknhala, August 1. fromKauai ports Judge Georgo D. Gear.T. Rawlins, Ah Chal, Mr. MeLan... cJiuy, iv. iuuram, airs, urauue, P. (HrrnH. Alda, Mrs. PupukI, Miss J. K. Hush.C. Ah Chun, Ah Fon, Wong See, ThowChoy and wife, Mrs. M. Kopa, S. AJaeger, Mrs. W. II. Rice, H. M. Glttcland 50 deck!

Departing.Per S. S. Alameda, August 1, for San

Francisco A. J. Block, Miss CaywoodW. H. Duff, Dr. F. Jj. Ferguson, Mrs.Ferguson, J. S. Frost and daughter, J.E. Hlgglns, Dr. James, H. Johnson, S.Kahlku, E. H. Keldel, C. Koldel, Jr.,Mrs. Langton, Mrs. F. D. McKernan,Captain Morons. Mrs. Moronir. R. Men.'Purvis, Philip Rice, Mrs. Rice, Mrs.wieiand, Mrs. J. Zwelg.

' Ped Stmr. iltfeauhou, Huly 31, forKauai ports J. Watson, Mrs. Watsonand infant and two children.

FREE SEEDS.There la no lmaefnablo reason for

'supplying free eeeds to farmers nomore than for supplying free hoes orfreo straw hats or free pianos. Thewholo thing la wrong and disgracefuland corrupting so far as It Is not amere miserable farce. There Is noth-ing like a public demand for this usoof tho public money, and that It con-

tinues is even more humiliating than

THE REFRIGERATOR OFPERHANENT SATISFACTION

..THE GURNEYRemovable

Ice

Compartment

Found

Only

In the

GURNEY

.

King IceSavers

The Only

It is now Refrigerator Weather and with this fact in mind, theentire line of the Celebrated Gumey Refrigerator carried by us, isoffered to you.

How . To . Possess . a Gurney . .Refrigerator . Today. flu's is our plan. Come to the store today, select the Refrigerator

you want, pay -3 of the price down, the in 60 days. Instructus as to where you want it delivered, and inside of ten minutes you

'' "', become possessor of the best Refrigerator made. BUY IT N'OYV.

53, 55, 57 Kins Stm t.

It la said that President Roosevelt Is going to have what ho describes as a "real" vacation this year. This ex-

pressed Intention Is borne out by tit fact that he has Insisted on Inviolate privacy during his first week at OysterBay.

The accom.-anyln- shows the Pre?I lent an 1 Mrs. Roosevelt enjoying a drive In tho neighborhood of SagamoroHill, the summer homo of tho Chief 13 xccutlvo.

outrageous, Tho congressmen will nev-

er learn thla, apparently, until thofarmers take the trouble to toll themthat, like a too well lemembercd judge,they are not now taking small bribes.They cannot do It too quickly. NewYork Times.

Heavon forbid that Congress shouldsternly refuse to heed tho wall of ourdistressed fit mors tor a package offree seeds! Nowark Evening News.

Perhaps tl" House of Representa-tives, with what promise to be hotlycontested elections coming, could notbe oxpoctod to vote tor the abolition of

DIMOHD

the free seed graft, but It Is greatly tobe doubted If the free and unlimiteddistribution of eeeds Is a fencestrengthener. New York Evening Sun.

"By their fruits ye shall know them"has been changed In Washington toread, "By tho seeds that they send outshall they bo known." New York Ev-ening Post.

It Is astonishing how free seeds havoJrmlnated congressional eloquence In

budding congressmen. The CharlestonNews and Courier,

Tho people don't want free seed:,bu you cannot get their represonta- -. .i M'l .A.,.-- ....

of

Honolulu, Hawaii

Roosevelt Demands Real Vacation

tlves in Congress to believe it. Sprlng.-flel- d

Republican.

GO ENJOY YOURSELF.You may travel, attend church, or

places of amusement without fear ofheadache, dizziness, sick-stomac- h, ner-vousness or other distressing symp-toms if yov will take one or two Dr.Mllo's Antl-Pal- n Pills. They never fallto remove overy disagreeablo symptomduo to nervousness or excitement.

25 doses, 25 cents, Never sold Inbulllc.

Fine Job Printing, StaT Office,

e

balance

y

WR2SD

V

doyoubathe? EASYTOCLEANThe LEONARD CLEANABILE REFRIGERATOR is

easy to clean. One doesn't have to remove the whole ice-bo- x,

Two cents is the price of a warm batli if you use awhich would be quite an undertaking. The parts are remov-

ableGas Stove and an instantaneous water heater. Is there and may be taken out one at a time. The LEONARD is

a valid reason for your not taking a warm bath? in every respect a perfect refrigerator. It can be obtained in

three classes: Zinc Lined, Porcelain Lined, and Porcelain

Lined and Covered:

f'If ;

Honolulu Gas Co. H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

hi

Absolutely tiro-proo- f, finest cui-sine, elegantly furnished an thebest of service.

NOAH W. (WAY, ManagerHONOLULU, T. II.

JAPANESE HOTELS UNIONEMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Supplies of all kinds of labor Cooks,Walters, General House Servants, YardBoys, Plantations, Stores, Contractorsand Shipping. - Address, King Street,near Maunakeai Telephone Main 285.P. O. Box 857.

ASummerPropositionWell, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION!You know you'll need Ice, you know

It la a necessity In hot weather. Wbelieve you are anxious to get that Icewhich will give you satisfaction, anduo'd like to supply you. Order from

THE 01 IK ID ELBIHC CO.

Telephone 3151 Blue, Postofflce Box 600

Shogetsu RestaurantJUST OPENED

17 Hofl Street, Near NuuanuMEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS

Ice Cream and Cakes,Served on Ground Floor.

RESTAURANT S.

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu.tT. ODA MANAGER

OPEN ALL NIGHT.Telephone, Matn 469.

BRO. BENJAMIN'S HERBALOCures Constipation.Makes New, RichBlood.Stomach ana LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

At All Druggists

Commissioner's Sale

OF-

Notice Is hereby given that pursuantto an order made by Honorable W. J.Robinson, Third Judge First Judicial31rcult, Territory jf Hawaii, at Cham-

bers, In Equity, on the 13th day ofJuly, 1906, In the matter of The OahuILumber and Building Company, Ltd.,vs. T. Horlta and K. Okada, doingbusiness under the firm name of T.Horlta, there will be sold toy mo atPublic Auction, at my salesrooms, cor-ner Fort and Queen Streets, in Hono-lulu, T. H., on

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1906,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

All that certain Leasehold InterestIn and to that certain property situatein Honolulu, Island of Oahu, and Ter-ritory of Hawaii, toeing the same asdescribed In a certain lease dated April4th, 1900, made between Pang Fong andsaid T. Horlta and K. Okada, situateoff .Kukul street, between, Lillha andNuuanu streets, In said Honolulu.

Terms: Cash U. S. Gold Coin uponthe fall of tho hammer.

Instruments of Bale at purchaser'sexpense.

Sale to be subject to confirmation bythe Court.

Dated Honolulu, July 25th, 1906.WILL E. FISHER,

Commissioner.The above Leasehold consists of a

lot improved, situate off makal side ofKukul street, Just beyond Lillha street.Improved with a frame largebuilding containing 44 rooms, 25 of"Which are now occupied, paying rentalsthereforo of $40 per month. The termsof tho rental being $250.00 a year. Size

of lot about 100x135.Further particulars upon applica-

tion toWILL E. FISHER,

Auctioneer.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Y. WOJING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VTGETABLES, ETC.

1186-11- Nuuanu Street.Telephone Haln 238. P. O. Box 952.

City Mill Co., Ltd.Ofllco and Mill, corner of Queen and

Kekaullko Sts.Yard, Queen Street, opposite Rail-

road Depot.DEALERS IN LUMBER, BUILDING

MATERIAL, LIME AND CEMENT,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.By selling material at low prices and

by square dealing wo have gained theconfidence of the public. Wo Importlumber in shiploads and are In a posltlon to sell at lowest market rates. Getquotations from us before buying elsewhere.

WE HAVE BUILT MANY HOMESIN HONOLULU, and If you are thinklng about building a home, consult usIt will cost you nothing to get our estl'mates and you will too surprised toknow how reasonable wo build homes.We have capable mechanics. Ourguarantee stands behind our work,Let us build your home.

A sign of the popularity ofRainier Beer Is the frequencywith which it Is called for In thelocal saloons as well as for fam-

ily consumption. It Is a recog-

nized fact that Rainier is brew-ed on principles laid down forthe production of a malt bever-age as nearly perfection as maybe. i

E.T,

Telephone White 1331.

IVff. OHTA,toniracfei' and Buiiti&r

Mouse Paintertfo. 762 Sheridan Street, near King.

Honolulu, H. I.

Telephone White 601.

Saturday Evening, Aug. 4, 1906

Orpheura Theatre

JACK McFADDEN VS.SAILOR MORCH.

15 Rounds 133 Pounds Ringside.

RETURN MATCH.

KID BETTINCOURT VS..JNO. WAHILANI.

133 Pounds, 10 Rounds.

AH SAM VS. YOUNG DAVID.4 Rounds.

GRAND BATTLE ROYAL.

Billy .Woods, Referee; Larry Dee,Time Keeper; Dick Sullivan. Manager.

NOTICE.

After July 31, the main agent of theSanitary Steam Laundry In tho centerof town will I e tho Territorial Messen-ger Scrvlco on Hotel street. Orders willbo handled any time of day or night,Sundays Included.

KOMURA AT VICTORIA.VICTORIA, B. C. August 1. Baron

Komura, Japanese Ambassador to thoUnited States, has arrived here.

SAMOAN CLAIMS PAIDBERLIN, August 1. Tho United

States has paid Samoan claims,amounting to $20,000.


lerr'msatMijm

MISS IYDIA J. FARRELL.

A Case of Dyspepsia.Dyspepsia is caused by acute inflammation of

the nerves of the stomach.It is by nervous energy that the muscles of

the stomach contract and expand, and the di-

gestive fluids are secreted. The muscular wallsof the stomach must be kept in vigorous actionuntil the process of digestion is made complete.

The nerve fibres, like other tissues of thebody, may become inflamed and diseased by,neglect or other causes; then they must benourished and their strength restored. It iswhen the nerve fibres are overstrained by,worry of mind, overtaxing or neglect that they;become exhausted and weak.

Dyspepsia is but one instance where thevital nerve force is necessary.

Discontent, low spirits, despond-ency, dizziness, sick headache, heartburn, pal-pitation of the heart, distension of the stomach,are some of the many forms that dyspepsiatakes. O

The true cure must .be the restoration tostrength of the nerves which govern the digestiveorgans. 0MISS FARRELL'S CASE AN EXAMPLE

OF THOUSANDS."I have been greatly benefited by the use

of Paine's Celery Compound. Until I triedit I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia andconstipation. I spent considerable moneytrying various preparations without suc-cess, until I tried the Compound. Before (completed the first bottle I noticed a. changefor the better, but I continued until I hadtaken six bottles in all, which effected anentire cure. I feel better to-da- y than I

have at any period of my life. It affordsme great pleasure to indorse Paine's CeleryCompound." Lydla J. Farrell, 129 DeKalbAvenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., August 12, 1904.

' Paine's Celery Compound is curing thou-sands of dyspeptics every day, in just this way.By feeding and restoring the nerves to theirfull strength. It never fails to cure.

Sick headache, palpitation, dizziness, andheartburn are usually relieved by a single doseof Paine's Celery Compound.

Remember this, Paine's Celery Compound isthe prescription of one of the most famous physi-cians this country has ever known, and all repu-table Druggists sell and recommend it.

Dwells, Richardson & coBURLINGTON, VERMONT.

Foreign Nt-w- s

- By CableFOR THE TRANSVAAL.

LONDON, August 1. The govern-ment has decided that the constitutionto be granted to the Transvaal willadmit Boers and Britons to citizenshipon precisely the same terms. Therewill be legislative nssembly composedof 67 members.MUTINEERS WIN AT SVEABORG.HELSINGFORS, Finland, August 1.

The mutineers are In possession ofSveaborg, although their victory wasnot gained without a frightful andbloody struggle. The fighting betweenthe rebels and tho loyal troopsthroughout the night was Incessantand terrible, and several officers werekilled, besides a great number of menon both sides.

The mutiny broke out on Mondaynight, only a portion, of the garrisonbeing Involved. The mutineers, how-ever, were Joined by the artillerymen,who trained their guns on the troopsthat were still loyal, and six hundredof these were killed In the fighting thatfollowed the first outbreak.

The warships in tho harbor beganbombarding the mutineers, althoughthe crews of some of these had muti-nied. All the efforts of the loyal troopsand ships to gain possession of the fortwere useless.

An outbreak of troops also occurred,at Skatudden. The mutineers madotheir officers prisoners, one officer be-

ing killed. Tho torpedo boat destroy-er Finn Is bombarding the fortress atSkatudden.

WAR IN THE CAUCASUS.ST. PETERSBURG, August 1. Seri-

ous military outbreaks are reportedfrom Samara, In tho Caucasus.INDUSTRIAL SITUATION GRAVE. '

BIALYSTOK. August 1. The Indus-trial situation here Is very grave, allthe factories being guarded by troops.

BATTLESHIPS NOT DAMAGED.NEWPORT, R. I., August 1. No se-

rious damagow as Uo'no by the colli-sion between the battleships Alabamaand Illnols, which came togother nearhero in a heavy fog yesterday.

