TELEPHONE 365STAR

Business Office

VOL. XV.

fAssociated' Press Cable to The Star.)

SAN FRANCISCO, September 9. Gang won the decision In today' light

with Brltt in tho fifth round. Brltt broke his right hand while fighting.

The fight was for 75 per cent o the gross gate receipts, with n guarantee ot

not less than $25,000, and tho world's championship.

The fight was arranged August 8thin San Francisco, the articles signedbeing as follows: 4l1m

"This agreement made and enterodinto this 8th day of August, 1907, byand between W. F. Britt, representingJimmy Brltt, Ben Selig, representingJoe Gana, and J. J. Gleason, represent-ing tho Occidental Athletic Club, h:

"Brltt and Gans hereby agree to boxtwenty rounds for the llghtwelgntchampionship of the world in SanFrancisco on the 9th day of Septem-ber, 1907. ,

"Britt and Cans agree to weigh onehundred and thirty-thre- e pounds strip-ped at the ringside.

"Soft bandages will be allowed, sub-

ject to tho judgment of the referee."Both men agree to submit to a phy-

sical examination whenever requestedto do so by the club management orthe press.

"The referee to be selected by thecontestants on (Friday evening, August16th.

"Tho Occidental Athletic Club herebyagrees to give Brltt and Gans 75 percent of tho gross receipts of said con-

test, and further agrees that said 75

per cent will amount to not less than$25,000.

"Britt and Gans agree to divide said

ROW WITH

chased sailorsAmerican ono striking

merchant. At

Sept. imperialEngland Germany, of examining the

countries.

THE BAND.Hawaiian band give pub-

lic concert evening at 7:30 atEmma Square. The following is tho

PARTMarch "Call of Wild" Losey

Adam"Tho Cossacks Patrol"...

NTschackofISelection "Rose of Castile" Balfo

PART II.Vocal Hawaiian Ar. by BergerSelection "The Grand Mogul".Waltz "Love's Sweet Song"....

BucalosslGalop Laurendeau

"Star Spangled Banner.

Delicious pletfresh every day.ery.

ana calces. CandyNew England Bak--

1When ono meet with an

such as the breakingan arm or leg.

Insure with Standard Lifeand Accident Co. which givesdoublo accidents oc-

curring on railroads, steamers,elevators, and burning

Indemnity for disability fromall diseases accidents.

Hawaiian

Limited.

75 per cent in the following manner:Sixty per cent to the winner and 40

per cent to the loser.Moving pictures shall be taken of

this contest by mutual consent of allparties concerned and divided equallybetween the three parties to agree-ment.

"Brltt and Gans shall post Immedi-ately the sum of twenty-fiv-e hundreddollars each with Stakeholder HarryLeap to bind them to carry out theprovisions of agreement.

"Britt Gans shall appearwith club at 1:30p. m. on the day ot said contest andfurther agree to be In the ring atp. m.

"Brltt and Gans agree to post an ad-

ditional forfeit of twenty-fiv- e hundreddollars each to guarantee their appear-ance, and the Occidental Athletic Club

agrees to post a like forfeit asguarantee fulfilling this agreement.

"BEN SELIG,''For Joe Gans.

"W. F. BRITT,"For Jimmy Britt.

"JOHN J. GLEASON,"For Occidental Athletic Club.

"Witness:"JOS. R. HICKEY,"R. A. SMYTH,

"WILLIE JACOBS."

JAPSK0DATE

HAKODATE, Sept. 9. A Japanese moD Here four of thecruiser Chattanooga as a result of of them a Japa-

nese the examination the Japanese were exonerated.

AWAKENING OF

OLD CHINA' PEKING, 9. Three commissioners nave been appointed

.to visit Japan, and for the purpose con-

stitutional systems of those

The will athis

program:I.

thoOverture "Cagllostro"Fantasia

Songs..Luders

Old

"Racing"

n nilwill

accident .of

tho

benefits for

buildings.

and

Trust

Go.,

Fori Street

this

thisand

tho management

2

also a

HA

The best cup or Hawaiian Coffee Intho city. New England Bakery anaCafe.

NEW GOODS AT SACHS.

New Goods direct from tho east, arearriving on every steamer for theSachs store. New Muslin Underwear,Gloves, Parasols, Millinery, Waists,Skirts and coats have just been received and are now on display.

BEST IN QUALITY.

We have received another largo ship-ment of Japan rice. This rice as canbo attested to by almost every plantation laborer Is the best imported toHonolulu. K. Yamamoto wholesaleMerchant. Hotel street.

New Suitings

For tho fall. Prices tho

Lowest in the city

FAULTLESS CUTTING

Best of Workmanship

White Labor only employed in our

Tailoring Department.

L. 8. KERR & CO,Limited

ALAKEA STREET.

TELE BEST EVENING NEWSPAPER IS HONOLULU

The Star Prints More local News Than Any Oilier i'tiper In This City

HONOLULU

o, 07.

H. E. Cooper and A. L. C. Atkinsoncalled on Admiral Dayton this morningIn reference to the cruisers being ableto stay for Regatta Day. The Admiralwas very sorry that this request hadnot been made before as the squadronwould have been able to stay, but as itis now tho Admiral has cabled

to the effect that tho vesselshad coaled, and would leave nore onthe 19th.

"The Admiral stated tiiat it wouldmean more coal, and he was very sorrythat this matter had not been mention-ed before, as he would have stayedovor, but now It Is out of tno questionaltogether.

HONOLULU, HAWAII. "MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

WAS SLOW

Wash-ington

"I am very sorry," he stated, "but Iam unable to change the orders now.I would like to see tho boys race, andthey no doubt would have been able tomake It a very interesting aay for thepeople of the town but orders are orders."

A meeting of the Hawaiian RowingAssociation has been called for 5rl5this afternoon in A. L. C. Atkinson'soffice, to decide on the programme lorRegatta day.

BLL GUIS

FOR THE WEEK

CRUISER MEN TO COMPETE

AMONG THEMSELVES FOR CHAM

PIONSHIP HONORS.

The following games will be playedthis week among the different teams otthe fleet for the Hongkong cup that waspresented to the fleet while they wereIn Hongkong. Tuesday, West Virginiaand Maryland; Wednesday, West Virglnia and Pennsylvania, and Coloradoand Maryland; Thursday, Colorado andWest Virginia and Maryland and Vennsylvanla; Friday, Colorado and Pennsylvania.

In case of a tie tho two teams havIng the highest score will play fortho cup. On Saturday the Palama AC. will play a team from the fleet,kand the Picked team will play another picked team from the fleet. OnSunday the Chinese Athletic Club willplay a Picked team from tho fleet andthe Pennsylvania team will play thoChampion St. Louis team as they willsend a challenge this week to theSaints.

LUNAS TIRED

Chairman Hustace of the Board ofSupervisors and Col. Sam Johnson olthe Road Department had conferenceyesterday and today, and the resultwas that four lunas of tho Road department aro out of a job. Hustacewhen asked today the reason for thisaction replied that tho county was inneed of money to carry on work, andho did not see any reason for havingso many lunas.

'Wo have too much work to do nowwithout paying $3 a day extra for lunaswlien the work can go on withoutthem" said Hustace.

Thero Is some feeling in tho Boardagainst Johnson and his giving thesemen the high sign to get out may costhim his job, but as it was done by thoorders of his chief, Chairman Hustace,perhaps Johnson need not worry.

AFTER TRUANTS

Superintendent of Public InstructionBabbitt writes Sheriff Iaukea to remindhim that tho Legislature knocued outtruant officers and that tho matter oftruancy Is now In tho hands ot thoDeputy Sheriff, W. P. Jarett, andwhomever ho may assign. Babbitt hasprepared tooks to bo kept by tho school"principals in whtfch tho names ot

truants will be kept, thus assisting thepolice. Sheriff Iaukea suggests thattho absence of special truant officersand tho smallness ot the police forcemight Inspire parents to use specialefforts to prevent children from staying away from school.

RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED.No ono need now suffer tho agonlz

ing pains of sciatic and acute rheuma'tlsm, as quick relief may be had byapplying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.This fact has been clearly demonstrated in many thousands ot cases. Thisliniment relieves the pain and makessleep and rest posslblo, which is aloneworth many times its cost. Sold byall dealers, Benson, Smith & Co,

agents for Hawaii.

IK IB SB Bin Hmm m& rra is11 im mm im mm 11 buskin

CAPTAIN OTWELL OPENS THE BIDS FOR A VERY LARGE FEDERAL

CONTRACT HAWAIIAN DREDGING COMPANY FAR BELOW OTH-- j

ER COMPETITORS FOR THE JOB OF DEEPENING THE HARBOR OF

HONOLULU.

Tho bids for tho dredging of Honolulu harbor wero opened today at thooffice of Capt. Otwell United StatesEngineer.

There were only four bids receivedHawaiian Dredging Co. .97 per cu

bic yard, North American DredgingCompany $1.27, San Francisco BrldgoCo. S1.1S and Cotton Brothers $1.44.

Congress at Its last session appropriated $200,000 for this work and inaddition authorized a contract for$200,000 more. A balanco of $35,000was left ovor from tho work done In1905, making a total of $435,000 to boexpended on the work of dredgingHonolulu harbor. Thero aro in tuoneighborhood of 400,000 yards to boremoved and tho work must bo start-ed Insldo of four months.

Following Is an Idea of what thecontractors must do to obtain the con- -

GIVES H

UN AM ERICAN

FRIEND

Higgins, ot Connecticutwho several weeks In tho Terrl-tnr- v

nhout two months ago in companywith McKinney,and passed nore

on tho transportSherman after made an exten-

sive tour ot Japan. The other threemembers of tho with ladles,nro exnected to pass through hero in

another month. aro at pro- -

sent "doing" tho Philippines, wnicnMr. Higgins was unablo to do on ac-

count of business at homo re-

quires his attention.Higgins is tho ono

of Congress tho thirty

tract, and the amount of the workthat will bo required and what must bedone:

Each guarantor will justify In thosum of Twenty-fiv- e thousand $25,OUU)

dollars.The bidder to whom Is made

will bo required to enter Into writtencontract with the United States, withgood and approved security, in anamount of Ono thousand and twenty-fiv- e

thousand ($125,000) dollars withinten (10) days, after being notified otthe acceptance of his proposal.

Tho contractor will be required tocommence work under tho contractwithin sixty (CO) days after tho date olnotification of approval ot tho contract

(Continued on Pago Eight.)

is view:CONNECTICUT CONGRESSMAN WHO ROASTED HAWAII'S FOURTH OK

JULY SAYS THE ISLANDS ARE HOPELESSLY --

THE PHILIPPINES A GOLD BRICK TO UNCLE SAM AND JAPAN A

REAL OF THE NATION.

Congressmanspent

Representatives CocksReynolds, tnrougn

homeward boundhaving

party their

about They

which

Congressmanmember among

award

l

or more who have visited tho Territorythis summer who have seen fit to ox--nross anything but favorable sent!ments relatlvo to tho Paradise of thoPacific. He however, ha3 been veryfrankly outspoken In his criticisms,nml heforo ho left hero for tho Philippines succeeded In stirring up quite astormy controversy by an afterdinnorsnecch ho mado at a banquet at Halelwa. Higgins ha3 since denied thatho mado tho remarks at tho dinner,which he ba3 been credited with, butdoes not dony that they expressed tilssentiments to a largo measure, or that

(Continued on Page Blre.