Tho Alabama and the. Illnols aro sis-t- or

ships, of 1J.525 tons oach. Theywere attached to tho North Atlanticsquadron, which had been called torendezvous for maneuvers on July 17

by Rear Admiral Evans.WANTS SULLIVAN OUSTED.

CHICAGO, August 1. William Jen-nings Brj;an has requested that Sul-

livan resign from tho Democratic Na-tional Committee In tho Interest of

harmony, and Sullivan has refused toget out

The only Sullivan on the DemocraticNational Commltteo Is Roger C. Sullivan, of Chicago, tho representative ofIllinois.

TRUST DECLARES DIVIDEND.NEW YORK. August 1. The Steel

Trust has declared a dividend of onepfer cent on its common stock, tho firstsince 1903. ,

PARLIAMENTARY MANNERS.Tho personal Incident Into which the

discussion of the rate bill has so degenerated as to divert most minds fromthe public to the personal Issue, hasput a strain upon the manners ofstatesmen to which some of them havesuccumbed. The conversion of a dlf-ference of recollection Into an Issue ofveracity was undoubtedly the work ofthe President. A telephonic Intimationto the Senate chamber that the Presi-dent's memory failed to confirm theversion of Intercourse with him givenby two senators and onewould not have frightened any inmateof the apartment from his parliamenttary propriety. But a charge of "deliberate and unqualified falsehood,"raises the personal Issue at once, thomore as some may suspect that SenatorLodge took the liberty of toning downthe substantive before repeating It totho listening Senate, and that "false-hood" was not tho exact word whichcame hissing hot from tho presidentiallips. Even as reported, it was calculated to put a tension on the senatorlal temper. New York Times.

Even the girl's father might overlooka young man's shortcomings If It wasn'tfor Ills long staylngs.

We can tell whenever wo look at thosuccotash, which Is cheaper on market: Corn or beans.

It's hard to convince women that.menthink they talk too much.

Even tho pessimist might enjoy thegood things ho has If he wasn't keptbusy grumbling about the disagreeablethings ho expects.

wivg toA

N .3unsu oqj i

S30HVH3SIQAUVNIUn 11VsjnoHNT BsrAsmau

mumurns

:soqnojx JappeiQ pue Aeup) joj

The ElectricIncandescentLamp

will aid you materially in your search forhealth and wealth and will render the pur-suit of happiness a pleasant jaunt Elec-tricity is the home light, par excellence. Itis clean, economical and healthful. 'Let usgive you an estimate on what it will costto wire your house. You will be agree-- ,ably surprised at the lowness of the figures.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

Office, King St., near Alakea St. 'Phone Main 390.

for tlie Hawaiian Islands.Tho Fischer Piano Is a great favorite In this territory. It stands

tho climate better than any other make and Is matchless in tono andperfect in finish and construction. Th's Piano Is very full-tone- d. It hasa good action and the case !s mado of genuine hard vood. In short,the Fischer contains all tho good points of a high-class piano. ,

SOLD FOR. CASH OR. ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Alexander Young Building.

Palm Ice Cream Parlor116 HOTEL ST., NEAR FORT.

LUDWIGSEN & JUNGCLATJS. PROPRIETORS,OPEN SUNDAY, 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M.

The installation of electric fans makes this the most comfortable UneMroom In tho city.

Civility and prompt attention to patrons by capable waiters.CANDIES AND ICE CREAM ARB SPECIALTIES.

RiverShad

' '

Direct from their nativewaters in California. Notmany of them by the Ala-

meda, but enough to whetyour appetite. Some ofthem weigh three pounds,plenty for the family din-

ner, and when broiled orplanlced are more deliciousthan brook trout.

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd

ShippingKeeeiptBooks

SOLD AT

STAR OFFICEOahu Railway & Land CompareInter-Islan- d S. N. Company. .

Ml

1

1

'Xvl2s Hawaiian Star,DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

'shod every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star.X- T- A ' i TiNewspaper vssociaiion, iinmcu.

RATES.Eocal, per annum $8.00Foreign, per annum 12.00

Payable in advance.Entered nt Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter,

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER

(WEDNESDAY AUGUST i, 1906

$ CountySSurplussesr.r:xK":wM::":xx-Kx:"- ::

In connection with the discus-sion of the relativeof the County system of govern-ment and the former system, afact of material whichhas been overlooked is that thevarious Counties have large sums

cn hand at present as surplus. The sum total of thesevould account for a large part of the $250,000 said by the gov-

ernor to have been spent by the Counties. Representative Rice, ofKauai, is authority for the statement that Kauai County has over $30,-00- 0

on hand at the present time, which the governor of course con-

sidered as spent, in his estimate. Maui County also has a big sur-

plus. Add the sums of money on hand i nthc treasuries of Oahu andHawaii Counties, and a very important of the $250,000 isfound to be not spent at all. Of course the real answer to the Chargethat under the Counties there has been an increased cost to the tax-

payers is simply that there has not been any raise in taxation and thatif more has been spent this year than last, .it is because the tax col-

lectors succeeded in in more. Doubtless the Territory;would have found a way to spend it had the Counties not been enti-

tled to it. However, it is a fact worth noticing that the $250,000 is inreality largely still unspent.

0

Origin of TheSamoan Claims

It will be good news in Samoawhen they hear that the UnitedStates has paid the Samoan claims.These arc claims that date fromthe in Samoa in De- -

4 r n T O, tt cemuer, 1090, anu January, loyy,which led to the partition of ba-mo- a.

They were claims for damages to property done by the Ameri-

cans and the British when they interfered in the quarrel between thewily old Mataafa and the younger Malictoa. It was in one of the en-

counters of this opera bouffc war that Lieutenant Lansdale of thewas 'killed.

As a result of these troubles from Germany, GreatBritain and the United States went to Samoa, passing through herecn the U. S. S. Badger, and after conditions in Samoacame to an agreement which led to the partition of Samoa betweenGermany and the United States, the withdrawal of Great Britain alto-

gether from that group, she being by concessions byGermany elsewhere in the South Seas. This ended the tripartite gov-

ernment of Samoa, which had never been which stimulat-ed intrigue, and which had kept back the ofthe islands. It also ended the dynasty andwhich had existed under the te agreement.

These however, did not settle the claims for dam-

ages. These were submitted to the arbitration of King Oscar, thenKing of Norway and Sweden. His decision was rendered severalyears ago, but payment of the awarded is only now beingmade by the United States. At intervals during this long period ofwaiting there has been an and an agitation in Samoa. Theclaimants have woke up long enough to wonder when they were goingto get their money and to hold a mass meeting or two and resolveand protest in the matter, and then it seems to have been forgottenagain.

The United States has paid over the money. Just when it will getto the claimants is not known, but probably within ashort time now, and doubtless there will be great rejoicing there, andthe Samoan of many luaus. The incident serves as a re-

minder that there arc such men still living as Mataafa and 'Malictoa;also that their intrigues brought an end to their dynasty and theirrule.

x"X:xxx-oxh:xwx:- '

ISullivan

xxxxX":-o::"XxX"-

MutinySveaborg

SUBSCRIPTION

Xa

expensiveness

importance

surplusses

proportion

gaihering

disturbances

Philadelphiacommissioners

investigating

recompensed

satisfactory,Polynesian development

Polynesian sovereignty,nominally

commissioners,

indemnity

awakening

comparatively

equivalent

RogerThe Rocrcr C. Sullivan of Illi

nois, whom William Jennings Bry-an has requested to resign fromthe National Democratic 'Com-mittee, has been for years one ofthe bosses of the Democratic machine in Chicago and Cook coun-

ty. He is a politician of consummate ability so far as the managementof party machines is concerned. The first important office he held wasclerk of the probate court in Cook county. This office he held for anumber of years and through it he built up a machine which was ex-

tremely powerful in local politics.Sullivan has never had the confidence or cordial liking of the bet-

ter element of the Democratic party either in Chicago or in Illinois.He has more than once been charged with making a deal with the Re-publican machine of Chicago for a division of the local offices. Buthis ability as a manager combined with a very pleasing personality hasalways been able to prevent him from being read out of the party evenwhen the radical and better clement of the party were seemingly incontrol. 'In 1896 Sullivan was not considered very loyal to the Sixteento One platform or to Bryan, the nominee. Mayor Carter Harrisonfrequently had difficulty with Sullivan, who, as a sort of Warwick, attimes tnrcatenca Jriarnson s control of the local Democracy of Chicago and often tried to dictate terms for his support.

Sullivan is a machine politician of the suave and masterful type1 1 ..... . ... . . .

.huwiii mue ana caring nine aoout party principles, but being anadept in the management of party organization.

o

TheAt

1'iie mutiny at bveaborer issomething far beyond the ordin-ary. It amounted to a battleNothing is said in the dispatches,but it would seem either that someof the officers must have mutiniedwith the men in order to be able

to organize and tight so well and so long, or else that the mutineersucvciupcu irom ineir own ranKS Doth tne men and the ability to com-mand as well as to obey. The artillery joined the mutineers and train-ing their guns on the loyal troops mowed them down. The warshipsin the harbor sought to assist in putting down the mutiny, but eventheir aid was unavailing, and the fort remained in the possession andcontrol of the mutineers.

But what now? What can the mutineers do? The government willundoubtedly send more troops and eventually compel the mutineers to'capitulate and hang, unless indeed the mutineers can in the meanwhilecither escape from the country, or take some action which will givethem power to stipulate terms on capitulation, or can hold out so lonerthat the government will be obliged, to save its face, to grant somesort of amnesty.

But the outlook for the mutineers is a dismal one. They are almostpertain to be Shot or hanged. But the fact of the mutiny, the fact thatit was on the scale that it is, the fact that the mutineers fought as theydid, will have its effect in the final enfranchiscmen of the Russian peo-- 1

X

I

UTAH.

MALT-NUTRI- NE

The Best Malt Preparation in the market, recommended

. by Physicians. 'Manufactured by the Anheuser-Busc- h Co.

I Hollister Drug Co.

BY AUTHORITYKOOLAU SCHOOL-MOUS- ANDTEACHERS' COTTAGE, KAUAI.

Proposals will bo received at theoffice of tho Superintendent of PublicWorks, Honolulu, until 12 o'clock m, ofAugust 13th, 1906, for constructing aTwo-Roo- m School-hous- e and a Three-Roo- m

Teacher's Cottaso at Koolau,Hanalel, Kauai.

Plans, specifications and blank formsof proposal may be obtained at thoofllco of tho Asst. Supt. of PublicWorks, Honolulu, and from RobertScott, School Agent, Hanalel, Kauai,for which a deposit of $5.00 Is required,which sum will be refunded intendingbidders after they have returned thoplans and specifications.

Proposals will not be accepted unless submitted on tho blank forms fur-

nished .enclos'ed with certified check orchecks, In a scaled envelope, endorsed"Proposal for School-ouc- c and Teach-

er's Cottage, Kauai," and deliveredprevious to 12 o'clock m. of tho dayspecified at the office or the Supt. or

Public "Works, who reserves the rightto reject any or all bids.

lC. S. HOLLOWAY,

Superintendent of Public Works.Department of Public Works, Hono-

lulu, July 31st, 1906.

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.

Telephone MainP. O. Box 68J.

HEKSSEESSft

101

HAKRY ARMITAGKEStoolc ca.x3.Cl ESonaBrolter.Mi

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange."

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

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

5c5if Buttermilk

dfhe (auhalaCorner Hotel and Alakea Sts.

pie. It is a part of the battle againstdespotism, and no doubt In afteryears, when the Russian people haveachieved representative government,the mutineers of Sveaborg will be look-ed on as heroes, and' martyrs to thecause of liberty. Their families tomany generations yet to come will boproud of their relationship.

An American congress isn't likely tachango the method of choosing Hawaii-an ' sheriffs when the method to bechanged Is election by the people.

Judgo Robinson stands by his guns.He does not say one thing to bo heardin Washington and another for use athome. All may not agree with him inhis views on the land question, but ev-eryone will admiro tho way he standsby what he says.

T. J. Ryan, the original proponent ofthe doctrine of extending tho publicland laws of the United States, Is get-ting Into good company. Judge Rob-inson agrees with him.

The mlllenlum must be on the way.An official of tho Board of Health hasvisited tho leper settlement withoutreceiving a single complaint. It maymean that Jack McVeigh's administra-tion is about perfect or that the peo-ple' of the settlement are less Inventivethan they used to be.

Hero Is Judge Robinson knockingour land laws, and Charles MulfordRobinson knocking our palms andflowers and other adjuncts of ourscenery. There Is work In the Robin-son family for tho Promotion

".Tho ship Astral didn't even get herastral body here In time to savo horcharter.

When Judgo Robinson's letter wasoriginally published It was stated tobo with the hopo that It would pro-

voke Intelligent criticism of the land

VAUDEVILLE

At The

Saturday Evening

August 4, 1906

Extravagance

When we tell you wo haveeverything for the Office, wo

mean that wo have all that Is

necessary anything different

from tho lines wo carry spells

extravagance. Dqn't you favoreconomy?

Hawaiian Office Specialty

COMPANY

COMPANY LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agents ofcenulne Kola Mint. (Don't buy poor

imitations.) Phone Main, 71.

WE HAVE SOMEVERY GOOD

fianureFOR GARDEN PURPOSES. .

Price, J3.00 per Load Delivered.

LORD & BELS

Telephone Main 198,

Post Office Box 192.

P. E.R.STRAUCH

KBAIy ESTATEFOR SALE.

jiROO Best known Boarding andRooming House in the City. Over 40

rooms. Always full. Gold mine. Own-

ers want to retire.

2 of $7000 or $3500 Modern llr, residence, 4 yrs old, servant house, washhouse, stables, lot 170x210, ornamentaland fruit trees, healthy locality nearcar. This is an ex.uiuunj uwimmjto buy an elegant home at half cost.Land $3,000, Buildings $4,000.

Walty Building. 74 S. King Street

laws. So ar it seems only to naveprovoked criticism of Judge Robi,nson.

That was a very lady-lik- e strike ofth"e Japanese field ladles on Oahu Plantation yesterday. They didn't demandthe discharge of thw iut.a they didn'tlike. They Just said they wouldn'twork under him. Tho manager of theplantation, being a wise and discreetman, moved tho luna to another partof the plantation, put a new one incharge of the determined women, andthe trouble was alt over.

Still there may bo some differencebetween referring a thing to a consuland making an international affair outof it.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A kiss In tfme Is fine.True friends seldom come in bunches.Sulf-ma- men don't always make

themselves agreeablo.There Is no task too hard for a lazy

man not to attempt.

ARRIVEDGermantown Wooland Shetland Floss

Also Latest Designs for Stamping.

dlllllllllllllllltl:

iiiiiiiiiniiiii;

Give us your STAMPING to do. We will(NOW GUARANTEE to give you everySATISFACTION.

E. W.Jordan & Co.

F resh: oiy ICEFrom California

Celery, Cauliflower, Peaches, PlumsTurnips, Frozen Oysters, Limburger,Swiss Cheese, Foil Sausage : : :

LEWISTelephone, Main 240.

Japanese Goods !K. ISOSHI'MA IS RECEIVING NEW GOOD9

ON EVERY STEAMER.

No. 30 KING STREETW. G. Irwin & Co., LtdI7n. O. Irwin. .President and MnaerJohn D. Sprockets. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivera SecretaryO. I. Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Franclsc.

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, PhUadel-phla- ,

Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SasFrancisco, Cal.

Life InsuranceIS NOT A LUXURY,IT IS A NECESSITY.

BUT YOU MUST HAVE

AND THAT ISPROVIDED BY THEFAMOUS AND MOSTEQUITABLE LAWS OFMASSACHUSETTS IN THE

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

of Boston.Oldest Regular American

Chartered 1835.Company

If you would be fully informed aboutthese laws, address

Castle & Cooke, LtdGeneral Agents for Hawaii for

past Forty-tw- o Years.

& CQ.

the

, Ltd.169 King Street.

JAPANESE

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impor'ersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of fort ind Quetv Sta.

W. 0. Irwin & Go

AGENTS FOR THE

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

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

Company.

iiepkones Residence, White 881; Of-fice, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COi Tel with Care to all

Parts of tko City.OFFICE .16 FORT STREET.

ar Queen, pp. Haekfeld Building.

Pay Rent toYourself

W. Matlock CampbellARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.

Will build you a home In any part ofthe city on easy payments.

TELEPHONE WHITE 951.


yourownpsic

11

The old established furniture house of J. HOPP & CO., tho store in thoYoung Building, which recently bought the stock of furniture which be-longed to the Porter Furniture Co. which Is retiring from buslness.willplace on sale at J. HOPP & CO.'S stores this morning, the entire stock ofPorter's at prices which have never been placed on furniture hero before.

J. HOPP & CO. carry on their own account a large stock of furniture andthey have no room for Porter's stock, so they will almost give away tholatter. Bring your money with you and the price will be less than youexpect to pay. Jt ,.! i

Closing Out the StockThe Porter Furnlturo Co. had a stock which Included some high grade

goods. Wo will "murder" these. Wo have a new lot of new furniture duoto arrive here and must put Porter's stock out of the

The stock Includes everything you can use in your house. Now Is thetime to buy ' ,'

PORTER'S STOCK AT YOUR FIGURES. REMEMBER THE PLACEI

J. Hopp & Co.' ' ' Young building, Bishop Street. '

lis

REMNANOUR ANNUAL SALE

..OF..

EMNANTBEGINS

Monday Mobning, July 30th,

DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE

Cornor Fort and

, Union Ex3fBRANCH HUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

OS Qtxeei StreetHaving baggage contracts with the following Steamship Co.'a Lines:

Oceanic Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.Pt-If- ic Mail Steamship Co.Toyo Kisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

Wo check your outgoing baggage at your homes, saving you tk troublaand annoyance of checking on the wharf.

Incoming baggage checked on steamers of above companies and dellT-ere- d

with quickness and dispatch at your homes.

Bamboo BlindsJust Reckived In White and Green

For tlie JLslxxslI' PINE JAPANESE SCREENS for the inside of the (house.

We carry all sizes of both, blinds and screens.

Dealer in Bamboo Furniture,Telephone Blue 88i.

nrnnrmnMiwunm ......i w v.

A. N. SANFOKD,

Optician. ,

Boston Building, Fort St.,

over May & Co.

ROBINSON AND

TRF PORTUGUESE

(Continued from page one.)

difficulty that these men spoke theirown tongue. Such immigrants havenot made good American citizens; noris it likely In view of the Ignorance theyhave maintained, that they will traintheir children to make good citizens.

"My letter, written as It was withoutUll lUcil Ul JIB JJUUUOUUU, J11U.Y

have used broader and less carefullyworded expressions than I would other-wise have employed. But Mr. Castro'sIdea of It is absurd. Attorney FrankAndrade, who is a Portuguese, statedto me this morning that he had notseen any such Insult to the Portugueserace as Castro assumes to find, in myletter. I have too many friends whoare Portuguese and whom I respect, tocast any such reflections. But my re-

marks, aB applied to those I had inmind, stand.

"However, this is all Immaterial. Ihad simply expressed In my letter toSenatorFerkIns in reply to letters fromhim, my view of tho land propositionhere. Thoro was nothing personal Init, and no reflection upon Land Com-sion- er

Pratt or anyone else. It is thosystom I complained of any not anyman.. Mr. Pratt I regard as a perfectly honorable and capable offlclal,and it is not his fault if ho has to'carryout bad laws. Tho law should bechanged.

"When I came hero about six yearsago it was necessary to book a coupleof months ahead in order to got

to Honolulu. Now travol is thoother way. Anyone can go and book"

ten minutes before the steamer sailsfrom San Francisco, and there arocrowded bookings the other way. Peo-ple are leaving us cohstantly, and womust do something to keep them. Thothing to do, as I expressed myself, is to

Beretania Streets

Picture Framing a specialty.563 S. Beretania Street.

open our lands on equal terms to all."Under tho American land laws all

citizens have an equal right to theland. Any man who Is. a citizen canget the piece of public land he selectsby paying down $1.25 per acre. The sys-tem is uniform throughout, and I be-

lieve it should be here. , Of course woennnot give every citizen 160 Acres, as.the mainland does, nor perhaps can weadopt the range system. The Americansystem would need adaptation to ourlocal conditions, but I Insist that thegeneral principal of allowing every manwho Is a citizen to come forward andtake government land it he wants itand can pay for it, should be applied.

"Tho United States has built upseveral of tho great middle westernstates by Its open land policy. Someyears ago when tho Oklahoma reserva-tion was thrown open, there were tenthousand people on hand the first day,to seek chances to get pieces of the landThere are Americans seeking lands alltho time, and we have good land tooffer.

"What is tho use of the governmentholding on to small lots and seelingthem for $2,000 or so an acre? No gov-ernment ever got rich or mado pros-perous people by holding its lands fora rise In price. It is tho settlers wewant. If some particular land is toovaluable to be allowed to go at thouniform rate for farming or other land,tho American system rovides for itbeing cut up Into township lots, but ItIs open, free to all alike, and so Itshtfuld be here. ,

"It has been suggested that I wrotemy letter in order to oppose GovernorCarter, but tho fact Is that I do notkn(w recommondatlona have beenmado by the governor. I objected onlyto tho laws and not to anyone's ad-

ministration of them. Mr. Pratt sug-

gests that I have passed within sixfeet of his door for years and neverasked him for Information. Therewas no need to ask, and I have neverdoubted that Mr. Pratt at any timewould have furnished me with any in-

formation in his possession about thelands. But that would not have af-

fected my view that tho system unde(rwhich we are working is a. wrong one."

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Sales; $500 Pala 6s,$102.00; $500 O. R. & L. 6s, $103.00.

Session Sales: G Ewa, $23,625; G Ewa,$23,625; G Ewa, $23,625; 5 Ewa, $23,625;5 Ewa, $23,625; 5 Ewa $23,625.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.C. Brwer & Co $ $400.00

Ewa za.ou za.ozaHawaiian Agrl 100.00 110.00

Hawaiian Com 89.00

Hawaiian Sugar 35.00 36.125

Honomu Sugar Co 140.00 147.60

Honokaa 13.50 14.00

Haiku t 193.00

Kahuku 22.50

Klhol 7.00 7. 875

KlDahulu Sugar Co 30. Ot

Koloa 150.00

MoBryde B.7G 6.00

the" uaWailan jffAR. wiJojJusday, august 1, i960,, V

",

"

fivhV

MOLQKAN S DEPART

MAIN LAND

LAST OF THE BUNCH LEFT FORSAN FRANCISCO ON THE ALA-MED- O

TODAY.

The tragedy or drama or comedy orwhntevor It may be called of "TheLast Sigh of the Moloknn," was enact-ed this morning at tin Oceanic wharfwhen tho S. S. Alameda departed forSan Francisco, She took Mlko andabout forty-four other Molokans fortho mainland, the Lit of the bunchthat was brought here some monthsago to "settle" on lands at Kauai. Inaddition to tho Molokans, tho vesseltook 250 Japanese. She carried a smallcrowd of cabin passengers.

Her freight Included 4,195 bunches ofbananas, 3758 bags of raw sugar, 600

crates of fresh pineapples, 15 cases ofcanned pineapples, 2400 bags rice, 113

bales wool, 700 bundles hides, 200 caseshoney.

CO L TELLS

WHY HE WROTE

(Contlr.-e- d from page one.)

conservative In all of his doings. Hemust pay full respect to the action oflocal authorities and must keep In har-mony with tho public. He can andmust look after the rights of his peo-

ple without raising n cvnfllct."He can communlcato directly with

the local authorities especially inChristian countries where he can carryout all their functions without Inter-fering with tho local jurisdiction.

"Tho action of a consul cannot beproperly called 'International.' Stu-

dents of International law will recog-

nize this as an elementary principle.If I may be pardoned for mentioningit I was a lecturer on InternationalT.nw for several years in private universities in Toklo after graduatingfrom the Imperial University 01 tnuicity. Of course I am careful not to en-

ter Into any controversy with anyoneo7i ivhiin t would not like to be misunderstood I would like to say that Istudied the case very careiuny unuthen decided to resort to the custom

.mnrtori iiv many authorities on in

ternational law by addressing myselfto the local authorities. By doing so

I cannot see anything 'international' In

tho matter. Moreover I took thismethod because I did not choose tomake the matter International. I didnot say that any of the matters In con-

nection with the case was true. I sim-

ply referred the matter to tho localauthorities without trying myself toinfitmnpA nnv nf them.

"Of tho letter which Is published, It

shows that we are doing the only thinghe done arcordsng to custom;

In conforming exactly with all law;j

governing the matter. I snau aiwuybe satisfied to see the Japanese securetheir rights through the regular chan-

nels provided by law. I would haveliked to have been able to do withoutthe letter in the case which has beencommented upon so fully.

"Thn Japanese do not want anymore privileges under the law than aregranted to other persons. The Japan-

ese are satisfied perfectly with the

fu norfpct nrotection for their persons and property as provided for by

treaty and law."Mav I add that I have heretofore

acted carefully in many instancesivhich seemed to find connection wmilocal authorities on account of thenumber of Japanese here. Many com-

plaints 'have been placed before me

and in many cases I advised them totrof iL lawver or to go to court.

"In regard to the much talked of

Korean case I highly appreciate the es-

timable editorial "A Duty to the Pub-

lic" and will bear that in my mindthough I cannot give out any thing de

finite about that at present."I have not as yet received an answer

from the Governor." . ,

FUNERAL OF MRS. WEEDONThe funeral of the lute Mrs. Richard

"Weedon will be held tomorrow aftor-noo- n

at 4 o'clock at the Christianchurch on Alakea street. The serviceswill bo conducted by the pastor, Rov.G. D. Edwards. The Interment will bein Nuuann cemetery. The bereavedhusband Is expected to arrive tomorrowmorning from Mnut by the Claudlne.

Bonlne, the moving picture man, Is totoko the pictures of two hula dancersthis afternoon at 1 o'clock at Kaplo-lani Park. At 2 p. m. ho will take thopictures of the Princess Theresa andher crowd of pa-- u riders. This even-ing tho Princess will give a luau at herhome.