CANADA IS WORSE

THAN FRISCO

"FORWARDS

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)VANCOUVER, Sept. 9. Commissioner Ishll reports that tho windows

and doors ot fifty Japanese stores have been smashed and two Japanesowounded. The facts will bo presented to the Canadian Premier.

A. M. Brown, will, It Is said, prob-

ably succeed Frank Andrado as prose-cuting attorney In the police court.The appointment has not been madoyet, but It is being considered, and re-

port has It that It Is likely to be madetomorrow. When asked about It thisafternoon, Brown simply repllci? thatno such arrangement had been made.Brown has had long experience as aprosecutor in the police court' and intaking up such work would bo resum-ing some of his old work. County At-

torney Cathcart Is anxious to have hlriappear for the County before JudgeAndradc.

POWDERAbsolutely" Pure

HAS NO SUBSTITUTEA Crram of Tartar Powder,

froo from alum or phoa-phat- 'o

aoldHOYAU DAKiNQ powde 'o.. new vonit

SECONDEDITION

No. 4821

WA

JAP

9

Brown

ARE YOU ROASTING?The man at our fountain can cool

you off and appeaso your appetite too.Alexander Young Cafe.

For prompt, accurate work, ring upStenographer J. A. Combs, 855 Kaahu- -manu. Tel. 20C. .

FOR MENThe Tuxedo

Bustnoss men will find thisono ot the most serviceable andattractl"e shoes they can buy atthe price.

Just heavy enough for longand just light aud soft enoughfor the nemo ot comfort.

A Vicl Kid Bluohor Balmoralon a wide swing last.

PRICE $4.50.

Company Limited.

1057 Fort Street.

I'f

mm steMp compj.;sHIPPING INTELLIGENCESIERRA-ALAHED- A SCHEDULE

ARRIVE! HONOLULU.B. S. SIBRIIA SBPT. 200. B. ALAMEDA OCT. 11S. S. ALAMEDA NOV. 1

S. S. ALAMHDA NOV. 32g. S. ALAMBDA DEC. 181008.S. S. ALAMBDA JAN. 8

LEAVE HONOLULU.S. SIERRA SBPT.

ALAMBDA OCT. lliALAMBDA NOV.

S. ALAMBDA NOV. 27

ALAMBDA "DEC. 18130S.

JAN.

I connexion with the sailing above steamers, the Agents areprepared o Issue Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any

rallrofcd from San Francisco all points the United States, and from

Kw York by steamship line all European Ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO

W. S. Irwin Sc Co.(LIM ITED).

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

1 1 II

i...

.anaoiao-Aunia- n nova,j

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Sttamers the abov line running connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouvor, B. C, and Sydney,

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

IUH AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED. VIZ

FOR AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

AORANGI SEPTEMBER 21 MOANA SEPTEMBER 18

MOANA OCTOBER 29 MIOWERA OCTOBER 1G

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

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

American Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepeo.Freight received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, South

Broo klyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO DIRECT.6. S. NEVADAN. . . .TO SAIL SEPT. 17

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.S. S. NEVADAN.... TO SAIL SEPT. 3

Freight received at Company's wharfGreenwich street.

S. 26

S. S.S. S. G

S.

S. S.

S. S. ALAMBDA S

of thto

to Into

of In

B. B.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

MISSOURI On or about SEPT. 4

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent

flATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY,The S. S. "HILONIAN" of this line, carrying passengers and freight,

will run in a direct service between this port and San Francisco, sailingand arriving on or about the follow ing dates:Leave S. F. Arrive Honolulu. Leave HonoluluAUG. 2DTH. SEPT. 5TH. SEPT. 10TH.BEPT. 26TH. OCT. 3RD. OCT. 8TH.OCT. 24TH. OCT. 31ST. NOV. 6TH

Passenger Rates to San Francisco: First Cabin, ?G0.00.Round Trip, First Class, ?110.00.

For Further Particulars Apply To

Castle & Cooke, Limited, Agents

Union I&zxzjpi? Co.,BRANCH HUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

63 Queen StreetHavlng baggage contracts with the following Steamship Co.'s Lines:

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.TOYO KISEN KAISHA SiEAMSHIP CO.

We check your outgoing baggage a your homes, saving you the troublend annoyance of checking on the wharf.

Incoming baggage checked on steamers of above companies and deliv-

ered with quickness and dispatch at your homes.

Main SO

Poultry and Meats

Make your selection by 'phone or call personally the result will

be the same. We pay the same attention cither way.

stock consists of all that is good in meats and poultry.

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd

Our

GENTS FURNISHING GOODSWe cater for the gents trade and in our store you will find the

latest styles in hats, ties, shirts, collars, etc.JAPANESE GOODS such as silk pajamas, kimonos, cushion

covers, always on hand.

ISOSHIMAKing Street near Bethel. '"

".I , '.V

Mai

ODeleilion

Honolulu.

(For additional and later chipping eetpages , 5 or 8.)

TIDKS, SUN AND MOONHow moon Peiit. "th. nt 10:i n. in.

itih hk I iilif r Is j i i

i. M. It, A. M. A. M7Tmr UTeg

2 148 1.7 -- - 5:00 8:3Hfi:4iaU 10

3 1:80 1.7 O.JK (1:00 8:58 5:44 0:13 2:08

4 2:03 18 1:30 (1:4 n:lfifi:4l 0:12 ':IhJfiM.1

ft 3:32 1.8 2;28 7:40 0:11 3:31

0 3:01 1.7 2:53 8.23 0:48 8:45 0:10 4:44

ivjT. A. M. .7 3:31 1.7 3:33 10:12 U:lj5:43 0:W :"0

niftiHijoiO'J8 4:00 1.0 4:02 10:37 Sets

Times of thu tldo are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur t one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower tho.1 Green-wich time, being that of tha meridianof 157 degrees 20 minutes. Tha time

whistle blows at 1:30 p. m which is

the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 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 32 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau records at Hono-

lulu, T. H. They aro Issued to showthe conditions that have prevailed,during the month in question, for theabove period of years, but must not beconstrued as a forecast of the weatherconditions for the coming month.

Month, September, for 32 years.TEMPERATURE, (1S90-100G- ).

Mean or normal temperature, 7S deg.

The warmest month was that of 1891,

with an average of 80 deg.The coldest month was that of 1905,

with an average of 77 deg.The highest temperature was SS deg.,

on 9 and 1G, 1890; 29, 181; 14, 1892;10, 189G; 12, 1900.

The lowest temperature was G5 deg.,on 15, 1S90.

PRECIPITATION (1S77-1S9- 4, 1904-G- ).

Average for the month, 1.27 inchesAverage number of days with .01 of

an inch or more, 14.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 2.93 inches in 1SSS

The least monthly precipitation was0.3G inches in 1883,

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded In any 24 consecutive hourswas 1.27 inches on the 8th, 18SS.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.'Average: 9 a. m., G5 pet.; 8 a. m., us

pet.; average, 9 p.m. 72 pet, (1893-1903- );

S p. m., 72 pet., (1904-OG- ).

CLOUDS AN DWEATHER (1S9O-0G- ).

Average number of clear daps, 14;partly cloudy days, 14; cloudy days, 2.

WIND.The prevailing winds are from the

NE. (1S75-189- 4, 1901-C- ).

The average hourly velocity of thewind is 7.0 miles (1904-OG- ).

The highest velocity of the wind wa328 miles from the NE. on the 18th, 1903(1904-OG- ).

Station: Honolulu, 1. H.Date of issue: August 31, 1907.

ofTerritorial Meteorologist, S o'clock av-erages from Weather Bureau records.

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

Shipping: in Port s5 . . 9

; (Army and Navy).U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, Johnson

Island, Aug. 30.

U. S. S. West Virginia (flagship),B. Milton, commander, from Yo

kohama, Sept 2.

U. S. S. Colorado, Sidney A. Staun-ton, commander, from Yokohama,Sept. 2.

U. S. S. Maryland, Chauncey Thom-as, commander, from Yokohama,Sept. 2.

U. S. S. Pennsylvania, Aaron Ward,commander, from Yokohama, Sept. 2.

(Mercnant Marine.')Steamships.

Br. cableshlp Restore!, combe,March 31.

M. N. S. S. Hllonlan, Johnson, fromSan Fran., Sept. 5.

Sailing Vessels.Am. bgt. Galilee, Hayes, from Sitka,

Aug. 28.

Am. bk. R. P. Rlthet. Drew, Sant Francisco, Aug. 29.

Am. sc. Mary E. Fostor, Johnson,Tacoma, Aug. 30.

Am. bkt. Irmgard, Schmidt. SanFran., Sopt. 2.

I Am. S. C. Allen Willor, Eureka,'Sopt. 8.I

LETS OTHERS SQUEAL.Mr. Rockofollor, it is reported, morelysmllos at tho mention of that $29,000,-00- 0

fino, It Is tho consumers of oilwho aro looking worried and gettingready to do tho squealing, Washing..

I ton Post,

. i i

.1113 lUUUU

OUTGOING. '

For San Fran., per lilloninti, Sept.10.

For Orient, per Persia, Sept 11.

For Orlont, per Persia, Sept. 10".

For San Fran., per America Mnru,Sopt. 11.

INCOMING.From San Fran., per Persia, Sopt. 10.

From Orient, per America Maru,Sept. 14.

From Colonies, per loana, Sept. l!f.

Francisco, G:16 p. m.U. S. A. THAN SPORTS.

Thomas at San Fran.Logan left Hon, for Manila Aug. 11.

Buford left Hon. for Manila, Aug. 24.

Sherman left Honolulu for San Fran-cisco, Sept. 8.

Sheridan at Mare Island repairing.Dix left Hon. for Manila, Aug. 21.

Wnrron left Honolulu for Manila Aug.15.

Crook left Hon. for Manila, Aug. 20.

ARRIVING.

Sunday, September 8.

S. S. Noeau, Mitchell, from Kukul-hael- o,

1:45 a. m.S. S. IwalanI, Self, from Maui and

Molokal, 4 a. m.S. S. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from

Kauai ports, 5:50 a.m.Am. bk. S. C. Allen, Wilier, 15 days

from Eureka, 8:30 a. ni.

DEPARTINU.Monday, September 9.

S. S. Ke Au Hon, Tnllet, for Kauai,5 p. m.

S. S. Noeau, Mitchell, for Hawaii, 5p. m.

Tuesday, Sept. 10.S. S. Kinau, Freeman, for Hllo and

way ports, noon.S. S. Mauna Loa, SInierson, for Ha

waii and Maui ports, noon.S. S. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ka

uai ports, 5 p. m.S. S. IwalanI, Self, for Maui and Mo-

lokal ports, 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Per S. S. W. G. Hall, from Kauai

ports, Sept. 8. W. A. Kinney, wifeand son; Master E. Fountain, MasterF. Fountain, Miss A. Fountain, ti. F.Dillingham, v. Erdman, E. Lovell, J.Lovell, Mrs. H. A. Jaeger, John Fer-nandez, Master Fernandez, Master W.Kanl, Miss J. Kekuku, Miss A. ApuaHiss A. K. Harrison, Miss Wllhelm,Mrs. J. F. Armstrong, Master Neal, jJ'.