Oahu Sugar Co 104.00 110.00Onomea Sugar Co. 35.00Ookala 5.75 C.50Olaa Sugar Co 2.50 3.00Olowalu Co SO. 00

Paauhau Sugar Co 18.00Pacific Sugar Mill 205.00

Pepeekeo Sugar Co 160.00

Pioneer Mill Co 132.50Waialua Agrl '63.00 64.50

Walluku Sugar Co 275.00

Walluku 126.00 140.00"Walmanalo 155.00

I. I. S. N. Co 125.00 ......Haw Electric Co 120.00

Hon. R. T. Pfd 101.00Hon. R. T, Co, 6s., 52.50 60.00

Mutual Telephone 9.00Oahu R. & L. Co 89.50

Hon Brow Co 24.75 25.25

Cal Beet 6s 102.50

Haiku 6s 101.50Hawaiian. Sugar Gs 100.00

Hllo R. R. 6s 75.00

Hon. R. T. Co. 6s 106.75 107.50

Kahuku 6s ,t.... 100.00

Oahu R. & L. Co Cs 102,50Olaa 6s , 95.00

Pala Gs 101.50

Pioneer Mill 6s 104.00'MBryde 6s 97.50

DEMOCRATS

ABANDON ROPE

(Continued from page one.)

the light will resolve itself Into a threecornered one on Oahu, It Is claimedHawaii and Maul fusion Is probable.

It is probable however, that the HomoRulers will "fuse" on one olllco thatof sheriff. The sentiment of someprominent Homo Rule loaders and aconsiderable clement of tho party Isstrongly In favor of Brown and theyhave so expressed themselves. J. M.Poepoo who ran for sheriff In lastcounty election on the fusion ticket,has been quoted as willing to acceptanother nomination, but as ho wasunable to win against Brown on afusion ticket, it seems hardly probablethat he will hazard to run again withonly a Home Rule nomination. Thoindications now are that many of thoHome Rulers are in favor of openly en-

dorsing Brown while others wish toleavo the nomination blank. It laprobable however, that unother ele-

ment may desire to name a candidate.Tho recent action of the Homo Rulers

n naming a candidate for delegate willforce the Democrats to do likewise. Nomaterial appears to bo available. Curtis Iaukea will not accept the nomina-tion under any circumstances, so longnslKuhlo Is In the field.

Charlie Achl and Joo Fern have begun to affiliate with tho Home Ruleparty. They have already begun topreach an "antl-linole- " ticket. Achl Isvery anxious to bo elected a memberof the board of supervisors for Oahucounty, and Joo Fern Is equally doslrous of sitting on the same boardAccording to the gossip circulatedamong the Hawallans, tho pair havethe backing of some very strong interests and the purpose in putting themon the board will be apparent soonafter their assuming office.

Tho "antl-haole- " ticket Is to be thecry for the legislative candidates. Achlwho was unhorsed and beaten In thomost decisive manner in the preliminary try-ou- ts with the Republican preclnct club elections recently, Is aimingto dominate the house In the next legls.lature.

ASTRAL LOST CHARTER.The ship Astral failed to arrive last

night from Yokohama, so she lost hersugar charter. She- will probably goto ban Francisco from Honolulu.

A SIESTA.At Halehva Is more enjoyable than

one In the hammock on the backverandah at home. Halehva offersevery comfort to the. tired businessman who enjoys a rest and a breezyatmosphere. .Five dollars for tho roundtrip and one day's board. St. ClairBldgood, manager.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

Now Advertisements

NOTICE TO

RepublicansTho Republican Precinct Clubs

throughout the,, Territory aro herebynotified to meet on the evening of Fri-day, the 25th day of August, 1906, at7:30 o'clock, and make nominationsfor delegates to a Territorial Conven-tion, and to County and District Con-ventions; the persons so nominatedto be voted for at a primary election tobe held on Saturday, September 1st,1906, between the hours of 2 and 7o'clock p. m. The Territorial Con-vention will meet at Walluku, Maul,on Saturday, September sth, 1900, andnominate a candidate for Delegate toCongress, and elect members of theTerritorial Central Committee.

Tho County and District Conven-tions will meet in their respectiveCounties rjt a tlmo and place to bofixed by the respective County Com-mittees and nominate candidates forthe Legislature and County offices.

The precincts as hcrclnbolow enu-

merated aro the same as existed atthe last general election. The severalPrecinct Clubs in precincts whosoboundaries have been changed sincesaid election will meet as soon as con-venient after tho sitting of the saidConventions and reorganize in accord-ance with the new precinct boundaries.

Tho number .of delegates to whicheach precinct will be entitled In saidConventions Is as follows:

COUNTY OF HAWAII.FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DIS-

TRICT.County

Territorial and Dlst.Convention. Convention.

1st Precinct 1 3

2nd 1 G

3rd ' 2 10

4th 4" 18

5th " 1' 4

Gth " 1 67th " 1 6

8th " 2

Oth " ' '210th " 1 4

11th " 1 4

17 .73SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DIS-

TRICT.1st Proclnot C

2nd " 1 4

3rd " 2 74th 3 11

Sth " 2 76th 1 27th " 10Sth - " . 2

13 49

COUNTY OF, MAUI.1st Precinct 3 13

2nd " 1 4

3rd " '.3 14

'At'

4th " '1 "38th "12Oth " 3 1!7th " 3 '; 12

8th "129th " 1 5"

10th " 3 IS11th " .1 2

12th " l' '3

13th 1 714th " - :

1. 815th " i 2

ICth " 1 2

17th " 1 4

18th " 1 . S

19th "12'' ' 1 '20th . .430 11C

COUNTY OF OAHU.FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS-

TRICT.1st Precinct 4 17

2nd " 4 19

3rd " C 214th " 6 235th " G 19Gth " G 207th "128th " 4 17Oth " 3 1410th " 4 17

41 109

FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.

1st Precinct 2 92nd "293rd " z 104th "27Gth "156th " 3 127th '' 3 118th " 4 189th " 4 1710th '' 4 IS11th " 2 10

29 12C

COUNTY OF KAUAI.1st Precinct. 1 , 02nd "143rd " 'l 6

4th " 1 5'5th " 1 4'Gth " 3, 13

7th "278th " 1 3Oth "13.12 45

The judges ot election Jn each pre-cinct aro requested to forward toHeadquarters, at Honolulu tho namesof tho delegates elected to tho Terri-torial Convention; and to the respect-ive County Committees tho names oftho delegates elected to the Countyand District Convention.

A. G. M. ROBERTSON.Chairman, Territorial Central Com-

mitteeDated, Honolulu, July 31, 190G.

Hawaiian Lodge "So. 21,F. & A.M.

There will be a special meet-ing of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21

P. & A. M., at Its hall, Mason- -

'c Temple corner of Hotel and Alakeastreet, THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN-ING, August 1, at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge Le

Progres, and all visiting brethrenare fraternally invited to attend.

By order of the W. M.K. R. G. WALLACE,

Secretary.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been dulyappointed Executor of the will of thelate Kalll Kakol, of Honolulu, Oahu,deceased, notlco is hereby given to nilpersons to present their claims againstthe estate of Bald Kalll Kakol, deceas-ed, duly authenticated and with propervouchers, to the undersigned, at hisofllce Stangenwald Building, Merchantstreet, Honolulu, six monthsfrom tho date hereof, or they will beforever barred.

A. G. M. ROBERTSON,Executor of tho Will of Kalll Kakol,

deceased. ,Dated, Honolulu, August 1st, 1906.

6ts Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29.

Skeet-O- o

when used in the house willkeep the rooms free frommosquitoes and not createan unpleasant odor. Any-

one who has burned bu-hac- h,

whctlicr in the 'lid toa box or the more expen-sive and elaborate Chinesecontrivance, knows of theannoying and stifling smokethat continues during theburning process and theleft-behind odors that per-meate the entire house. Asa deterrant to a mosquitoadvance the smoke is notneeded. By the use ofSkcet-G- o there is all of theeffective features of buhachand none of the uselessones. It is the peculiarodor that bears down onthe pest and wears him out.Sfceet-G- o is probably whatyou need in your houseduring the present mos-quito holiday.

Hobron Drug Co.

Take theWrinkles Outthrough tho agency of

Honolulu Clothes denning CoALL WORK GUARANTEED.

Alakea St., near King. Phone Main 147

Fine Job Printing, Star Offllce.

iKixlNluUMMAmU.

(jjfonolulu.HainK,

FOR RENT.Klnau Street tin mMcCully Street 35 rriLunnlllo StreetKaplolani Street m'Kinau Street , " 20,25Beretania Strcut , 35)00Matlock Ave 27.'w"Berotnnln Street m'ooCollcgo Hills ,5

Furnished:Cottago Matlock Ave 35,03Cottage cor. Prospect and Hack- -

feld Sts., possession Sept. 1, '0G. 3S.0O

FOR SALE.Bargains in Real Estate, Manoa Val-

ley, also houso Beretania street, for$2,650.

Henry Waterhouse TrusbCo.. Ltd,,

Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts, Honoluta.

Classified AdvertisingFor Salo

1381 Beretania avenue, a modorn two-story

house, 10 rooms, sorvants' quar-ters, stable, largo lot, $3500.00, partcash. Apply G8 Merchant street.

Good furniture of cottajra.Also cottage in Makikl district to letIf desired. Apply X, this office

Money to LonnOn Jewelry and Diamonds. We buK

your old gold. Tho J. Carlo Pawn Cars'uuanu street near King.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified thatall authority in A. S. CANTIN to actfor or represent COTTON BROS. &CO., was revoked on April 16th, 1905.

COTTON BROS. & CO.Honolulu, August 1, 1906. .

CHINESE FAIR.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER L

At IolanI College Grounds, oppositeCentral Union Church, from 12 m,until 10 p. m.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TUBFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers. In Probato.

In the matter of the Estate of NaomiKaaihuo (w) of Honolulu, Oahu, de-ceased.

Order ot Notlco of Hearing Petition toeAllowance of Final Accounts, Dis-tribution and Discharge.On Reading and Filing the Petition

and Accounts of John K. Prendergast,Administrator of tho Estate of NaomiKaalhue, of Honolulu, Oahu, whereinhe asks to be allowed $5252.43, and hecharges himself with $9255.73, and askthat tho same may be examined andapproved and that a final order may bemade of distribution of tho propertyremaining In his hands to the personthereto entitled, and discharging himand his sureties from all further re-sponsibility as such Administrator.

It is ordered, that Monday, the 10thday of September, A. D. 1906, at ten.o'clock a. m., before the Judge of saidCourt, at tho Court Room of the saidCourt, at Honolulu, island of Oahu. beand the same hereby Is appointed astho time and place for hearing saidPetition nnd Accounts, and that aUpersons Interested may then and thereappear and "show cause, If any therhave, why the same should not begranted, and may present evidence .aato who are entitled to the said prop-erty. And that notlco of this Order.In tho English language, bo publishedin .the Hnwallan Star, a newspaperprinted and published in Honolulu,once a week, for three successiveweeks, the last publication to bo notless than two weeks previous to thetime therein appointed for aald hear-ing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 31st day ofJuly, 1906.W. J. ROBINSON,

Third Judge, First Circuit Court.Attest:

J. A. THOMPSON, I

Clerk First Circuit Court.C. F .Peterson, Attorney for Admin-

istrator.4ts Aug. 1, 8. 15, 22.

BY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS.

Proposnls will be received at tho -of

the County Clerk of tho Countyof Oahu, Honolulu, until 12 o'clocknoon of August 7th, 1906, for the ma-cadamizing of a portion of the WalalaeRoad.

Specifications may be obtained at theOfllce of tho County Clerk.

AU proposals shall bo for prlco persquare yard of finished roadway andeach proposal shall bo accompanied bya certified check for Two HundredFifty ($250.00) Dollars. Proposals shallbo in a scaled envelope addressed tothe Chairman of Committee on Roads,Bridges and Parks, endorsed "Tonderfor Macadamizing Walalae Road."

The Board of Supervisors reserve theright to reject any and all tenders re-

ceived.

D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,County Clerk, County of Oahu.

7ts July 30, 31, Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6.

Af4

UjJPF"--" " "t

'" , T '11- - THIS HAWAIIAN Hi'Alli WIf DITOTUA'XY IWWWf irigfWT'rTirwi.i

The LatestWall Paper

Just received, a new stork of

wall paper. Exquisite In designanil unlquo In coloring. The

shipment Includes Ingrain, ArtNovoflU, Tapestry, etc., and thegoods nro displayed In such wai-

ns to greatly facllltntc your

choice. Wo Blmlt be glad to

have you pay our show-room- s avisit.

LIMITED

177 South King Street.

HFHUOUEFN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given To

DKAYIXG'ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

Honolulu iron Works,

BTEARI ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS.BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND ZdlAD C.-S- lS.

Machinery o Evxry Description Madelo Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmithlng. Job Work Ex-

ecuted on Short Notice.

Oahu Railway and land Co.'s

, OUTWARD.

For Walanac, Walalua, Kahuku andyay Stations 9:1& a. m., 3:20 p. m.

rnr Pnnri Citv. Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. in., "9:15 a. m., 11:05

a. m., 2:15 p. in., 3:20 p. m., o:i& p.m., t3:30 p. in.. Ul:15 p. in.

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

p. m.INWARD.

Arrlvo Honolulu from Knhuku, Walalua and Walanae S:30 a. m., 5:31

x. m.Arrlvo Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City 17:40 a. m.. S:3G a. m.,10:3S a. in., L40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,6:31 p. in., 7:30 p. ni.Arrlvo Honolulu from Wahlawa

8:3G a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Dally, t Ex. Sunday, t Sunday Only

The Halelwa Limited, a two-hour

train (only first-class tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22

a. m.; returning, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae.G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Supt. G. P. & T. A.

I OK 111

CommlBsIoj MerchantsSugar Factors.