Lohr, Miss A. Akana, Miss Watase,Mr. and Mrs. Kaohi, K. C. Aliana, U

Ukgha, Ah Chong AI, Ah Choci:, Master Armstrong, G. Moyouye, A. Ishl-mot- o,

Master MasalchI, Master Dein- -

ich, Miss M. Chang, Mrs. Kaiwi, HighSheriff Henry, C. Bourke and 34 deck,

Per S. S. Kc Au Hou, from Hanalei,Sept. 8. Miss Maude Horner, Miss B

Johnson, Miss Ethel Edwards, MissMeta Reidel, Mrs. Fredenberg, Mrs,Li nil ley and 3 children, Miss RuthLindley, .Master Walter Scott and 10

deck.

Per S. S. Noeau, from Kukulhaele,Sept. 8. 11 on deck. t

Per S. S. IwalanI, from Maul andMolokal ports, Sept. 8. Mrs. S.

Mrs. F. Foster and child,Miss M. Meiger, Mrs. K. Poaha, Miss

9 o'clock averages from records Cathcart, Miss E. Poaha, Miss M. Ma- -

John

bk.

noe, J. D. McVeigh, R S Hosmer, A. M.

Brown, J. Goldstein, A. Waterhouse, A.Cathcart, W. Cathcart, E. Catlicart,Mrs. Hutchinson and 18 -- eck.

PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per S. S. Klnau, Sept. 10, for Hlloand way ports: Queen Liliuokalani,Mrs. J. K. Aea, Mrs. M. W. Hendry,Alexander Craw and wife, R. W. Shin-

gle, W. Greenwell, D. Kawananakoa,Mrs. M. Al and son, Mrs. A. F. Judd,chldren and maid, Mrs. Holloway, H.H. Hagedom, Theo. Martin, Mrs. I.McLean and 2 children, Miss J. Laing,F. A. Wickett, Dr. Norgaard, T. S. Kay,Carl Wldemann, wife, children andnurse, F. F. Barbour, Lieut. Wright-so- n,

Mrs. Wrightson, Mrs. C. H. Smith,Mrs. W. G. Barrett, Mrs. F. E. Rich-

ardson and children, S. G. Hinds andwife, J. F. Eckhardt, C. B. Hall.

Per S. S. Mauna Loa, Sept. 10, forHawaii and Maul ports: F. G. Correa,Miss M. Sing, Miss M. A. Simpson,Mrs. James Cockett, Miss E. Cockett,R. S. Hosmer, O. H. Gulick and wifeMiss E. W. Ward, Rev. C. M. Kamaka,Rev. G. L. Kapa, C. Wolters.

Per S. S. W. G. Hall, Sept. 10, forKauai: Charles Daniels, S. B. Dole,Miss G. Richard, F; Eggerklng nndwife, Miss Eggerklng, Master Eggerklng.

Per S. S. Mlkahala, Sept. 12, forKauai: H. Slholefeld, W. Pfoten-haue- r.

H. Hanoberg, Miss E. Whiting,Mrs. W. F. Hall and children.

Per S. S. IwalanI, Sept. 10, for Ma-

ul and Molokal ports: Y. Van HIng,Mrs. 13. Duvauchello, Mrs, Rosoman,Miss V. Meyers, Miss 'Bertha Meyer,Miss L. Mutch.

Per S. S. Ko Au Hou, Sept. J, forKauai: James Mahlkao.

Per S. S. Hllonlan, Sept. 10. for SanFrancisco: Miss C. Giles, Mrs. A.Rapp, E. Patterson, Mrs. O. C. Swain,Dr. N. B. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

JAPS EXCITED BT

mm DEATH

EXCHANGED WIRELESS MESSAGES

"WITH CONSUL AT, HONOLULU

HENRY BACK FROM KAUAI.

High Sheriff William Henry yester-day morning, in the S. S. W. G. Hallreturned from Kauai where ho removedEnoch Lovell as jailor at Llhuo andappointed in his placff Richard Dlasy

n, married and a temper-ance advocate. Lovell Is held to thoKauai grand Jury on a charge of man-

slaughter, having kicked a Japaneseprisoner. The Jap, says other prison-ers who wore witnesses, complained ofthe food and in the argument that fol-

lowed Lovell kicked him. Tho Japcomplained of pains In his stomach anddied the next day.

Lovell also arrived In the Hall, pre-

sumably to engage a lawyer to defendhim. He Is a man of 50 and has beenin the service 19 years. The Jap whoJled was serving a sentence for va-

grancy and when the Japanese of Wal-me- a,

whence ho had come, heard of hisdeath and the presumable cause, theybecame very much excited and sent adelegation to Lihue. They consultedwith the editor of the Japanese paperat Lihue and wireless messages weroexchanged with the Japanese consul atHonolulu. But When Lovell was ntonce relieved of his duties and chargedwith manslaughter excitement abated.

THE GREEN CONDUCTOR.

Jerome Joyce, of Baltimore, was re-

monstrating against a certain bill atthe recent convention of hotel men inWashington.

"This bill," he said, 'Is awkward.It goes to work in tho wrong way. Itis like the green conductor.

"There was a gree: conductor on atrolley line, and one morning, just af-

ter his trip had begun a spotter boardedthe car.

"Tho spotter, as these men do, count-ed the passengers and then he lookedat the dial. There were nine passen-gers, but only eight fares had beencollected. He went out on the platform at once. There was nothingcrooked; the conductor was green, thatwas all.

" 'See here, Mr. Green Hand,' he saidyou're a nickel shy. There's nine peo-

ple In there, and you've only rung upeight fares.'

"The conductor sturk his head In thedoor and made a count.

" 'You're right, darn 'em,' he said."And then ho entered the car and

shouted angrily at the same time pull-

ing the cord for tho molorman to stop," 'Say, one o' you fellers"ll have to

git offl'"

JUST- - SO!

"We are servants and not masters,we who are or have been engaged tnlarge business affairs, ' said John D,

Rockefeller. Now, John, that Is justwhat Uncle Sam has been trying tomake you understand. Los AngelesTimes.

Symonds and daughter, J. R. R. Morgan, W. Dayton, Mrs. L. Hansann and2 children, F. Thompson, Mr. Deas,Mrs. R. Waldron, Mrs. Jamieson, Marshal Grainger, Miss E. G. Baker, O. R.Wilson, J. M. Alexander, C. V. Gray,Mrs. Margaret Wong, Chinese Ministerand wife, Mrs. Sleper, "i. F. Farmer,A. Souter, Julian Monsarrat, Capt,Hackett, G. P. Merrick, Mrs. Andersenand child, Ida Belle Lamb, Mrs. N. G.Smith, Miss G. Fergerson

SHIPPING MOTES

S. S. Persia is expected from SanFrancisco early tomorrow morning.

Yesterday the cruisers of tho BigFour squadron were inspected by thopublic.

U. S. A. transport Sherman sailedpromptly at 5 o'clock yesterday evenlng for San Francisco.

Complaint is made that almost allthe fresh fruits, meats and vegeta'bles brought from the Coast in theHllonlan were spoiled by fumigationhere.

Marines from the squadron werostationed yesterday at the transportSherman to see that none of tho menof the cruisers left In the troopshipfor tho Coast.

The American bark S. C. Allen, Cap.tain Wilier, arrived yesterday morn-ing, 15 days from Eureka, with lumberfor Allon & Robinson.

Tomorrow' tho brlgantlne Galilee,tho Carnegie Institute sclontldc expe-dition boat, goes on the marine rail-way for cleaning. Sho expects to sailhonco on September 21.

S. S. W. G. Hall arrived yesterday'morning from Knual with mall, pas-sengers, a lot of old iron and brassand miscellaneous freight. She sailsfor Knual ports nt 5 p. ni. tomorrow.

BACKACHE.Backache Is a very common afflic-

tion, and is caused by the nerves oftho spinal column, being affected. Dr.lilies' Nervine will relieve tho pain bysoothing, strengthening

( and curingtho nerves ond equalizing the nerveforce. If nrst bottle does not benefit.'got your money back from your drug-gist.

X2

03

O

COQi

73o

PQ

UC3saoCO

KIKKO-TE- N "Best Soy

The attention Plantation Managers called this brandSoy. Years experience have brought the front andranks as best Soy market.

EL. YAMAMOTOSOLE AGENT.

Hotel Street Nuuanu. Telephone Main 399.

Honolulu House Cleaning Co.HOUSES THOROUGHLY CLEANED. LAWNS TAKEN CARE AND

GARDENS ATTENDED

Beretania Smith Streets. TELEPHONE

We havean ExpertIN

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CD

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ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertise In THE DAILYNIPPU JIJI, most popular widely circulated evening paper among

Japanese colony.PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either language or Japanese, Chi-

nese, Korean or English,

mMzsi - ,

The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,jS&ggfKOTSS Y. SOGA, Manager.

Phone Hotel Street Nuuanu.

II

H

Main

STARPrinting:-Offic- e

years Star's printing office a busy place. havegained a reputation doing good work at prices delivering

Z when promised. printing offices make a similar 'A

claim. With addition to plant wo aro In a better positionw to handle commercial printing. three Linotypesft at your service book brief work. If aro a

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IStar Printing Office

McCandless Bulldlnc

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Wall, Nichols Co., LtdGENERAL STATIONERS,

MUSICAL AND

SPORTING GOODS.

61 to 71 King Street, Honolulu.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company

of London.New York Underwriters

Agency.-Providence Washington In-

surance Company."

IRK B. P. DILLINGHAM cfc, LIMITED

General Abenta for Hawaii,

rourth Floor Stangenwald Building.

W. G. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

itoral Insurance Co. or Liverpool, Encflcottlsh Union & National Ins. Co. of

Edlngbut Scotland.Wllhelmlna of Madgeburg General

Insurance Company,.ommerclal Union Assurance Co. of

London.

T, SHIMATHE DYER.

CLOTHES DYED AND CLEANED.All Work Guaranteed.

Suits Cleaned and Pressed, BOc.r

Tuxedo, 75a.

No. 1250 Fort Street, near OrpheumTheater, Honolulu, T. H. ,

Y. WO SING- CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETC.

California Butter, 40c. lb.; CookingF.utter, 30c. lb.: Island Butter. 35c. lb.

1186-11- Nuuanu Street.Telephone Main 238. Box 952.

Telephones Residence, White 861;

Office, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture Moved With Care to All

Parts of the CityOFFICE: 716 FORT STREET.

Near Queen, opp. Hackfeld Building.

tii soon mu usCOMPANY, LTD.

Sole manufacturers and Agents of

Genuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorimitations.) PHONE MAIN 71.

E, & CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU. H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Snsar plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co.,Kapapala Ranch.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Rober;son..V-Pre- s. & Mgr.

B. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Secy.

F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DIrec orC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Slrectors.

J. P. COOKE, Manager.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS:H. P. Buldwln PresidentJ. B. Castle 1st Vice-Preside- nt

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

It. T. Peck., 3rd Vice-Preside- nt

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

Sugar Factors andCommissionnerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad, Company.Haleakala Ranch Company,Honolua Ranch.

WHERE TO GET RECRUITS. START THE IMMIGRANT RIGHT.

WILLIAM MULDOON FIXED ROOT It wan nearly thus to hear from The Immigrant of today Is the cltl-ae- n

Coxuy and the announcement that he of tomorroy, and the treatment ac-

cordedTHERE IS NOTHING plnns lo lead another army of "dis the new arrival goes far to-

wardJUST AS GOOD. contented and unemployed citizens," Ilxlng the type of citiisen he shallAS upon Washington can excite no sur be. The main thing Is to start him

OUR SODA WATER. prise. This time, however, the place right. Sneers, abuse and oppressionfor 1 in to recruit such an army Is in are not a good course of Initiation.

HONOLULU DRUG CO. Wall street Springfield Republican. Cleveland Plain Dealer.Fort bolow King St.

For SaleHouse in Manoa Valley near car line.

3 bed rooms, parlor, dining room,

kitchen, bathroom etc.

Price .

$2500

NIII.924 BETHEL 8TREET.

Expert Dental Parlors

ARE NOWLOCATED AT

Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets'Upstairs.

Formerly occupied byLYONS' BOOK STORE.

The tna Fire Ins. Co

OF HARTFORD.

PAID DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR

IN

SAN FRANCISCO

Castle (MeLimited

Are the Agents for ,thls Com-

pany in Hawaii.(Conflagration Proof Policies)

RING UP EXCHANGE 23.Immediate attention given to

Phone Orders.

H. AKAGISHIRTMAKER.

Shirts made with materic' furnlshfJl.OO, $1.50 ,$2.00, $2.50. When cucorner furnishes material EOo and 76c.(5wa side Nuuanu St. near Bore tan

JAPANESE AND AMERICANDRY GOODS.

Straw Hat Manufactured.

K. FUKURODA,

Keliable TailorsWe are the only skill manufacturers

of LaJIes, Gentlemen's and Children'sunderwear. Mosquito Netting andStylish Holokus made to your wishes.

HOP WO.1121 Nuuanu Street

IffiNHHlCUnDealers In

Sewing Machinesof All Kinds.

Also Hawaiian Souvenirs, Hats, andCurios.

108 N. King St, near Maunakea.Phone Mala'494. P. O. Box 549

FlowersWhy buy your flowers elsewhere

when you can get it for half rate atmy Nursery? Astors, Daisies, etc.,3 bushes for 25 cents.

LEN CHOY,Beretanla Street, corner Smith.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

NEW YORK, August 24. WilliamMuldoon, at whose training farm andsanitarium, near White Plains, Secre.tary of State Ellhu Root has spent theInst three weeks, recuporatlng fromoverwork, said yesterday that Mr.Root is stonger today than he hasbeen for many years. Mr. Root arriv-ed there feeble and weak, said Mr.Muldoon, but when, he returns toWashington a few weeks hence, therewas every reason to believe that hewould be physically tho strongestmember of President Roosevelt's cabi-net, "not even excepting tho marvel-ousl- y

vigorous Secretary of War," thewrestler added.

When Mr. Root reached Muldoon'splace, however, both Mrs. Root andthe President were alarmed over hiscondition, according to Mr. Muldoon.

s

IS 11 SUCCESS

MEN FROM CRUISER PENNSYL-

VANIA ENTERTAIN A CROWDED

OPERA HOUSE.

The minstrel and vaudeville com-pany of tho cruiser Pennsylvania gavoan excellent entertainment at theOpera House on Saturday evening.The house was crowded, and the audi-ence appeared to very much enjoy thevarious "stunts" of the performers.The jokes were good and so was thosinging, and S. O. Thacher made a hitwith a monologue that was very clev-er, as did H. ICIemmer with some quickfancy dancing. Tho chorus was mostexcellent.

Among the features of the programwere "You're Just the Girl I'm Look-ing For," by N. J. Buddenhagen;"Waltz Me Around Again, Willie," byH. E. Marrah; "I'm Ho Sleepy," by F.E. Holt; "Goodbye Mr. Greenback," byD. N. Caldorhead, and the closing chor-us, rouslngly sung, "Good Old U. S. A."by the company.

The affair was under tho direction ofthe following executive statt: Manag-ing director, Midshipman R. B. Spof-ford- ;

director, M. Feldman; stagemanager, W. H. McDermott; assistantstage manager, S. O. Thacher; masterof properties, C. S. Woodward; elec-trician, J. Cordes; Master of ward-robe, A. Samuelson; musical director,U. Poppl.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Women AvoidOperations

When a woman suffering fromfemale trouble is told that an oper-ation is necessary, it, of course,frightens her.

The very thought of the hospital,the operating table and the Knifestrikes terror to her heart.

It is quite true that these troub-les may reach a stage where an ope-ration is the only resource, but agreat many women have been curedby Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetabloCompound after an operation hasbeen decided upon as tho only cure.

The Secretary was suffering from ngeneral nervous breakdown, duo to hisexacting duties as Secretary of State.Ho entered tho sanitarium with theunderstanding that only Mrs. Root,President Roosevelt and his own pri-vate secretary wore to be permittedto see him. This condition has beenfulfilled to tho letter. Only tho per-Eo-

mentioned, outside of Mr. Mul-doon and a few of his assistants, havetalked with the Secretary of State inthe time ho has been on tho Muldoonfarm.

"What is the treatment you havebeen giving Secretary Root?" was ask-ed Mr. Muldoon.

"That Is a bird of another feather,"he answered, smilingly, "and you canhnrdly expect mo to answer that, butI will tell you this much: This morn-ing the Secretary and I rode eighteenmiles on horseback, walked three

sum wBI10U WANTED

IMPERIAL FAMILY HAS OFFERED$150,000 FOR REFORM LEADER'S

ARREST.

A Pekln cable says: A member of theImperial family has offered $150,000 forthe arrest of Sun Yat Sen, the leader otthe Chinese Reform Party, and hastelegraphed to the Viceroys and Gov-

ernors to that effect.Apparently Sun Yat Sen has been

and is looked upon by the Manchurulers as a danger to the Chinese Em-pire. The Pekln government has re-

cently been much troubled about thereports of the various uprisings mdifferent parts of tho Empire in whlcnSun Is reported to have taken a part,and especially so, when tho assassin ofEn Ming (Manchu) Governor ot Anhlngdeclared that ho was a member of theReform party. It has been stated thatthe recent despatch by Viceroy YuanShi Kai of a number of Chinese cruis-ers on a tour to the Straits was In real-ity with a view to effect the captureof Sun, who was then reported to be Inthe vicinity of Slam, and that the al-

leged visit of the lleet to the Straitswas only a ruse.

RAISING THE PRICE."Divine Right" Iiacr lias raised the

pjice of coal. In the belief that the pub-

lic can also "raise the price." DetroitNews.

MISS ROSE MOORExno strongest ana most gratefulstatements possible to make oomo from women who by taking

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundmade from native roots and herbs, have escaped serious operations, asevidenced by Miss Rose Moorc'scas. of 307 W. 26th St., N.Y. Sho writes:--

Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-"Lyd- la E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound hascured me of the very worst form of female trouble and I wish to expressto you my deepest gratitude. I suffered intensely for two years so thatI was unablo to attend to my duties and was a burden to my family. Idoctoredanddoc tored with only temporaryreliefand constantly objectingto an operation which I was odvlscu to undergo. I decided to try LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; It cured mo of tho terrible troubleand I am now in better health than I have been for many years."

This and, other such cases should encourage every woman to try Ly-dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before sho submits to an operation.Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women

Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited topromptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From thesymptoms given, tho trouble may be located and the quickest and surestway of recovery advised. .

more miles and then boxed for fifteenminutes. Apd Mr. Root Is a verygood boxer. I assure you, andthat ho received some very useful lnbtructlon at an earlier period in hislife.

"Secretary Root was very weakand feeble when ho came here. Howas suffering from mental exhaustion,his nervous energy was worn out andhis brain was tired. Ho was anxiousobout matters, that should not haveworried him. When he went to bedhis mind was worried about thingsthat did not exist and never wouldexist. Now all this has yielded totreatment and he Is In better shapothan in years. He rides horseback,throws the medicine ball, boxes,walks and enjoys life thoroughly. Hesleeps as sound as a child and catsoven heartier than I do, and I amsomewhat of an eater, I admit."

YOUNG PIRATES

BKOUGH T TO TOWN

DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL WINTERBROUGHT YOUTHFUL PRISON

1SRS PROM WAIMANALO.

ueputy fliarsnai Winter arrivedhome about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon from Walmanalo with DavidKuawelo and Lanl Koa, two of thesix boys who aro accused by thoUnited States authorities with havingstolen a number of lamps belongingto tho Navy department. Two others,Louis Florkoff and a Hawaiian boynamed Thomas, were arrested in townfor the same crlmo, whllo two otherswhose names have not been given bythe authorities aro still dodging theofficers. These hoys aro supposed tohave been engaged in numerous de-

predations and potty thefts of sheetmetal about the water front.

The boys range in age from about14 to 17.

Kuawelo and Koa, tho two capturedon tho other sldo of the Island, onSaturday practically admitted thetheft .and were commlted to prisonafter a hearing before a commission-er, to await the October term of U. S.Court. When captured at Walmanalothe boys had in their possession ahorse and wagon which they had stol-en from a Chinese laundrymau of

and with which they had driv-en across tho Pall. They were tryingto dispose of tho rig for $35.

None of the boys appear to havo re-

latives and will have to remain injail in default of hall while awaitingcourt.

All oxcopt Florkeff tiro Hawallansor half whites, tho latter being a 1Gyear old Irish boy who has lived indifferent parts of tho Territory sincequite small.

HID HER SEX AiDIED STRANGELY

Inouye Klkutaro arrived with Mumenofrom Japan In the Korea last Januaryand they wore married at the immi-gration station, then going to livenear tho Honolulu Iron Works. Theyquarroled and separated, Mumeno be-

ing transferred to another man withwhom she is now living. Inouye be-

came Blck and was sont to tho Japan-ese hospital on Llllha street by Dr.Uamura. Inouye died and It develop-ed that Inouye was a woman and hadbeen musquoradlng as a man, goingthrough the marriage coromony withMumeno. Tho cause of death wasmysterious. Dr. Uamura said ho didnot know, what tho matter was, at thosame time he hid tho sex of his pa-

tient and Rave a death certificate asfor a man. Tho police are investi-gating and the Fcdornl authoritiesmay also tako a hand. It is a mys-tery as to what caused her death. ThoJapanoso paper, Jlyu Shlnbun, expos-ed the fact In regard to the sex ofInouye in Its issue of Friday last.

Fine Job Fnnixiig, Star Office.