AGENTS FOR

(Tha Ewa Plantation Company,Th Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.

tCh Kohala Sugar Company.Khm Walmea Sugar Mill Company.ffhtr Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, UaGli Standard Oil Company.Khm George F. Blake Steam Pumps.feTttton's Centrifugals.Che ITew England Mutual Life Imur-

an co Company of Boston.kkm Aetna Fire Insurance Company ot

Hartford, Conn.Iran Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

Hawaiian CarriageManufacturingCompany

m QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47,

P. O. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Car-rlur- es

and Vehicles, Wagons, WagonMaterials ot all descriptions supplied;Rabber Tires put on at reasonableprioea; Repairing, Painting and Trlnvminx; satisfaction guaranteed; estlBat cw riven.

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGx 8PEfiaxty.

C. W. ZEIGLER, Manager.

jftae Job Printing;, Star Office.

A cough Is a ilnngor signal. Youshould hoed Its warning promptly,llogiu at ouce, and tako regulardosos of

All serious lung troublesMMCTJi Doiriu v:1th a common

coUl- - A cold In tho$1$ J throat easily passes to

rouchlal tubes,you havo bron

chitis, leading pos1 .Hl. If JZIllrKt- -

9 m&'&c&h sibly to pneu- -

lnonla or consumption. Stop

your cold beforo It goes down Into

tho chest. When you bring a bottloof Aycr's Cherry Pectoral Into thohouso yon bring with It relief, goodcheer, hope, and sunshine. It Is astandard and unrivaled remedy forcolds and coughs.

Thcro are many substitutes nnd Imltations. Uowaro of them and of sccalled " Genuine Chorry Pectoral."Ho suro you got AYEIVS CherryPectoral.

Put tip in largo and small bottles.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aj cr & Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Ileal Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homea built on

the Installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H,

0. K KENTWELL, General Manarer.

REMOVAL NOTICEDR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence: No. 60 Vineyard street on.nauka side 2nd gate Ewa side fromNuuanu.

Office: No. 1412 Nuuanu street on Ewalde corner Vineyard.Office Hours: a. m.; 5:30-7:3- 0 p

Sunday by appointment--

Telephone: Offiie White 151; residenceVrilte 152.

P. O. Box 842

ILEffli I HIS, LID

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice-- Pi esidentW. M. Alexander.Second Vice-Preside- nt

L. T. Peck Third nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

AGE.N i'S FOR

Hawaiian Commercial Jt SugaCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Maui Agrici U4i.nl Company,Kiliel PiantaJion Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Ha'eakala Ranch Company.

& CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono--mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, ailuku 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 PresidentGo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Blslop....Treas & Secy.F. W. Macforlane AuditorF. d. Jon M DirectorC. H. ooke... DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Director-- .

THE EXHIBITS LAW.Another decision against the corpor-

ation exhibits law was given yesterdayby Judge Robinson, in the Benson,Smith and Company test case. In whichthe Supremo Court recently handeddown a decision adverso to tho exhibitslaw. Robinson granted a motion toquash a proceeding to enforce the law,on the ground that there was no of-

ficial doslgnated to enforce It, and thatAttornoy General Ffetors, Who was

pressing tho matter, was without au-thority to proceed.

AFTKR bICKNESSthe heart is almos: sure to be left In aweakened condition, and should betreated with Dr. Miles' New HeartCure, a remedy that will rebuild andinvigorate the heart nerves, and enableit to offer assistance to the convales-cent organs, by iurnlshlng an abun-dant supply of pure blood to nourishthem. Money back if first bottle failsto benefit.

Fine Job Frlnflng, Star Offllce.

.1--

23 TABLES

oBOTH FIGHTERS

IIJIE SHAPE

McFADDEN AND MOUCH AREBOTH GETTING INTO SPLENDIDTRIM FOR THE FIGHT.

The fight fans are going to hnve afine assortment of fistic work handedto them on next Saturday eveningwhen Sailor Morch ana Jack MeFadden come together In their bout. Forthero is going to bo something doingwithout any mistake as to what It Is.

It will .be a good fight according to thoRtyle in which tho two men are shaping up. I

Yesterday Morch nn Hulhul wontat It down In a Ilttlo room fitted upas boxing quarters In Iwllel. ' Morchlanded almost anywhere ho chose, al-

though Hulhul would make It work, forhim In the clinches. Morch Is roundingInto rare shape nnd Is looking fine. j

MeFadden Is working hard nnd thereis no doubt that he will make Mr. Sail-or Morch work to put him to sleep.

S23C0Ur1bDAT

JULY 23 WAS THE DATE OF A BA

ORDER'S BIRTH ENDEAVORS

THE SIGN OF DEPARTURE IS

A MONTH YOU MAY BECOME

WATERBURY, Conn., July 13. TheSons of Skidoo, composed of such af-flicted citizens as were born on thetwenty-thir- d , day of any month, hasbeen formally organized In this city.Defiance to those who point the flnsfprof scorn at twenty-thre- e will be hUrWduring a birthday dinner of twenty-tl-re- e

courses to be served at twenty- -

Y PATSY MORRISON WH

three small tables on. the 23d of thopresent month.

Legally qualified Sons of Skidoo fromall over the state will be invited. Thamove had its inception with CityClerk William H Sa.idk.nd, who wasborn July 23, 1808. At the last cityelection he was the only Republicancandidate to win at tho polls.

He exhibits his record as proof thatthe original skidoo renders loyal aid to

those of his annolnted who acknowl- -

THE INDIVIDUAL AND

THE ENDING OF

STRIKING DECLARATION MADE

BY REV. SYLVESTER IN HIS

SERMON AT C. U. CHURCH.

In the course, of his evening, sermonlast Sunday at Cenwal Union Churchon "Some of tho Later Lessons fromthe Stricken City at the Golden Gate,"Rev. J. Walter Sylvester said.

"I spoke a fow moments agonal aworld-wid- e sympathy that has beenawakened at 'tho knowledge of a localsuffering and need. Do you not get4hls BUggestlwness in consideringcertain great world calamities whichcome In, not as th rcult of nccl-den- t,

but which we ourselvos organizeand prosecute? In tho forefront ofthese If not leading them all Is thehorror of war Men who would tele-

graph words of sympathies to SanFrancisco, and rush, with utmostspeed, their money and supplies cancontemplate with all calmnoss a siegeof Port Arthur, or a Ianchurlan cam

Mc. Is a shifty little fellow on his feetand there will be times whon Morchwill have a hard time finding him, forIt will bo Mc's business' to keep awayfrom him, for if Morch lands tho rightono It will bo all off,

Morch will wind up his training onThursday tnd will only punch tho bag,which ho had dubbed "Red Head," fora fow rounds on Friday, On Saturdayhe will loaf and try and keep In Bhapofor tho evening.

MeFadden also expects to lay off hishard work Thursday. It wilt bo n greatlight and all of tho fans that love agood go should bo thoro In order to ap-preciate it.

BALL PLAYER LEAVES.Mike Flnnnagnn tho red headed base

ball player for the Onhus loft thismorning on the Alameda for tho coastHe has not been well for some timepast nnd decided recently to leave for

'the coast. .

KENNEL CLUB MEETS.Tho Hawnllan Kennel Club met last

evening In tho offices of Vi 111 E. Fishernnd talked over tho coming benchshow. A subscription Is being taken Inorder to got an expert down from thocoast to act as Judgo In the comingshow.

NQUET IN HONOR OF THE NEW

WILL' BE MADE TO PROVE THATLUCKY BORN ON THE 23RD OF

A MEMBER.

odgo him."In fact," says Mr. Sandlnnd, "I

consider that my fortunate birthdayhad much to do with the skidoo of myDemocratic opponent."

with Mr. Sandlnnd IsSheriff M. J. Smith, a Democrat, whou ii born on the same day of the

't year. Sheriff Smith won his elec- -

vstssasi

O INVENTED "SKIDOO" AND 23.

tlon by tho scantiest of majorities. Heattributes his victory solely to the factthat his patron hoodoo descended uponth other follow.

The constitution of the organization3tates that Its purposes are the aboli-

tion of foolish superstitions and theexaltation of the name of Skidoo.

Any person who Is 23 years of agomay become a member upon proof ofhU birth date. It Is proposed to makethe organization national.

paign. And yet the desolation wroughtto the queen city by the Golden Gate Is

as child's play compared with thesavage war. All this is true, some onemay say, but what am I the single in-

dividual to do about it? Well, you cando this: You can record a new vow inyour heart of hearts. You can say:"Never again will I consent to waramong my fellow-me- n. From hence-forth I will oppose with all my mighteverything connected with It. As achild of God, living with my brothersin one of the Father's worlds, I dohere and now dedicate myself to peace,and good-will among men." Thismuchyou can do; and anything less thanthis Is below the plain duty of thehour."

SUGAR ON KAUAI.Purser Grubo 'of the steamer Mlka-hal- a

which arrived this morning fromKauai reports tho following sugaron hand at Kauai ports: K. S. M., 3,SS0

bags; Diamond W., 1,400 bags; Mak.,bags, G. & R, CO bags; McB, 7,511

bags K. P. 4,400 bags; L. P. S612 bagsH. M. 31,206 bags; M. S, Co., G.500 bags.

KILEY'S CASE CONTINUED.Tho case against Fred Klley charged

with assault and battery upon a policeofficer was continued until 10 o'clocktomorrow morning in the Police Court

Trade

13

CaliforniaTO

Chicago in 3 Daysr

Leaves Mondays and ThursdaysAt 9:30 a. in.

With Diners and Sleepers.

Passenger Agent, W.

Little Jack Horner sat in a corner,Taking a drink from a glass;

Said ho I feel bad, wretched, grouchyand sad,

For I ordered PRIMO and the foolwaiter has been and gono .andgiven me somo other beer. '

Thero are lots of people in the community who have the sameexpcrlenco little Jack Horner. Tho only thing to do Is to call for

and Insist on having It served you.

where it came up at 10 o'clock thismorning.

CENTRAL IMPROVEMENT COM-

MITTEE MET YESTERDAY AND

DISCUSSED MANY THINGS.

The Central Improvement Committeemet yesterday and discussed the ques-tion of good roads throughout Oahu.Tho discussion was' based upon thefollowing letter:

Honolulu, Hawaii, July 13, 1906.

Mr. E. I. Spalding, President, OahuImprovement Committee.

Dear Sir: At tho regular weeklymeeting of the Hawaiian PromotionCommittee, held yesterduy, tho matterof good roads was considered.

From "the Information at hand thePromotion Committee feels assuredhat Honolulu will be visited by a con-

siderable number of tourists next win-

ter, who will bring with them theirautomobiles and whore stay hero andconsequent expenditure of money willbe largely governed by the conditionof our roads. When It Is rememberedthat fully $500,000 was left In Honolulu last season by tourlstvi and the prob-

abilities are that at least $1,000,000 willbo spent by the same cwtss next season, the need of doing what may bepossible to encourage this class of vis'Itors becomes apparent, aside from thefact that our own people also appre-ciate good roads and one and all areequally anxious that the good work ofthe Board of Supervisors be contin-ued. Complaint has been made of thobad condition "of the main road between Honolulu and Pearl City particularly on Pukakl Hill which is notmacadamized and Is practically impassable during wet weather. The suggestlon was made at the meeting oftho committee referred to that thecounty should be bonded In an amountsufficient to secure the early comple-tion of a macadamized road around theentire island.

Trusting that tho Central Improvement committee may glv& the questlon of good roads the consideration Itdeserves, I remain, yours very truly,

H. P. WOOD,Secretary.

After much discussion and after thebond issue as suggested had been thoroughly discussed it was decided totako up the matter with tho Countyand Territorial authorities and seo ifsteps could not .be taken to put theroad between Pearl City and this placeinto shape.

The bill board nuisance was discusse-d,. It was decided that the committeewould send to New Jersey for copies ofthe BUI Board Law and see what couldbe done hero regarding it. It will prob-ably be brought before the next legis-lature,

J. I, Whittle, representing upperNuuanu Valley, made a list of thingsthat upper Nuuanu needs, and askedthat tho committee holp him to getthem. They Include a sohool-hous- o, ahose cart, tho extension of tho RapidTransit, tho installation of a fire alarm'box, e'lctrlc lights, a repairing of theold Pall road and tho purchasing of thoQueen Emma placo for a park. Thdcommittee will seo what they can do.

Tho department of Public Works willbo requested to clean up tho premisesabout tho old government stables.

Mark

Limited

G. Irwin & Co., Office

Dion Dnnifln8 Obillb

KailroadSUGGESTS

peoci ajticlComfort

Mother Goose to Date

as

Primo Lager

10 BILLBOARDS

Three trains dally through cars, firstmil second class to all points. Re-duced rates take effect soon. Writ ft

S. F. BoothGeneral Agent.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

lie Oyn.IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN S DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHT?READING LAMPS,CLUL "A.RSALL GOOD ' .'INGS

uontfa "PacificInformation Bureauai Market ItreK,San Francisco.

FUNERAL OF DR. TAYLOR.Tho funeral of the late Dr. W. E.

Taylor, U. S. N.. was held vestnrdnvafternoon from the Masonic Temple at3 o'clock. Thero was a representativeattendance and the deceased was burledwith full military honors, CaptainVory and officers and men from theNaval station accompanied the remainsto the receiving vault.

PENNSYLVANIA CUTS RATES.PHILADELPHIA, August l.-- Tho SPennsylvania railroad establisheda of of 2 2 cents a on

Its entire system.