Are YouDelicious Flavors

Once you try sonic offind them indispensable. Forinexpensively they are just the

Extra QualityRASPBERRY,

CHERRY,

VANILLA,ROSE,

LEMON.

for Drinksthese delightful flavors you will

cool drinks that you can preparething.

STRAWBERRY,MARASCHINO,

Lyons California

CITRON,

ORGEAT STRAWBERRY,ORANGE, GRENADINE,

RASPBERRY.

Welsh's Grape Juice'PHONE US A TRIAL ORDER!

Henry May & Co.,LIMITED.

TELEPHONES 22.

HUSTACE-PEC- K CO., LTD.JDRAVMBPf

Phone 295. 63 Queen Street. P. O. Box 212.

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING

dealers inFike Wood, Stove, Steam and Blacksmith Coal

Crushed Rock, Black and White Sand.Garden Soil.

Hay, Grain, Cement, Etc., Etc.

Century

Thirsty?

For the first time in Honolulu you have the opportunity to buy thefamous Century Camera.

Century Cameras embody more improvements than any other plate'camera. There are no exceptions. One of Its principal features is therovolvlng back, which enables the photographer to decide Instantly justhow he wishes to make tho picture, as the reflected imago can bo view-ed on the ground glass, either vertical or horizontal, without detach-ing the back or moving the camera.

There aro many other improvements equally as desirable.To see a "Century" is to want one. We will bo pleased to explain

to you every detail.

Hawaii Photo & Art Co.FORT STREET, BELOW KING.

PA3ST TIME

'Phone 390.

The hot sum- -

electric fan are, to put it M

unpleasant. You can find

relief in an electric fan. m

Special fox one week M

--mm

IS HEI&E

m

H mildly,

aft instant

Wm EEEHK CO.

Ladies' Leather

Summer

German Syrups

Syrups

Cameras

Hand Satchels

The prettiest hand-bag- s that ever came to Honolulu. In sealgrained, Russia, Alligator and other handsome leathers, in avariety of shapes and sizes. All prices. f

HAWAIIAN NEWS 00. Ltd.

r

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, per annumForeign, per annum .

Pavable in advance.Entered at Post Office at Honolulu.

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

by notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Court of The TerrltTHE HAWAIIAN oTAri (ciany) anapapers of general circulation throughfnr nrlvertislnn nroceedlnns. orders,rendered In the Courts of the Terrlto

Letter, to THE HAWAIIAN STARdividual connected with the office, butor to the Editorial or Business uepan

FRANK L. HQOGS

MONDAY

A ScandalOf The Courts

$8.00

dal full of serious possibilities. Apparently it is possible at any time

for an attorney who has a bit of influence to induce the clerks to hide

away public legal documents. Similarly they have aided in suppress-

ing highly important proceedings in criminal cases.It is only a step from this sort of thing to a more ng and

outrageous violation of the principles of American justice. If the ma-

chinery of the courts is to be used to the extent that it already is, for,

the aid of litigants who have influence, why not a bit farther? Why

not snap decrees, judgments by default with papers unserved and all

sorts of scandals which naturally follow when the officers of courtstake sides with litigants? What is the public to think of a court towhich a litigant can go and file an important suit, or to which an officer

can go with important criminal motions, and quietly have a clerk hidethe whole proposition away from press, public and interested partieswho have a right to the ordinarywhat the courts arc doing?

The case to which attention is called today is absolutely withoutpossible excuse. The man for whom the hiding was done is supposed to be a person of considerable wealth, but for years he has beenguilty of conduct which ccrtainlv called for employment of a guardian.That such a person, or his friendshave them act for him in secrecy,fraud upon the business community of allowing him to transact busi-

ness while under guardianship and irresponsible without those withwhom he deals knowing it, is an outrage.

Chief Justice Hartwcll will workders in the department of which heend the business of court officers andis a system here for the filing of legal documents and allowing interestedparties to sec them, and though as compared to the systems in voguein manv other places it is pretty loose, it should at least be followedwhile it lasts.

Tropical LifeToo Easy

X3xaXXXj&?x2.9?x..

Patronize

12.00

Hawaii, as second class mall matter.

ory of Hawaii has aeciarcaTHE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR news- -

out the Territory of Hawaii, "suitanieJudgments and decrees entered orry of Hawaii."should not be aaaressea to any

to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,ments, according to tenor or purpose.

MANAGER

SEPTEMBER 9,

The Star again today has toattention to indulged in

the circuit courts of Hawaii, of

clerks suppressing important legaldocuments at the request of liti-

gants who have influence. Itis done and "is a scan

means of being kept informed as to

or counsel, can go to our courts andhave them aid him in the possible

.1 notable reform if lie gives orhas just taken charge which wjlj

litigants acting "in cahoots." There

According to some of thcmeJI- -

wriici 0 we can never expect tobe really strenuous in Hawaii onaccount of our climate. Tropicaldiseases have been conquered moreor less and the tropics arc desirableto in, but things are too easy,

Seattle is havini? a strong nm'tn- -, o o

tion for the natronap-- rf h nmo industries. August 24 was celebratedas a "Bought-in-Seattl- e Day," onwhich celebrations were held de-

voted to the purpose of cncouraginrr nitnnii p nC .1.. ' .

purchasing agent of the city be

people don t have to work hard enough and so they become spoiled. TheJournal of the American Medical Association tells in the followinglanguage how nature makes spoiled children of those who live near

equator: "The recently cxprest opinion of Col. W. T. Gorgas,that within the next two or three centuries the tropical countries, whichoffer a much greater return for man's labor than do the temperatezones, will be settled by the white races, and that the centers of popu-lation and civilization be transferred to the equatorial regions, mayprove a strictly correct prophecy, but its possibility can not be denied,a priori, as once it would have been. The discovery' of the malariagerm of the transmission of it and of that of yellow fever by mos-quitoes has abolished the principal drawbacks to the habitability .ofthese regions by the white races to a very great extent, and opened forthe use of civilized man large portions of the earth's surface that wereformerly practically forbidden to him. The question, of course, stillremains to be settled whether the white man can retain his physicalstamina and energy through residence in the tropics for many genera-tions, and whether the mere conquest of pathologic germs is all that isrequired. The productiveness of tropical regions is of itself a draw-back. The average man works only from necessity, and what rendersmere existence the easier does not necessarily tend to the higher devel-opment of the

"There is every prospect that with our almost certain conquest ofthe pathologic conditions that exist in those regions their utility tomankind will be vastly increased and that higher civilizations than nowoccupy those lands will be developed. We may be able to look onthe tropics as a permanent home for the best of the ruling white races,even or three centuries hence, but there is liardly any question butthat thev will be much more habitable and useful than they have beenin the past."

j$

The Home Town

constantly

"s ."m.ii. ui mc cuminunuy topotronize their own stores and manufactures. The idea is one whichHonolulu might follow. In the following resolutions by the SeattleCity Cpuncil there is a spirit that might be encouraged here witli goodeffect: "Believing that a very great proportion of the goods and ma-terials used by the city of Seattle can be manufactured bv the citizensand taxpayers of this city, and realizing that it is to the best interestsof the city that all supplies should be purchased, whenever possible,from local manufacturers, and desiring to establish the principle ofpurchasing all municipal supplies from our home people whenever pos-sible so to do.

Now therefore, be it resolved by the city council of the city ofSeattle, that the board of public works and the heads of the severaldepartments of the city government be urged to purchase alt suppliesand goods from local manufacturers, it being the desire of the cityvu.v... imvb an buppncs purchased from the c t zens nnrl tr,,,,--

pf Seattle; and"Be it further resolved, that the

call

the practice

live

the

not

and

race.

not

two

A PKAYKIl,

O Fattier I Lead Us through the multitude of thoughts

Surrounding mul confusing thoughtfulmen ;

Jicep us from traveling without aguide,

For we have strayed again and stillngfiln.

Help us to know the great realities,The prluolploB which undorllo all thingsThe deep foundations on which Thou

dost rost,The truth from which confusing sub-tru- th

springs.

Help us' to know tho meaning of purofaith

Amid tho tangled maze of scientificthought.

It is so easy not to see tho starsBehind tho darkness which the clouds

have brought.

I3c patient with Us Lord, our wayward-ness

Deserves the swift correction of therod;

Dut oh, In tender love of FatherlandUnfold to us the truth which conies

from God.W. D. Westervelt In The Friend.

ITales Worth Tellingo o

OOCOOOOOOOCO't'OGOOQOOOCXXXX

GIVES HIS ENTIRE SUPPORT.John Weaver, tho mayor of Philadel-

phia, was recently congratulated by adelegation of clergymen on the cleanadministration that he has given theQuaker city.

In the i course of his reply MayorWoaypr said:

"I am glad to tell you that thingswith us have improved. Take for ins-

tance, the matter of elections. A Phl- -

ladelphlan, soino years ago was runnlng for a small office, and on electionday he went from poll to poll cheeringhis supporters on.

"As he left a certain poll a shabbyIndividual approached and shook himby the hand.

" 'I trust, sir,' said the candidate,'that you are one of my supporters?.' "

" 'One?' chuckled the shabby indlvirtual. 'Whv .bless your heart. I'mseven ot 'em. Philadelphia Bulletin

WHAT'S THE USiil, ANYHOW?WIfle has a hard time now telegraph-

ing home for money. Baltimore Sun.

ALWAYS SO!The season at the seashore is not

without its awful tragedies. Baltlmore American.

IN HIS ELEMENT.Automobiles aro being sold in Bor-

neo. ' Tho wild man will bo right In hiselement as a chauffeur. Atlanta Jour-nal.

GET THE BOMBS FIRST.What shall It profit the Czar to en-

large his prisons for political offend-

ers if the bombs go oft before the conspirators are caught? Cleveland Leader.

AT IT AGAIN.Great, excitement Is reported from

the Standard Oil reservation. Chancel-lor Day, of Syracuse university, isghost dancing again. New York Tele-gram.

THE KEVISED VERSION.Since Governor Smith signed the

prohibition bill the old song has beenrevived, "Parching Through Georgia'being' the accepted version. PittsburgGazette-Time- s.

GETTING YOUNG.Grover Cleveland has been improv

ing in heaith so rapidly and for so longa time, according to the dispatchesthat now ho must be almost Incrediblyrobust. Chicago News.

BOTH ARE HARD UP.A treaty having been completed be

tween Russia and Japan, both coun-tries are now prepared to go rightahead and borrow all the money theycan. Indianapolis News.

IT'S THERE, ALL RIGHT.The talented fashion editor of the

Now York Telegram Is certainly rightwhen she says there's a place for theopen-wor- k waist, for tho place stillshows after tho openwork waist Is on.

Columbus Journal.

SAN FRANCISCO.A deeply serious nrotest la uttered

against calling San Francisco by thetrifling name of 'Frisco, because thoplace was named for St. Francis of As-sls- l,

and to call it out of his name "isan insult to his memory." Well, itisn't Hair so bad as for 'Frisco to actthe way it has been dolncr for the lastlew years. No saint could abide i-t-Brooklyn Eagle.

directed to submit to this council awritten statement on the first meeting in September, showinc all coodsand supplies purchased during themontn or August, 1907, and In each instance, giving the nlaco where suchgoods were Manufactured."