Fine Job Printing, Office.

r

hasrate faro mile

star

SQVBH

THEKNOCKING OUT

Bank of Hawaii(LIMITED. cue LAW

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS$1,007,316 05

OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones First nt

' F. W. Macfarlano...2nd Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustaco, Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZcno.K. Myers Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tennoy, J. A. McCandlcss, C. II.Atherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon,F. C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.

Claus Spre ' Is. Wm G. Irwin.

Clans SprecKels & C q

HONOLULU, H. I.

Ban Francisco Agents TLe NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN rRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON "Tr-io- n of London & Sm'th'a

Bank, Ll .NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange. NationalBank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank. of British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL, BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSI. ES3.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial and

vvellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

HE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 18

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18,000,000Reserve Fund 9,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

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

The Banks buys and receives for 'co-llection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP CO

BANKERS

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit Issued on thoBank of California and N. M.ilothschllds & Sons, London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Y. ISHII,Corner Bcretanla and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicinesat low prices.

Removal Notice.

Dr. J. Uchlda has removed his offlc?to 1263 Nuuanu Street, between Kukutand Beretanla, In front of residence.

i JF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE

1 IN NEWSPAPERSX ANYWHERE! AT ANYTIMflft Call on or Write

E.C. PAKE'S ADMHSffiG fiGEHCY

2 ia4 Sansome Street

L6AN FRANCISCO, CALIP.

Fine Job Printing, Star OfMoe,

TEST CASE IS BEGUN BY WEAVERIN BEHALF OF ISAAC HAR- -'

BOTTLE. I

An' appeal to the Supremo Court wasfiled yesterday In tho matter of a dis-pute over a garnishee against IsaacHarbottlei a clerk In the assessor's of-fll-

Auditor Fisher Is wlthhqldlng a'quarter of Harbottle's salary everymonth, to pay garnishees against It,In accordance with the new law whichprovides that a quarter shall be so heldIn case of a garnishee. The appeal, onan agreed statement of facts, sets forththe questions to be determined as fol-lows:

"That on July 24, 190G, tho appellantdemanded of tho said Auditor that hedo not sequester the said quarter of thesaid salary of appellant, and that hepay to appellant the full salary earned,by him, stating among other things thattho ground for such demand was thattho Chapter 130 of the Revised Lawsof Hawaii, is unconstitutional and void,anions other reason that the said stat-ute is contrary to Article XIV, Sec! 1,of tho Amendments to the Constitutionof tho United States, in that tho saidstatute denies to tho appellant tho'equal protection to the laws.'

"That on July 30, 1900, the said Au-ditor refused and still refuses to draw

AUDITOR J. H FISHER.

and deliver to appellant awarrant covering tho Whole sum of $75a month due to him cither for tho

; month of July or at any time priortnereto.

"That the said Auditor claims thatthe said statute Is of full force and ef-fect and that appellant Is not entitledto a warrant for more than 75 per centof his salary for July, or for any monthprior thereto, and that in the future hewill not deliver to appellant any war-rants except In compliance with theterms of tho said statute.

"Therefore appellant prays that theAuditor be ordered to deliver to appel-lant the said warrant covering 25 percent of his salary of the appellant forJuly, 1000; that he be ordered to de-liver to appellant warrants covering thewhole of tho arqount earned by the ap-pellant and due him from the Territoryhereafter, that the said Auditor be or-dered to deliver to appellant a properwarrant covering all sums due him andunjustly retained and sequestered bytho Auditor under said alleged statute.

And for such other and further reliefas to the court may seem meet andjust in tho premises.. "(Signed) ISAAC H HARBOTTLE."

Judge P. L. Weaver is attorney forHarbottle.

MORE DAM POETRY.By J. C. M.

All this Dam rot, would make a saintswear,

, Qr old Lucifer shiver with cold;An Irishman keep sober at Donny- -

brook fair,Or a miser hate tho metal cnlled gold.Man had an ndago In the past,"The cobbler should stay by his last;"Mend soles nnd pntchBut should he change his occupationHe must not In a new vocationPresume too much.Tho new Dam poets aro all so smart,And have go their theories by heart;But, where? and how?Through Mr. Patterson, It appears,Who, from the experience of years,Is drawing now.

He's been a mason and a farmer;At presont ho's a greut alartnorof simple folk: ,

Till Jones has taken up the matterFollowed by the pross and Mr. CarterTo crown tho Joke.He left his plough for mathematics,His hammor and trowel for hydrostaticsAnd interviewsWith capitalists, governors and report-

ers.But If this Dam nonsense does not end,Honolulu will have a rare-b- it fiendAt work each nightBursting reservoirs of champagneWhllo we stand shivering In the rainFromcold and fright.We don't know much, but this wo

knowExperts may come, and seo, and go,Forth o'er this earth;Holloway and the Dam will still remainWith ia for time to provo their claimTo strength and worth.

RHEUMATISM.Build uo your nervous system, remove

the poison from the blood, and restoreperfect blood circulation with Dr.Miles' Nervine, and you will find thecause removed, your rheumatism gone,and your entire nervous system vigor-ous and healthy. Sold with a guaran-tee that first bottle will benefit, or yourmoney back.

Fine Job. Printing. Btar Office.

THE HAWAIIAN ST All, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1006.

, Tho following article on "Land Re-gistration In tho Territory of Hawaii,"Is the leadlnjr article In tho AmericanLaw Review for May-Jun- o. It is byPhilip L. Weaver, judge of the LandRegistration Court.

The legislature of the Territory ofHawaii enacted a Land RegistrationAct In 1903, which went Into forcein the that year, July 1st. That act hasslnco been embodied in the Revised

I Laws of Hawaii, ns chapter 151 thereofI entitled Land Registration. The act

Is adapted from the Massachusetts Actand Is similar to the uct in force In thoPhilippine Islands,

i Unlike the Acts on Illinois, MinnesotaColorado, Oregon and California, theroIs n separate court for the trial of pe-titions for registration of title of lands,and a separate corps of officials to car-ry on tho work. The court was organ- -lzcd and ready for business on October13, 1903, and the business before It hasIncreased slowly but steadily since Itsorganization.

Up to January 31st, 1900, seventy-fou- rpetitions have been filed, covering property which is assessed at $770,600: Thearea of the city lots registered or des-cribed In petitions to register titlo is21.7 acres, and of country land is 11,-9- 23

acres.(Since then tho number of petitions

filed hag risen to more than 100 and theassessed value of the property involvedto more than $1,000,000.)

Among tho petitioners are now cor-porations organized since the act wentInto effect, which the law, declares shallregister their titles, and many othercorporations which register title uponcompletion of a purchase. Privateparties, who are about to buy, Insistupon a registered title, and home own-ers register their titles in the name ofthe wife, as an additional safeguardfor the home. As a rule the seller ismuch annoyed at this requirement,but experience has shown that thebuyer in many 'cases congratulateshimself on the means of compelling thoseller to pay for the expense of curingdefects in title discovered in the processof registration.

The practical working of the act issimplified In the Territory of Hawaii,by tho fact that the court has itsheadquarters In Honolulu, where allthe sessions of the court have beenheld up to date, and that there Is butone record office for the registry of

' conveyances, and of issuing certificatesof title and that Is in Honolulu, In theJudiciary building, with the court. Re-ferences of titles to the court are there-- ,by facilitated in all cases where thorecord is not certain on Its face.

Two years experience w,th the acthas demonstrated Its practical working

' applicability to the needs of the prop- -etry owners of the Territory of Ha- -wail. Tho trouble with titles heremay be classed as defects in title anddefects In description, and the act isas useful to settle boundaries onthese islands, as to settle title.

In examining titles, the court officialsare fortunate In being ablo to rely ontho wise provision of a statute to quiettitles to land, enacted in the year1846, whereby the lands of tho king-- Idom were divided between the Kingand the chiefs and common people Insoveralty, as distinguished from asort of feudal tenure, worked out by

i thl3 Polynesian race before the whiteman reached these shores. By thatact all the chiefs and common peoplevcie cuuipeiieu io prove ineir title totho lands claimed by them, and tohavo Issued to them a land commis-sion award, on which to base theirclaims. Tho descriptions of tho landswere defective, but in a general wayenabled the government to know whatportions of the largo tracts were own- -ed by natives, what by chiefs, and what

, belonged to the king or to the govern-- iment.

j The work was a great one and ofnecessity hastily petrformed by moreor less competent surveyors, prlncl-pall- y

by any one who dared handle achain and a compass. In one case a

j lot In the heart of Honolulu, wasmoasured and described, about 1S48, bya fathom rope and a ship's compass,and the courses wero described as onowould sot a course for a vessel.

The work was so great that thelargo tracts of land running from themountains, forming the backbone ofeach Island, to the sea, were described

j and awarded by name only, as tho landj of Kalpapau (sea-shell- .) T.hls workwas lnienueu to do compietea later nya boundary commissioner, who wouldtake the evidence of the tenants ontho land as to the traditional boun-dary, for all the lands here, oven tosmall lots, have Individual names andwoll known boundaries. But, In theeasy going way of the old chief own-ers of theso largo tracts, no effort was

tmade by many of them to get a proporsurvey of their lands, and now In 1906,

It becomes necessary often to Inquireas to the boundaries of these lands,as well as to the title. Most of the oldnatives, whose habit was to keep post-ed on these things, have died and theirplaces are taken by young nativesIgnorant of these matters.

The work done Is very valuable tous now, however, ns a means of be-

ginning. If the title be clearly shownby conveyances and wills to date, thomatter Is simple. But, In cases weretho titlo passes by Inheritances frompersons who die Intestate, there Is nosafeguard against heirs appearing afteran attorney has carefully examined atitlo nnd passed on It, as marketable.

The law relating to the estato of adeceased porson Is here governed bytho common law. Tho administratorsof an ostate deal only with the per-

sonal property, exoopt in oases whorethe real property must be sold to pay

the debt of tho estate. Consequently,the record of the heirs In the Probotecourt Is only a guide to the investiga-tion of the heirs, and no one purchas-ing can bo certain that a child willnot crop up mid prove an interest intho land.

Under tho ancient Hawaiian custom,tho lino of descent was traced throughtho mother, and this proved an emi-nently practical rule, until tho In-

troduction by Now England - lawyersof the common law as a guide to deci-sion. The natives are a jovial, care-less race, and not given to taking lifoseriously. When pinned down to for-malities in tho family life, such astho more highly cducuied of his bre-thren, or ills white neighbors, con-

sider proper and fitting, lie some-times fulls short, but only from hiseasy going way, and not from

us witness un incident in thoexperience of a Honolulu attorney ex-amining a country native, to pass up-on his title to real property.

A will had conveyed a native home-stead to Kcaloha for life and afterher death to her lawfully ibegottenchildren. It became necessary to ex-amine Keawe, her surviving husband,as to tho birth of the children, dato'of marriage, etc. He told his wife'sname, and the age of the children andtheir names. Then to come down tomore dcllnlte facts the attorny asked,"When wero you marrled7"

"What Is that?" replied the native."When and where wero you mar-

ried?""Aole male ta hoohoo! Ua poina

in'u." (I was not married. Alas! Itforgot all about it.)In a country where tho faithful spouso

is sometimes taken without formal-ity, where the swapping of children Isstill a courtesy between intimatefriends, and where adoption of childrenwithout any formality of law Is stillattempted, one can not bo sure whothe children around tho alleged par-ents are. It Is useful to havo somesystem by which the record of thesefamilies may bo taken and kept beforothe families disappear.

The land registration system suppliesthis need and makes marketable titlesthat have had little value and havobeen unsalable, because of the lack ofrecord title.

The system furnishes a means ofquieting title in cases where the ownerproves title by adverse possession, andwhere deeds have been delivered wlth-jj- ut

acknowledgements sufficient toyrecording.

The right of dower is always a causeof anxiety to the examiner of titles be-

cause of the careless way of drawingup conveyances,. without stating whe-ther tho grantor Is married or single.After registration ,the owner knowsexactly what claims there may beagainst the land. In some cases, therelease of dower attempted to be made

roves fatally defective and by no-

tice to the claimant tho defect Is re-

moved.In many cases, unreleased mort-

gages of over twenty years standinghave been found, forgotten under theold easy-goin- g methods of the King-dom. These defects have been curedby notice.

Ono petitioner came to tho court,claiming title by reason of adverse pos-

session of over ten year. The reportof the examiner showed that ho hadbought a city lot in fee simple from aChinaman, who owned only one-thir- d

of tho area sold and had a paid up leasoof the remainder having nbout fifteenyears to run. The owner now knowsthat tho statute of limitations of tenyears hero in force does not apply tohis case and is negotiating with theowner of the leasehold land, before re-

gistering title.The most remarkable case which

has come to tho attention of tho Ex-aminers of Title Is that of a ChineseMarket Co. which bought a lot InHonolulu for $20,000 and erected there-on u $14,000 building, when the legaltitle was In a trustee against whomthe company's grantor had been con-

tending. Tho .grantor thought hehad acquired a legal title. Upon anadverse report from tho examiner ofthe title, the uttorney for the petitionerImmediately began negotiations withthe original trustee, and obtained thetitle without further expense, throughthe fairness of the trustee. This de-

fect was found despite tho fact thatlarge fees had boon paid to got the titleinto tho hands of the company's gran-tor. A court of equity had appointeda new trustee to soli the land withoutmaking tho trusteo holding the recordtitle a party to tho proceeding, or other-wise dealing with tho original trustee,and a $10,000 mortgagee was given onthis dorective title. All of this goesto show 'thnt the biggest fees do notcause the ablest work.

Another remarkable case Is one Inwhich a Portuguese resident of Hono-lulu bought a lot In the center of townnnd built a house. Investigationshowed that half of her house waslocated on Government land, whlcnhad bee,n occupied by private partiesfor fifty years, and taxes collectedthereon. The government did not knowof It. Tho party is now negogkitlngivlth the government to buy tho landbefore proceeding further In tho mat-to- r.

As to tho Incumbrances, it Is foundthnt parties are well satisfied to havetho dominant oasemonts over theirlands sottled and tho boundaries orlocation of any right of way defined.

Other defects which have been recti-fied aro as follows: Tho purchaso ofan end of a street laid out In a platwhloh located It on tho side of an In- -

accessible mountain. No, one .wantgd

tho street and no one could use It. Thopetitioner gave notices to nil partiesand registered title from tho ownersof the fee simple of the roadway.

In another case, a certain benevolentsociety makes a claim that a certaindeed granting an annuity creates acharge upon all land mentioned there-in. Tho petitioners claim that thereIs no charge against tho land. Thismatter Is pending trial.

A case Illustrative of careless ab-stracting Is tho following: Tho papertitle was clear down to a certain na-ttl-

woman whjo acquired title bypurchase of the land. Tho nbstractshowed that sho had conveyed somoyears afterwards to the party fromwhom the oppllcant had purchased theland. Investigation showed that onthis abstract a good sized mortgagehad been accepted on the land. Adeed was on record from tho nativewoman to her son. There was no con-veyance or probatv, of tho estate ofher son. There was only ono survivingmember of tho family, who proved thatthe son had gone away while a minoron a whaling voyage and had neverbeen heard of since. Thero was a tra-

dition that the vessel was neveraccounted for. Tho mother would in-

herit from the son under our law. Thetitlo of the petitioner showed a suffi-cient case of adverse possession andthe titlo was registered.

The defects In titlo havo been inter-esting, but the defects In descriptionare exasperating.' The court requiresa correct description of the startingpoint as well as of the boundaries. Ac-

curacy Is required. Tho result Is thatthe court hears of two standards ofsurvey, set by some surveyors. Oneprice for a survey for the land court,and a less price for, well, lot It passfor a survey. The client of the sur-veyor does no know what ho Is get-ting until lie attempts to use the surveyIn the court. The newspapers publishas court news, the criticism of thosurvey and the mortified privatosurveyor hastens to explain that hedid not know the survey was to be usedin the Land Court, and he did not getenough money to muke a correct sur-vey anywny. Such has been thepractice In surveying among some sur-veyors, much to the annoyance ofthose high In the profession. The pub-

lic criticism is enforcing a neededcheck on tho delinquents.

Our experience has shown the great-est laxity to have been the rule Inpreparing and recordingmaps or plats of tracts subdivided Intocity lots. In the plats neither thestarting .point nor the boundaries aromarked In an accurate manner; oftenno starting point Is gl;en, and thewhole location Is left to the locationof small wooden pegs' driven at thecorner of the lots. No permanentmarks are made, nor any reference toany permanent marks. The resultis that a now survey has to be madebefore registration. The court demon-strates to the lot owner tho Inaccuratecharacter of the work. A choice resi-dence portion of Honolulu laid outabout ten years ngo, has streets cutting through It at angles varying fromfright angles. The survey and plotshow that there are no fractions of feetIn the dimensions of the lots, a mathe-'majtfc-

Impossibility. Tho surveyorwho. did tho work says that ho carriedout orders from the real estate specula-tors not to show any fractions of feetIn nny lot. The result Is that everylot In the tract Is not described as it Islocated on the ground by the originalstakes. All boundaries are more orless wrong.

The description of an accurate start-ing point Is always a bugbear to care-less surveyors, and their work Is reject-ed, when not properly done. The clientfinds out that he has not rccolved thoworth of his money, nnd the carelessworker is sent back to complete a workwhich -- he has been overpaid for doingIn the first place.

Tho most importont caso of bounda-ries which has come to our attentionIs found In the petitions of five largesugar plantations on the Island ofMaui, which came In with descriptions '

made by a surveyor, new to the busi-ness. His maps wore tested for ac-

curacy and returned. A now sot ofmaps was received, differing from thefirst, tested and returned. ' A new set.still dlfforont, was rocelvod, testedand found lnacurato.

Investigation sliowod that tho own-ers of theso plantations Intended tobound their fields by a certain mean-dering grade lino for a water ditoli onwhich they woro to depend for Irri-gation of tho sugar cane. Title wasto run to this ditch and to include it.Tho surveyor had cut the Gordlan knotnnd run n straight lino regnrdless ofthe necessities of tho plantations toown and control the whole bed of theproposed ditch. If a hostllq ownerhad obtained control of land over whicha portion of tho 'ditch line would run,according to this erroneous survey, hemight causo the plantations great lossand expense to avoid tho necessity ofcrossing his land with tho Irrlgratlonwater. It was found that tho map finddescription were compiled from old sur-veys and from Inaccurate field notes,and Insufllciently located with regardto marks on the ground. Ono of thechief owners In tho plantations wasmuch annoyed nt first, at what hothought was the unnecessary refusal oftho Court to register tho titlo. Uponbeing shown tho dangers that he hadavoided by having the errors pointedout to him, he saw tho valuo of a cheekupon the survey of lands. New deedsworo prepared and executed, and. thowhole mattor corrooted before anyghanga In, the, ownership had made, eer- -

rectlon difficult. The parties now seathe valuo of a chnck on the surveys.

Another example of carelessness Inlocating a starting point is a late pe-tition In which the Initial point Isdescribed as located on a certainstreet corner In the suburbs of Hono-lulu, opposite n popular "zoo" Thoreference points given wero miles away,by direction only. This wn donealthough a Territorial Trlangulatlonstation stood at the end of a streetabout 1,000 feet away. The court sur-veyor checked the point described Intho petition and found that It locatedtho lot on the opposllo side of tho"zoo" from that in which the propertyowner claimed and would include Inits boundaries most of the monkeycages. It did not fit on tho ground Inany way. The mattor was ndjustedat once, and tho owner knows thathe was given a false survey for hismoney.

Another Interesting example of lo-

cation of boundaries Is found In thodistrict of Honolulu, burned In thogreat llro of 1900. Tho owner hud p.nundent survey which began at acorner of tho lot without references.The lines were clearly wrong ns to thosides of the lot. Fences had beenerectod and occupation held for morothan twenty years beforo the fire. Thedifficulty was encountered when Itwasatlemptcd to locato the lot again,Twice the owner petitioned and twlcowas refused, for it was shown thathe was encroaching on adjoining lots,until the testimony brought out attho trial showed where the lot shouldbe located, and the applicant and hl3neighbors were convinced of the truelocution. The lot had oscillated fromside to ' side nnd finally all partlesoagreed to settle It in Its proper place,and made no opposition to the posi-

tion.The act Is found useful In 'hasten-

ing the authorities to settle street linesin the suburb?, which have never beenotllcially designated; In locating tholines on which expensive city block3are about to bo erected, and In dls-- .

covering nny claim thnt may be madoto un Interest In the land, beforo Im-

proving it. 1

These examples are mentioned toshow how convenient tho act is bothto hold surveyors up to a stundardof accuracy, and to cure defects in title.The foregoing are merely illustrationsfrom defective titles, and from a peru-sal of such cases It must not bo for-gotten that there are many othercases showing curcful conveyancingwhich, like the good little boy nt school,are lninlert-Min- as tho subject of a,

story.In Hawaii, the surveying problems

are more difficult than they would bo,If the country were fiat and easily laidout In section nnd quarter sections.'Here tho high, steep, volcanic moun-tains and deep gorges divide, the coun-try Into Irregular shapes and the landsconform to tho natural features ofthe islands, and not 'to any rectan-gular diagram. The problem of sur-veying city lots. Is, however, the sameas elsewhere.

The system of land registration hasproved Itself a practical working suc-cess, well adapted to the needs of arough country, poorly surveyed, whoretitles are often difficult to ascertain.

The lawyers aro Its greatest ad-

vocates and bankers, Incoporntod es-tates, and home owners are register-ing their titles, as they acquire nowlands.

Tho acute business men are the firstto see that they aro getting full vnluefor their money In the registered title,which gives government lnsurancooftitle to the full cash value or tho prop-erty nt tho tlmo It wns registered. Thocertificate of title is conclusive ovo-di'ii- cf

of tl;i in any court until sotaside by dlroct attack, if at all. Thisattack must be mudo within ono yearcr It Is bum-d- . 1 llko to point outto tho applicant that tho leglsteredowner has his monoy ns securely in-

vested ns if it wero In Territorialbonds. Tho bonds, howevetf, bringonly five per cent on tho Investment,wherens the owner of registered landhas equal security, and may earn asmuch more interest on his Investmentas his shrewd management may pro-duce.

We are satisfied with tho ayatem InHawaii. It Is a going reform.

PHILIP L. WEAVER.Honolulu, Hawnll.

WANT NEW SCHOOL.There has been considerable trouble

ovor tho now school to be built up Ka-llh- l.

Tho bid for the construction oftho .building Is exactly the samo as thoappropriation and lenvoB no money tobuy furniture with. Tho Superinten-dent of Public Works will Invostlgatoand sec what can bo done.

A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR DY-

SENTERY AND DIARRHOEA.As tho season is d when diarr-

hoea and dysentery aro prevalent, a re-

liable remedy should nlways bo kept.In the house for Immediate uso. Thesuccess of Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy lit the treat-ment of bowel trouble, has brought ItInto almost universal uso and tho fol-lowing letter indicates It Is giving satis-faction In South Africa. Mr. J. II.Morris, Chomist at George, Cape Colonysays: "I havo stocked Chamberlaln'HRemedlos for some yoars and find themthoroughly salable, and In all onsosnnsworlng tho purpose for which thoyare Intended." For salo by(all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-waii.

Fine Job Printing, StaT Qfflce.

5

I

, H

felOHT

A Busy Place -ETh "Woman8' Exchange Is a very

Bur place during steamer days. Thisla on account of Us largo and exclu-Wt- o

tine of curios.

"Woman's ExchangeHotel Street near Fort.

PACHECOS

"THE PROOF OFTHE PUDDINGIS IN THE EATING."

One trial of PACIIECO'S DAND-

RUFF KILLER will convince you thatIt Is the best preparation for the per-

manent removal of Dandruff. It willkeep your scalp clean, too. Try It.

Bold by nil Druggists and at Pache-- 0'

Barber Shop, 828 Fort street.Thone Main 232.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Mice In Boston Bulldln- -.

Houm: 9 a. m. to 12 noon; lp. m.Bn 4 p. m.

Sans On KoeJEWELER.

New line of Shell Back Combs, Jew-Blr- y,

Hawaiian Quarter Belts, Watch--

Spectacles and Clocks.King Street, between Smith and

Maunakea Streets.

TELEPHONEOfllce, Main 343.

Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace JacksonGeneral -- Baggage

nd Dray Business

DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THECITY

(LARGE OR SMALL PARCELS.

Office and Stand: Bethel Street, be-

tween Hotel and King.

Carriage RepairsWe are paying special attention to

Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Inur fully equipped premises on Queen

tlet are prepared to turn out the beatit mirk.

Schuman Carriage Company, Ltd

' , CARRIAGE REPAIR DEPT.,Bueen St.. between Fort and Alakea.

Von Hamm--Young Co

Has a fully equipped machine shop

lor manufacturing and making repairs,

ALSO AGENTS FOR

Union Gas Engine Co.,ETroy Laundry Co., v .

Hamilton Tool Co.,

Farafflne Paint Co.,

Frederick Paint Co.,Meese, Gottfried Co,Ohmen Engine Co.,

Eria Engine Works,Sterling Boiler Co.,IUsdon-Sulz- er Pumps,.Wagner-Bulloc- k Elect. Co.,Dow Pump Works,Hazelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,Frlck Ice Machinery Co.,EcltpBO Corliss Engine,The Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,Western Expanded Metal Co.,

Bt Louis Expanded Metal Co.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company of LondonPhoenix Assurance Con-pan-y of Lob

don.'Niw York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insuraan

Company.

IBB B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

- - Qeneral Agents for Hawaii.JTourih Floor, Stangenwald Bulldtns.

ilrtneWobjErlnting, Btar Offllce.

Notice to Republicans Pago 5

Hawaiian Lodge Pago 5

Chinese Fair Pago 5

Notice to Creditors Pago G

Probato Notice Pago B

Hobron Drug Co Page 5

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

PnrnKranlis That (Jlvo CondensedNews of the Hay.

t 'It doesn't make any difference J

t what you want or what you

J have but don't want, StarClassified Ads will help you out T

with absoluto certainty. Want tAds Inserted threo times for 25e.

i

THE WEATHER.

Local OOlce. U. S. Weather Bureau,Young Building,

Honolulu, T. II., August 1, 1003.

Temperatures: C a. m., 75; S n. m. 80;10 a. tit. S3; noon S3; morning, minimum75.

Barometer S a. m., 30.03; absoluto hu-

midity 8 a .m. 0.CC9 grains por cubicfoot; relative humidity S a. m., 01 porcent; dew point S a. m. 65.

Wind velocity; C a. m. 2, oast; 8 a. m.3 cast; 10 a. m. S, cast; noon 14 northoast.