Following this lead, practically allmuor ana Dusmess organizations inSeattle, including tho Federation ofWomen's Clubs, the Builders' Exchange,, the Centraland the Chamber of Commerce passedsimilar resolutions of Indorsement

Half-sic- k

PeopSeNot sick onough to call tho doc-tor, but Just sick enough to feelheavy-heade- d, Hstloss and lazy.

You need a tonic; and tho bestyou can take Is

Malt NutrineIt will give you strength and

now life. Contains less than 2

per cent, alcohol. It is pleasantto drnk and is

STJGINWAY

Hand-mad- e Harness and Saddlery. Full line of all Horse Goods.Repairs to Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags.

ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.82 King Street, near Fort - Tel. Main 427

SHERWIN-WILLIAM- S STRICTLY

PURE LINSEED OIL

We are now ablo to offer tho trade the same high quality linseedoil as Is used In the Sherwin-Willia- Paints and Varnishes. The or-dinary linseed oil of commerce was not good enough for their prod-ucts. Before they made it In their own mills, they took the oil and byspecial processes removed Impurities and aged It. Now, starting withthe best Northwestern flaxseed, cleaning it carefully and employingprocesses which give Best Quality Oil, not the most per bushel, nor inthe shortest time, they make a product which Is very much superior'to oil that can be secured In any other way. It is pure, brilliant andwell aged.

With Increased facilities a limited quantity Is ottered tho trade.The largest part is used In S-- Paints and Varnishes. Ask us aboutSHERWIN-WILLIAM- S STRICTLY PUSE RAW LINSEED OIL,SHERWIN-WILLIAM- S STRICTLY PURE KETTLE BOILED LIN-

SEED OIL.For Sale By

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD

OPTICIANS

Our Optical Department Is FullyEquipped for Refracting and Manu-

facturing.Difficult Prescription Work Receives

Special Attention at Our Hands.

A Largo Stock of

FIELD AND OPERA GLASSES OF

THE HIGHEST GRADE.

H.F.Wiehman&Co.,LTD.

LEADING JEWELERS.

Who is this?

Why, don't you know her? She Is

tho best dressed girl in her class, and

the reason ot this Is that oho buys all

her clothes ready-to-we- ar at

EHLEBS

S TARR AND OTHER PIANOS.THAYER PIANO CO.

166 Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotel.Phone Main 218.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

EL PALENCIAThe Choice of tho Smoker,

llnysoldou Tobncco Co.SOLE DISTRIBUTORS.

Alexander Young Building.

NEW 0AI1U CAKIUAGEMANUFACTURING CO.

Any kind of repair work on carriages.Horses ahoed.

No. 117 River street, Honolulu.

Catton, NeiJl & Co.

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithiiid Boilermakers.

First class wortc at reasonabla rates.

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

Postofflce Box 683. Telephone Main 101

HAKRY ARMITAGEStoolc and BondBroker..,.MEMBER OF HONOLULU

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

Office:

Campbell Block, Merchant StreetHONOLULU, T. H.

Ellis 0ro$. glee 0(ubWilliam Kills, Manager.

Music for Entertainments. Dances.Dinners, Socials, Etc.

Leave orders with John Peterson,Wall Nichols Music Department.

HI

The Navy boys cannot do better than try our Ice cream sodawater. It

Looks GoodTastes Good

Every flavor, and every com

blnation. Plain soda up to

Fleet Sundae

LIMITED.

Hotel and Fort Streets

PYROGRAPHIC OUTFITSCopley Prints

ARTISTS' MATERIALS

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.Nuuanu below Hotol Street)

Fine Job Prlntlnci. Star Office.

'

ONE OFMcCALLS PATTERNS

111 mw

-- 1.V

s. . ill E 1 xi A .:.

12 Inches -

iff in nun iiikFROM 20c. EACH UP.

NO TWO

to

Best and SilkAll In the

1005 near P. Box 817.

and SU.

All ofat 1

ALIKEBIRTHDAY AND CHRISTMAS' PRESENTS.

For One Week From To-da- y

AT

E.W. Jordan & Co.

HAPPY ARE THE HOUSEWIVES WHO USE THE

Order.

Linen Pongee.Latest Style.

King,

Corner Nuuanu

Kinds PatentPrices.

and

LEONARDCLEANABLE

RtfrigeratorNo dissatisfaction ever arises. There

is nothing to be about. Thefood is always nice and sweet. Andthere Is no trouble In aLeonard nono at all. That's why it'scalled It'B very easy to

facts. Won't youjgive us a call? If you decide tho"Leonard Way," you'll haveator alllife. An item.

H. Hackfeld Co., LtdHARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

MONOPOLE CHAMPAGNE(RED TOP)

The perfection of a Champagne that you don't feel next morning;OLD GOVERNMENT PLANTATION CIGARS.

An Elegant All Light Colors.Telephone 240. 169 King Street.

LEWIS CO., LTD.in WINES, LIQUORS' and CIGARS.

Telephone Main 240. 169 King Street.

sheu xujs:MERCHANT TAILOR.

Suits Made

DuckSuits

Nuuanu, O.

"V. ISHII,Beretanla

JAPANESE DRUGGISTS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

American Mediiclnes Low

Won Loui &Plumbers Tinners

VERY GOOD VALUE.

dlssatlsfled

cleaning

"Cleanable."demonstrate these

retrlger-- ''satisfaction throughout your'

important

&

Smoke.

&Dealers

Co.

ALL KINDS

XJCash Register

Typewriter

Mimeograph and

I Globe Wernicke

Hawaiian Office Specialty

COMPANY

931 Fort .Street : : Tel. Main 14X.

MATTRESSES V" ' '

"J. HOPP & CO.l'.,,LEWEIIS & COOKE BUILDING.,

Kine Street 'i.

4

j

1

Go to ,

SQOTTY'SROYAL ANNEX

For MEALS and PILSEIER BEER

COlt. NUUANU AND MERCHANTS STS.

Splicing the Main Brace at all hours

GreatestpremiumsOfferedTo tlnG P?txlblio

The FUJI PHOTO GALLERY will give 500 Prizes toPatrons.

The Premiums will be on exhibition at Hotel Street cor--TT ...-- . -ner union apove old Coyne

A. N, SanfordGRADUATE OPTICIAN

Boston Building Fort Bt

For aSweet Tooth

X try trie Alexander Young CafeCandles, Made fresh every day

4 If by expert candy makers and al- -i

togqther the best candles sold In'

1 this city.

"Enuf Said"

I ALEXANDER YOUNG CAFE

Corner Hotel and Bishop Sts.

RING UP PHONE 21X.

For' Reliable and Speedy MetsengerService. 932 Fort Street

,S. KAY, Manager.

CLOTHES CLEANEDDYED AND PRESSED

Join our suit club. Four suits press-ed for SI. 50 a month.

Felix Turro, the expert hat cleanerIs now with us. No one in town toequal him.

1154 Fort Street.Telephone Main 403.

FUJI PHOTOGRAPH GALLERYUnion cor. Hotel,

P. O. Box 720.

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

kMONTHLY METEOROLOGICALV SUMMARY.

Station, Honolulu, T. H.; month,August, 1907.

Temperature. Preclplta- - Chr'trDate. Max. Min. Mean. tlon. of day1 82 72 78 .00 Pt Cldy2 81 71 70 t.ll Pt Cldy3.....';82 72 77 .05 Pt Cldy4 82 74, 78 O Clear6 82 74 78 O Pt CldyC 82 74 78 .04 Pt Cldy7, 81 09 75 . 30 Pt Cldy8 81 70- - 70 .09 Pt Cldy9 81 72 76 .20 Cloudy

10.i....84 73 78 .01 Pt Cldy11 83 75 79 T Pt Cldy12 84 74' 79 T Clear13 83 75 79 O Clear14 82 74 78 T Pt Cldy15 80 71 70 .3G Cloudy10 80 75 78 .09 Cloudy17 82 74 78 .01 Cloudy

furniture Store. Z,

18 83 72 79 .10 Cloudy19 84 75 80 .0 Cloudy20 85 77 81 O Pt Cldy21 83 74 78 O Pt Cldy22 83 74 78 T Clear23 84 75 80 O Clear24 84 74 79 .01 .Clear25 83 75 79 T Clear2C 84 74 79 T Pt Cldy27 82 75 78 .02 Pt Cldy28 82 73 78 .01 Pt Cldy29 83 74 78 T Clear30 84 72 78 O Clear31 84 72 78 O Pt Cldy

Mean... 82.0 73.4 78.0 1.52ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.

Mean, 29.98; highest, 30.08; date,1st; lowest; 29.90; date, 29th.

TEMPERATURE.Highest, 85; date, 20th; lowest,. G9;

date 7th.Greatest dally range, 12; date, 31st.Least daily range, 5; date, ICth.Mean for this month in 1890. 78: 1891.

80; 1892, 79; 1893, 78; 1894, 77; 1895,79; 189C, 79; 1897. 79; 1898. 78:. 1S99.79; 1900, 80;1901, 79; 1902, 79; 1903, 78;1904, 78; 1D05, 77; 1900, 79; 107,' 78.

Mean of this month for 18 years, 78.C.Absolute maximum for this month

for 18 years, 88.

Absolute minimum for this month' 'for 18 years, 03.

Average dally excess () or deficiency ( ) of this month as comparedwith mean of 18 years, O.G.

Accumulated excess f) or deficiency ( ) since January 1, 53.

Average daily excess (4-- ) since Jan- -

lary 1, 0.2.PRECIPITATION.

Total this month, 1.52.Greatest nreclnltatlon In 24 nonrs.

0.3C; date, 15th.Total precipitation this month in

1877, 0.53; 1878, 1.22; 1879, 178; 18800.84; 1881, 2.17; 1882, 1.72; 1883, 2.12;1884, 1.09; 1885, 2.01; 18SG, 1.71; 1887.1.32; 1888, 4.47; 1889, 1.20; 1890, 1.1L;1891, 0.93; 1892, 1.G5; 1893, 1.10; 1S94,0.16; 1905, 2.20; 190G, 0.G4; 1907, 1.52.

Average of this month for 21 years.1.50.

Excess (- - or deficiency ( ) sinceJanuary 1, 5.78.

Av. ReU Humid., 70.G per cent.Prevailing direction, NE.; total

mdvement, G7G0 miles: average hourlvvelocity, 9.1; maximum velocity (forlive minutes) 31 miles per hour, fromNE., on 10th.

WEATHER.Number of days, clear, 10; partly

cloudy, 15;, cloudy, - 6; on which .01inch, or more, of precipitation occur-red. 15.

Miscellaneous Phenomena (dates otfog, 15th.

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

LOOKING AFTER

PRIVATE SCHOOLS

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION SENDS THEM SOME

CIRCULAR INSTRUCTIONS.

Tho Department of Education hassent out circulars containing copies oftho act of tho last legislature relatingto the establishing and regulation ofprivate schools in the Territory. Thesecirculars have Just been mailed to allprivate schools of which tho Denart- -mont has knowledge, as there are anumber of new provision- - n the lawwhich must bo complied with In main-taining such institutions.

Private schools aro renulred to havemade formal application for samewhich must bo approved by the department. The English language must bothe basis of instruction In all schools,public or private, and unless this iscomplied with attendance at ilio school

H1GG1NS HERE AGAIN

GIVES HIS VIEWS

(Continued from Page One).

he had privately expressed these viewswhile here.

Congressman Hlgglns is not an "lm- -

porlallst," notwithstanding he repre-sents the G. O. P. from a strongly

constituency. Hefrankly does not think the UnitedStates ought to bo hampered In Its progress with the Philippines, and saysthat in them the country holds a genuine, bonallde "gold-brick- ." He probably has a good deal some such sentiments regarding Hawaii, although onthis last trip ho did not say so. Whenhe was here before, however he de-

clared that Hawaii wasboyond hope of redemption, that thoFourth of July celebration which hewitnessed at Hllo, had no semblancoof the real thing, that this was nocountry for the American, and that thoAmerican farmer talk for the islandswas an Impossible conception.

Congressman' Hlgglns did not visitthe Philippines although his tripthrough the Orient has given him

very decided views about them. Whenasked yesterday it ho thought that theUnited States had acquired a good brickwhen it got the eastern archipelago,he replied: "That term just expressesmy idea. I do thing wo have a goldbrick. I also think that the fact isbecoming more and more evident toall men in public life, and that thegreat question Is uqw to let loose orthem honorably."

Continuing Mr. Hlgglns said: Ofcourse when tho Philippines were takenover, I stood by my party in favor ot

dt, but they have never appealedstrongly to me as a desirable posses-sion for the American nation. Myobservation In the last few week'shaven't lessened this Impression either.

"The long predicted awakening ofthe Far East is at hand; no one whois at all conversant with the Orient willattempt to refute this, and where wemight successfully hope to keep out ofgeneral embrogllo which is almost sureto come, were we unlmcumbered Inthat part of the world we can scarcelyhope to do so while we hold the Philip-pines.

"They seem a hopeless burden to mc.We are not, by nature of our form ofgovernment, fitted for colonial roles.Where administrations are changingevery four years it Is sure to be Im-

practical to assure a stable localin such a distant posses-

sion. The people there for the samereason can never intelligently takepart as electors In our national elec-tions, and without popular representa-tion you don't have an Ameri-can Idea of government. Witha nation like Great Britain, on theother hand, with its more stable ad-

ministration and Imperialistic policythe possession of the Philippines wouldbo more natural and consistent, andmore likely to succeed.

"The United States does not needthe Philippines. If we-- need to expandwe have lots of room nearer home. Ourown Alaska has resources which areonly beginning to be realized. itwould be a much more consistentpolicy to annex Cuba, than the Philip-pines."

On the Japanese question Congress-man Hlggins Is strongly

"I confess I had absorbed somethingof the prejudices against the Japs thatexist on the coast and to a measure InHawaii," said Mr. Hlgglns. "But myvisit to Japan has dispelled them. Thoidea that there Is a sentiment againstAmerica in Japan did not Impress meat all. On the contrary 1 was nevermore nicely treated In ray life, and al-

though I watched and made special ef-

fort to learn, I could not find thofeeling which I had been led

to believe exists there."On the other hand Japan is posi-

tively not in position to go to war withAmerica. Her war with Russia hasgiven her about all the load alio cancarry and her people aro taxed tholimit. I don't think there Is any desireat present at least, to acqulro the Phil-ippines, which she could easily seize ifshe wanted them. I bellevo on thoother hand that Japan means to do-

minate and lead and direct, tho greatawakening of China, and has time torbut few other considerations. She iscertainly getting a tremendous in-fluence ot her big neighbor, and wherebefore American and European teach-ers and instructors were dominant inthe Empire, now aro found Japanese.

"It is true that Japan Is not ceasingto strengthen hor navy and fit herselffor wnr, but I am Inclined to think thatshe look forward to another strugglewith Russia, whon her domination otChina becomes more evident. I thins:she does not desire or fear complica-tions with Amorlca, but rather wltnalmost any other power."

Congressman Hlgglns stated that heexpected to uso his Influence In favorof the Japanese and Chinese, of whosoability ho has formed a high regard.Regarding his views on the Philippineshe did not Intimate his intention otbeing very outspoken when ho reacheshome.

Is not recognized by law, and pupils soattending will bo considered to bonmenable to tho compulsory educationstatute, and may be proceeded againsttho sarao on though they were truants.

PAPERS

"SUNK"HOW A LEGAL PROCEEDING MAY

DE CONDUCTED ON STAR

CHAMBER LINES.

Late Saturday aftornoon, from out-

side sources a newspaper reporter re-

ceived a quiet tip that Charles V. CasoDeerlng, whoso escapades In the pasthavo brought him into considerablenotoriety, hnd been adjudged n spend-thrift, and n guardian appointed, in-quiry at the Judiciary ofhee resultedIn a prolonged search being made byClerk Henry Smith and James Thompson before the papers In the caso werebrought to light from the flies wherethey liad been placed. All of them, except tho letters of guardianship hadbeen filed on the preceding Wednesday,but through the influenctrof the partiesInvolved In tho matter no word of Ithad reached the newspapers throughthe usual sources until three days later,and then only by the chance.

Tho petition for the guardianshipwas illed by George P. Merrick, andalleged that Deerlng was liable to im-

poverish himself and family by hisand waste, and asked that

he be made guardian of the Incomefrom Deerlng's property, which mountsto about $18,000 per annum. Deerlngwas brought forward and agreed to thoarrangement and tho order was hand-ed down, as before stated.

It seems that every effort wus madeto prevent the papers from getting atthe matter. In the first place, at therequest of II. E. Cooper, counsel in thocase,' the matter was not brought bo-fo- re

Judge De Bolt In the Circuit Courtuntil after 4 o'clock on Wednesday, af-

ter the business day was practicallyended. Tho petition for the guardianbears tho endorsement of Clerk JobBatchelor showing that It was tiled at4:15 p. in.; Deerings answer was filedat 4.35 p. in.; and the decree ot thecourt filed ut 4:38 p. m. On Saturdayletters of guardianship were Hied at10:30 o'clock, but did not appear inthe usual receptacle, where all courtpapers are placed for a day or morebefore they are finally filed away.

Clerk Scott,, who has charge of thefiling of the papers stated tills morning that there was no law compellingthe clerks to place any documents Inthe box above referred to. and that thepapers In the case were placed In theirregular place in the flies and weroaccessible to anyone who might askto see them. They ljad, been placeddirectly there, he said, A the requestof Attorney Cooper.

According to Judge De Holt, who wasasked about the matter, the partiesto the case had requesteo tho' court tokeep tho matter quiet as they did notwish the newspapers to get hold of it.Judge De Bolt says that he replied thathe could not prevent the papers beingseen If cnllcd for but that he nor hisclerk Batchelor need not talk abouttho matter. It then being late the pa-

pers wero not turned Into the Judiciaryoffice until the next morning, accordingto clerk Batchelor. "I bad nothing todo with them after they left my handsdeclared he ' and had nothing to dowith any "holding up.' of them."

The fact, however, remains that thepapers were not handled as regards thoreporters as ordinary papers are, forthe reason that no one ot them eversaw a corner of them until it leakedout from outside sources. Judge DeBolt virtually admitted this, and there-upon instructed Clerk Batchelor thatthe future policy of this court will bethat all papers regardless of whom tneymay concern, schall bo handled exact-ly alike. '

Judge Do Bolt denied the story thatthey had had any place on any "secretfile," although Clerk Scott referred tothem as having been so placed. Thejudge further stated that there are buttwo kinds of documents which havethe privilege by law ot being keptsecret or .on a secret flle. These aregrand jury Indictments, and paperspurporting to be wills eutercd for pro-

bate. These latter, he said, are notpublic property until proved and ad-

mitted to be the last tostamont of thedeceased.-

The papers In the case aro as fol-

lows;

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.TERRITORY OF HAWAII,

IN CHAMBERS. IN PROBATE.In the Matter of the Guardianship of

CHARLES AV. CASE DEERINU.PETITION.

To tho Honorable J. T. De Bolt, FirstJudge of the Circuit Cotirt, FirstCircuit.

Your petitioner, George P. Merrick,respectfully represents and shows:

THAT he Is a citizen of the City ofChicago, State of Illinois, temporarilysojourning In this jurisdiction; that behas for ten years last past had thegonoral charge and management of thoincome ot the Invested estate of, thoabove-name- d Charles W. Case Deerlng;thnt tho principal of said ostatoamounts to about $400,000 Invested instocks, bonds and mortgage notes heldin the' name of the New York Life Insurance and Trust Company of NowYork, a corporation by virtue ot a deed

nf nnnvctintira M fnrmaM I

dlan of the said Charles W. Caw siIng executed during his ltitaucy andhlm thereafter confirmed on reachinghis majority. The title of said stocks, I

bonds and mortgages Is in said Trustcompany with the right only of tmJunaries w. unse Deerlng to control ftudisposition by will. Tho usual nnntinlIncome Is about Elghtcon Thousand($18.0001 Dollars. Sntil tnrnmn ham.

heretofore been disbursed hv vnnr r,n -" "

tltloner ns the agent of tho said Deer- -ing until nbout two years ago sincewhich time the said Income has booniKfhel G.B0paid by the direction of tho said Deer- -)lng to the First National Rank nfHawaii, at Honolulu, a corporation.

THAT the said Charles W. (!nnn.OnnmnnDeerlng. although Ot Bound mini) ninlof the age of about thirty years, Sug. Co 3.50nevoruieiess so spent, wasted, and less.oneo me estate as to probably exposeiiimseir and his family to want andsuffering If some lawful means Is notprovided to prevent him fro mso doing.

That, tlio said Charles W. Caso Deer-lng Is nt present a resident of fTnnn- -ltlltl. Countv of Oahu. ami within thoJurisdiction of this Honorable Courtmat no nas so resided within thejurisdiction for a period of about fouryears and has manifested his intentionto continue so to reside iniinflnltnlv. -

WHEREFORE your petitioner praysmat. ne may oe appointed guardian ortho Income of tho property of the BaldCharles W. Case Deerlng and that Picsaiu unuries w. case uccring De de -creed a spenutnrirt and no longer au-thorized to ileal with fhi tnmmn nthis estate, and that tho Bald decrenshall continue until formally revoKedby a Court of competent Jurisdiction.

And your petitioner will ever pray.GEORGE P. MERRICK

Dated at Honolulu, Sept, 4th, 1907.

Subscribed and sworn to before methis 4th day of September, 1907.(Seal) WM. J. FORBES,Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST JUDICIAY CIRCUIT.TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

AT CHAMBERS. IN PROBATE.In the Matter of tho Guardianship of

CHARLES W. CASE DEERNG.APPEARANCE OF CHARLES' W.