Rainfall during 24 hours ended S a.m. 0,

Total wind movement during 24 hourscneded at noon 157 miles.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

LONDON BEETS, July 2S, S shillingsC 1 pence; last previous quotationJuly 23 S shillings 6 4 pence.

SUGAR. July 20, 3.75 cents a poundor $75 a ton; last previous quotation,July 17, 3.71875 cents a pound.

A probate notice appears In thisissue.

The Board of Supervisors will meeton next Tuesday evening.

Tho alligator pear trees throughoutKoolau aro dying of blight.

There will bo no meeting of thoBoard of Health this afternoon.

Hawaiian Lodge will hold a specialmeeting tonight. Work In third degree.

The calendar for th0 September termof the Circuit "court is nearly finished.Tho Dora Lancaster bigamy case wasup before Commissioner Mallng thismorning, but , tho hearing was post-poned.

Tho authority or A. S. Cantln to actfor Cotton Bros. & Co. was revokedApril 16.

Keep Skeet Go In tho house and themosquitoes will give you a re3t. Hob-ron has a supply.

The Pa-- u riders aro out in force to-

day for the benefit of R. K. Bonlno themoving plcturo man.

Governor Carter and Jared Smith,agricultural commissioner, had a longconference this morning.

Governor Carter spent yesterday atHalolwa with Mr. Duff, a brother-in- -law of Congressman Dalzoll.

Wong Leong's mill at Kallua Is unable to grind full blast as there Is ascarcity of water In that district.

Go to tho Honolulu Clothes CleaningCompany's office In the KnplolanlBuilding for quick, efficient work.

11 persons having claims againstthe estate of Kaili Kakol should present same to A. G. M. Robertson, executor.

Call for Prlmo Lager and Insist onhaving It served you. If you don't youmay have an Inferior beer foistedupon you.

J. T. Mungovan, formerly of the staffof the S. F. Examiner, Is going to NewYork via the Horn to join tho staff ofthe Journal.

The hearing of the ship Atlas cae.before United States CommissionerMallng, was postponed this morninguntil Friday.

The Governor and tho Board of Agriculture and Forester will sit today toconsider tho setting apart of a forestreserve In Kau, Island of Hawaii.

A herd of Angora goats was takento Molokal by the last Llkellke. Thegoats are to be tun.ed loose Into thelantana bushes In hopes that tho pestwill be eaten by the Angoras.

Mrs. Wecdon who died yesterdaywas at one time a member of thehousehold of Queen Victoria, receivinga pension for her services. Her funer-al will be held on Thursday afternoon.

A petition has .been sent to the Department of Public Instruction by citizens of Kallhl, who want the Kalihl- -waena school built. The work was de-

layed by reason of the appropriationbeing insufficient to build according totho plans drawn.

LEPER WAS IN

THE JMBOOMWITNESS IN KUNIAKEA CASE DE-

CLARES HIMSELF A PATIENTOF THE SETTLEMENT.

One of tho witnesses in tho Kunlakeaprobate case, which was submitted InJudge Robinson's court yesterday, isan inmate of the Leper Settlement, whowas brought hero for tho purpose oftestifying In the caso. His statementon the witness stand that he was affilcted with the dreaded disease causedsomething of a sensation.

During tho course of his testimonytho witness was asked what was thematter with his hand, which appearedto be afflicted. He replied that ho wasa leper, a resident of Kalaupapa, andhad been allowed to come to tostlfy.

The announcement caused considerable talk in tho Judiciary building,where' the Kunlakea caso witnesses and

1Peotatorshave been crowding for some

TUB IIAWAIIAU ST-AH- , WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1900.

10 "NAIL 001'SHIFTING

BUT NAVAL AUTHORITIES iWILLFIRST HAVE TO GET TOPSOfLTHAT IS FERTILE.

The nnvnl authorities will take stepsto nail down tho shifting sands nl Ku-kaa-

Point, provided somebody willfurnish them with the soil necessary todo the nulling. The sand at that pointIs blown out to sea and Is thought byCaptain Slattcry tho arlny engineeringofficer, to have cnused a shoullng neartho mouth of the harbor. In order tohold sand there have to be trees andshrubs planted.

Nothing can bo mnde to grow on thopoint at present, as it Is composed ofcoral sand. With a top strata of earththo place can bo made to bloom and thesand will not bo blown away. Thonaval authorities hnvo no occasion tospend any more money on the local sta-tion but If tho necessary top strata ofearth about 2,000 loads, will be suppliedCapt. Very, tho commandant, may beInduced to recommend to tho depart-ment at Washington to have the plant-ing done.

TO STUDY SCIENTIFIC

FBUITJpEflTSINTERESTING EXPERIMENT IN-DE- R

WAY ON THE ALAMEDATHIS TRIP.

A very Interesting shipment of Islandfruits was made by tho S. S. Alamedathis morning under the auspices of thoexperimental station. Tho shipmentconsisted of pineapples, pears, mangoesbananas and other island fruit. It Isbeing made for the purpose ot studyingtho best method of shipping fruit to themainland. The fruits were but aboardtho vessel In different places. Someare on top of tho deck, others are inthe cold ftorago department. Thefruit was picked In various degrees ofdevelopment. Some was nearly ripeand some was much greener.

J. E. Hlgglns the horticulturist ofthe station, was sent along In chargeof tlitf shipment to study the conditionof the fruit upon its arrival in SanFrancisco and make a full report onthe subject.

APPOINTING

THEJHCHERp

BOARD OF EDUCATION IS AT

WORK ON A LIST OF FIVE HUN-

DRED

The Board of Education Is holdingdally meetings now, to get throughwith tho work of appointing and ap-

portioning teachers for tho comingschool year. The entire list of teach-ers Is being gone 'through with, hencethere Is a lot of work to do and It willbe several days before the Board, fin-

ishes.There are over 500 teachers to be

distributed among about 150 schools.In each case the Board Is making Itsapportionments, and though many willremain in the same places as they hadlast year, there Is likely to be a longlist of changes.

ARE MATTERS

FOR SUPERVISORS

JAPANESE CONSUL'S COMPLAINTS

AGAINST POLICE MAY FINALLY

REACH BRECKONS.

The Komorl matter Is probably to bepassed up to the Btard of Supervisors,for an Investigation, as will also tnocase of tho Korean Y. Marn Young.In both cases the Japanese Consul hastaken an Interest and His letter presenting tho Komorl complaint to thogovernor has already been published.Tho governor, however, has no jurisdiction over the County police, whoaro tho parties really accused In toothcases, and the consul's complaint Istherefore regarded as a matter for thosupervisors to take up.

The only way for tho consul to presstho matter, It is said, Is by presentinga claim, through the State Department,for lndeipnlty or damages. This wouldmako an International matter of thokicks, and would lead to an immcdl-at- o

investigation by tho federal au-

thorities. In the event of such acourse being taken, the matter wouldprobably too raforrea to District Attor-ney Breckons for an Investigation andreport.

CHANGES AT CUSTOM HOUSE.Edward P. Fogarty has resigned his

position as sampler and rectifier at theCustom House and will engage In thotobacco business in this city. Tho re-

tirement of Mr. Fogarty fVom tho Cus-toms service has caused much regret,for ho was a very efficient man. Hisfriends wish him succes. In his nowventure, Georgo W. Lucas was pro-moted to tho vacancy.

Acting Collector Stackablo ha3 rec-ommended that Miss Anna F. McCros-so- n

bo appointed permanent InspoctrossIn tho Customs sorvlce. She has beenon probation during tho post sixmonths.

ikElne, Job jPrlntlngj StarlQffllcc.l

James Jb Morgan,AUCTION I'iflR AND

'BROKER,

Mf-85- 7 KaAhumanu St. Tel. Mull. IX.

v. o Bos m.

Mortgages Under Foreclosure

At my salesroom,

August; 11, 1906S. and W. Mnttoon to W. R. Castle,

Jr.; 34 acres, North Hllo, Hawaii.E. J. and W. H. Wilkinson to W. B.

Brown, trustee, assignee; lots 2

and 3, 'block 3, Pearl City.L. Kapu to Walalua Agricultural Co.,

Ltd., tracts of land, Walmamo,Ewa.

JAS. F. MOPGAN,AUCTIONEER.

BARGAINS

HOUSE AND LOT. MAKIKI.Suitable for high-grad- e boarding.

Wants the right person Aro you theone?

LOT ON WILDER AVENUE.Will pay 10 per cent, clear on In-

vestment for 15 years to come; barelot

I'm only handling choice, cheapsnaps In land.

COLLEGE HILLS.Four lots only, but they aro right

as to price, location, view, etc.

THIS ISYOUR OPPORTUNITY!

ASK YOUR WIFE ABOUT IT.I sold today tho half block, 8 lots, one

block from car line to one Individual.Now I want to sell you a lot singly

and build you a bungalow of dining-room- s,

parlor, two bedrooms, bathroom,kitchen and pantry.

THE HOUSE AND LOT ABOUT$800.Will show you plan In two days.Think over It quickly, then apply at

once.Flno climate, one block from car

lino. Soil grow anything. The suberb.

TERMS: $200 cash, balance monthly.

JAS. F. nORG AN,

DOINGS AMONG

STOCRJBOKERS

SLIGHT ADVANCE ALL AROUND

IN STOCKS FEW GOOD BUYERS

BUT NOTHING STARTLING.

Tho stock market continues much thesame as It has been for some timepast. While tho market is not strongat present there has been a steadyadvance with a few good buyers In theHeld looking out for anything whichmight turn up.

Men who are buying at present aroexpecting stocks to advance consider-ably during the winter and tho springmonths. There Is no one bidding overone another for different stocks buteach time there Is any buying done ttIs slightly in advance of previous

The price In sugar which has ad-

vanced some $10 a ton has held up someof the stocks which otherwise wouldhave dropped considerably, also thereis the fact that each plantation Is run-

ning ahead of Its estimated crop. Insome Instances it is at much as EOOO

tons which Is bound to cause an ad-

vance In stock s.Yesterdny Walstead & Co. reported

tho sale of 750 shares of Ewa at 23 8.

$24 has been asked for the stocks. Theselling price Is considered a firm pricefor thoso stocks.

It was rumored some time last weekthat Haiku and Pala would both cuttholr dividends, the first from 2 percent to Vh per cent and the second from1V4 por cent to 1 per cent. Tho rumorproved true and the reduced dividendwas paid yesterday.

McBryde has advanced to $6.00 whileone lot sold last week at $6.50. Theadvance hero Is explained by the factthat the now electric plant Is soon tobo opened and has been completed. Itcontinues strong.

Hawaiian Agricultural continues atpar with 110 asked.

Pioneer Is standing up well at $135

and Oahu Railway is strong at $88.50

with $89.50 aSked.

"MINE HOST SCOTTY."

A special dinner Is served every even-ing at tho Royal Annex Cafe, cornerMerchant and Nuiianu. "Scotty" givespersonal to his patrons andprovides a meal for 50 cents that cannot bo duplicated in Honolulu. Dinneris.eer.vod between 5 and 8 o'clqck and acordial welcome awaits the diner.

,Fitie,!iJ6b jIrlnUngRrifflcjBi!''A

To accommodate the several new lines we have taken on and tomake room for the large stock of goods that we have just boughtfrom the Pacific Hardware Co., we are obliged to make a number ofchanges. This means a lot of moving ab'ottt of stock, carpenter work,painting and varnishing. It also means dirt, noise and confusion fora short time, and we arc unable to care for our customers as promptlyand as well as we would like to. All possible 'haste will be made andin a short time we will have everything in place, and, with a large,well arranged stock, with every convenience to handle and deliversame promptly, we will do our best to satisfy all our customers.

E. O. MiLX-X--

iniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMininniniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

Have You Tried Our Choicest

Home Smoked Hams

and Breakfast Bacon?

The taste and the flavor will tellyou what they are. : SatisfactionGuaranteed : A trial will convince

Wholesale andContractors to

Telephone Main 251

ri 1 1 1 m

IN LU sTEXAS S3

Sc SON, Ltd.

Retail Butchers.the U. S. Army.

N-- Street

( i i ill TTTTi

DAYS

Honolulu, H

nice water glass for. "Ordinary use"

always on hand.

ani over The Only Doublo-T- n .k Railway between the Missouri River wUTChicago.

Three Xcitt Trains DoilyVIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC. UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

OVERLAND LIMITED, VESTIBU LED. Leaves Sa.i Franclsc daily U:Pa. m.

The most luxurious train In the world. New P'.llman drawing room andstateroom cars built expressly for this famous train. Gentleman's buffet aaiLady's parlor observation oar. Book-love- rs Library. Dining car moalila carte. Electric lighted throughout

EASTERN EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at l:X

m. Dally. Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to GhlcagOiDining Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at l:Wm. Daily. Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesday, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything

Chicago & Northwestern HyR. R. RITCHIE, a. A. P. C,

or S. P. Company's Agent. 617 Market St. (Palace Hotel) San Frandaoc

Cam.ara & CoLIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen and Alakea Streets

Order's Delivered toParts of the Oity

Phone Main 492

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Don't ForgetAbout putting up your Jams and Jellies. Also the fact that we are

selling' T'"

JAH AND JELLY GLASSESy " For the remarkably low price of

35 Cents per Dozen

These tumblers also make a

in the Kitchen.

Complete line of Fruit Jars

King

T.All

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD' ' 1 THE . LEADER IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS ' "

At . ?

iS3',SSiS7 King .Stfeef.

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