CASE DEERING.Now conies Charles W. Caso Deer-

lng, being the same person named inthe petition on file herein and submitsto the jurisdiction of the Court here-by waiving tho statutory notlco as pro-vided In Sec. 230G of the Revised Lawsof the Territory of Hawaii, nnd espe-cially waiving service ot summons orany other formality which might oth-erwise be necessary in order to glvothis Court entire jurisdiction of thomatter of this petition. And tho saidCharles W. Caso Deerlnsr admits thotruth of the allegations contained 7hsaid petition nnd consents to tho grant-ing of tho decree as prayed for, andhereby nominates George P. Merrickof Chicago, Illinois, to bo guardian ottho Income of his property as prayedfor, and so far as ho is entitled so to dohe waives the giving of a hand by saidguardian consenting tnat ho may servoas such gunrdlau for the purpose oftho petition herein without givingbonds.

CHARLES W. CASE DEERING.

DECREE.After reciting the facts given In tho

petition for letters of guardlarh!p andthe answer of Deerlng, Judge De Boltdecrees:

"IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, adjudg-e- d

and decreed that tho said CharleiW. Case Deerlng be and is hereby de-

clared to bo a spendthrift and In noway authorized to deal with tho In-come of the property composing his es-tate, until further orders'of this Courtor somo other Court having competentJurisdiction to further determlno thematter."

The order further appoints George f.Merrick as guardian with full powersof handling tho Income of tho Deerlngestate without any limitations or re-

strictions In the matter until legandivested of such authority by somocompetent court.

JAP HIT BY AUTO,SusukI, Japanese, was yesterday

morning run Into, while riding abicycle near tho railway depot by Dr.Cooper in his auto. He was not se-riously hurt. The wheel was smashed.

A PROTEST.The demornllzlncr nml iltummtlntr

scenes which havo been enacted at theuaseuau games on aunuay lately willouiu iiuvu iuu uuuui ui Keeping uwny i

all decent persons from what are called "healthy exercises." and makethose who have neglected their spirit iual obligations, deem that even "coinirw w.to Church,' would bo moro healthyfor tho tired and worn out creature.than such saturnalia Anglican ChurchChronicle.

THE TROUBLEGov. Glenn says that tho time io not

ripe for tho nomination of a southern -or ns tho democratic prosldontlal can-dldato. The time Is rlpo enough. Thotrouble Hob In tho unripeness of thosouth's rceptlvo aspirants. Now YorkTribuno.

A Chicago University professor. infavor of a wido-opo- n Sunday, advo -catos a municipal beer Garden. Whv-

not go further nnd add district raths- -juubiu jimiB ana a iroo

"boef .and" establishment inward? Now York Herald.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

hasjoina

Between Boards Sales; 50 PaauhnuJIG. 50.

Quotations, Did. Asked.Kwa 2B.26 25. B0

Haw. Agr. Co 177.50Hawaiian Com 81.00 81.60Hawaiian Sugar 32.28

!lTnnfltnn . . .. n nn"Haiku 180.00Kahukn ..' , tfi.W

Koloa 100.00McBrvdn 4.14K 4. BO

Oahu Sugar Co 23. Gift 38.763G.U0

I Ooltnln 8.75

Paauhau 15.50 1G.00Pacific 110.00Pala . lbO.OOI epeoKeo 150.00Pioneer 125.00Wnlalua Agrl. ..;,.... WL00 70. bO

Walmoa G5.00I. I. S. N. Co. 130.00Hon. R. T. Co. pd.... 102. bO

Hon. II. T. Co. com., 60.00Mutual Telephone. 8.50Nnhlku Rubber Co. pd 100.00

. Oahu R. & L. Co ...... ...... 98.50Hon. Brew. Co 25.00riro uiaims 4s IOJ.00Haw. Tor. 4s 100.00Haw. Te'r. 4 l-- 100.00

1 naw. xer. 4 l-- zs 100.00100.00100.00

Cal. Beet Gs 101.00Haiku Gs 100.00Hamakua Ditch Gs. 100.00Hon. R. T. Co. Gs. 10G.00Oahu R. & L. Co. Gs.Olaa Sugar Co. Gs.... 90.00raia us 100.00 100.50Walalua Agri Gs. 90.00McBryde Gs 99.00

JUNK DEALER

IS ARRESTED

ROSENBURG AND A JAPANESEBEING PROSECUiED IN Till.FEDERAL COURT.

J. Rosenburg, Junk dealer, whoseplace of business is on Queen streetnear tho Judiciary Building; and Mo- -

rimoto, a Japanese, who is in the samebusiness at Smith and Pauahi streets,were placed under arrest about 11o'clock this morning on warrantssworn out by District Attorney Brcck- -ons charging them with having received goods stolen from tile U. S. NavyQuartermaster's department ware-house about ton days ago. The arrestswere made by U. S. Deputy MarshalWinter and tho men wero locked uppending a hearing.

From appearances it would seem aathough theso Junk men aro in serioustrouble, for it may bo hard for themto show that they wero inno'cent otknowledge ot tho character of the nron.erty they bought. The stuff they boughtwas this morning identified by the Na- -vai autnontles. It was found In theirpossession and consists of lamps, brassfittings and sheet copper, and prob-ably has a value of over S100.

The theft was made by an orranlzedgang of boys the arrest of whom a fewdays ago had been reported. Theseboys confessed to the thefts they hadcommitted and toid whero they haddisposed of their plunder.

According to their story the robberyof the Quartermaster's warehouse wasa most audacious one. They broke Into the place at 11 o'clock in the daytime, carried the stuff out and thenhired a Chinaman with a' wagon tohaul It to tho Junk shops.

Tho boys who committed the crimohave confessed to numerous nets orthievery which has been going on forsome time along the waterfront. Thepolice had been watching for them nndit was largely through tho efforts otOfficer Reeved-- that tdey were rundown. It was known for somo tlmtthat they must have a "fence" whorsthey could dispose of their loot, andno arrests were mado until it was pret-ty certain that all the facts could bebrought out, as they seem to have boonat present.

Rosenburg Is well known In townnnd Is said to havo amassed a gooduent oi weaun in junic in the last few

JUST A tVEEK OR TWO.Tlinrn (a n aim towi, ijoiiuu luuuuuinK

hofnrA ihn Wi wnri, r" w W4. 1.41 u Dvuauiibegins and you may as woll make thebest of it. You can havo a run toHalelwa and remain a day or two ntlittle oxponso but with great profit toyour physical and montal condition.mere are no mosquitoes In tho roomsand the air Is delightfully cool all otmo time. ooit Is the pastime onueautitul links. St. Clair BIdgood, Manager.

TOO MANY DIVORCES.From a religious, political and so

clal point of vlow. the renort of JudceDo Bolt of thirty divorce cases In one

I month 1r Rlmnlv nnnnllfniy Sural., titlemtlBf hrlntr T )i ! n era in n nflatct Wh n C ai " M t w ( j jail?. J. (113 kJUlCIof Utah In tho depths of polygumywas not so vicious and Biibvsrtlng of

evorylorder and nrozraMa n thnt tvhinh wini .

como upon us if such continues. Sixty

REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT

FOR SALE.

Puimhou District 0254x110. Thrwneuroom cottage". $1000.00

Punahou District 09x120. Twobedroom eottnge 17S0.OO

Kallhl 100x100 small cottage.. 1100.00Puunul-To- wn building lot adjoin- -

nil, illti.llll twr lrit nr tftnn A- n- ,v.i,." w ' yvJJ 1 I VYUUIU.

FOR RENT.

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s5,tmWalklkl Beach an uiPonsJcola Street 0.00Lunalllo Street gnnoMatlock Avonue 36,00Pensacola Street p 20, ooBeretanla Street 40, ouDeshn La no 20,00

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, iiei instate uopartment.

Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingBOAT LOST.

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board in private family. In Maklkl.Apply A. B. Star Office.

LOST.Pointer Dog; wears tag 2055. Sult- -

aDle reward on return to NormanWatklns, 1701 Maklki street.

PIANO INSTRUCTION.Mrs. Herbert S. Ewlncr. TeacliHr of

Piano. 444 Beretanla street.WANTED.

A first class bread bakor. New England Bakery.

Boy with bicycle to carry papers.Apply Star Business Ofllce.

A compositor. Apply at Star Office.

persons let loose upon tho communityto drag sixty others Into tho same vor-tex of misery and iniquity, and not asingle cry or protest arises against thehuiiuii, or tne law wnicn allows it!Anglican unurcn Chronicle.

Fine Job Printing. Star OfUce.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

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WALL, HICHGLSiiCO,,LIMITED.

Assessment Notice.

NAHIKU SUGAR CO., LTD.,At a special meeting of tho Board

of Directors of Nahlku Sugar Com-pany, Limited, hold on Friday, August22nd, 1907, Assessment No. G of 3on the outstanding assessable stockof the Company was declared due andpayable October 4th, 1907.

J. WATERHOUSE,Treasurer Nahlku Sugar Co., Ltd.Honolulu, September 4, 1907.

Not'cc.

The buslnoss offlco of tho Union Ex--nrOSa Onmiwtiv...... nn. . ...XTnnririY- -

u.itin , Mvi,uuiumQaiifnmt.ni.9, and thoreaftor, will be 1000160" atI'nciilc Transfer Company, King street,near Fort; Telephone 58. The newcompany will be known as the Unlon-Pacif- lc

Transfer Company, Limited; A."u. Scroggy, manager. ,

Honolulu, Sept. 7, 1907.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERSMEETING.

NotICO Is lierobv given thnt. nun.suant to the requost of stockholdersrepresenting twenty shnroa and moroof the capital stock of the companyhereinafter mentioned A nnAAlal muring of the stockholders of Hustace.rocic uompnny, Ljmltod, will be heldat No. 847 Knahumanu Street, Hono-lulu, Territory of Hawaii, nn WAiinon.day, the 11th day of September, 1907,

p. in. 01 sam uay, ror the purposeot confirming the actions of the Boardof Directors, in disposing of the Ex- -

i.iotbuSo uuBiuutHs, Known aa tne;Union Expreas of said Huitaee-Peo- k

Company, Ltd., to a new company tobe .known as the Union-Paolfl- c Trans-fer Company, Limited.

WM. II. SMITH,Secretory of Hugtaoe-Peo- k Co., Ltd,

Honolulu, II, T. September 7th, 1907.

It was certainly a good mossengcrwho brought the news to your housothat Aycr's Sarsaparllla makes thoblood "rich aud rod." This moansso nuirh to those who aro thin, pale,feeble, weak, and nervous. AfterAycr's SarsBparilla has cured you,carry the glad message to a friend ornoighbor.

rorhajw you suitor from tho effectsof a warm rllinnti Prolonged warmweather seriously Impairs tho strengthof many people. Tbo digestion Isslow, aud the liver becomes sluggish.Impurities in tho blood accumulntoand cause that feeling of dowuhoartcd-1109- 3

ami depression.

AYER 9

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There aro many imitationSarsaparillas.

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LIN OLE

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Wm. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckcls.First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney...., TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW. F. Wilson Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FORO eanlc Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.Western Sugar Heflnlut, Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal. "Ealdwln Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa. k

Newall Universal Mill Co., Manufa-cturers of National Cano Shredder,New York, N. T

Pacific OH Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

SPORTSLOCAL PLAYERS BEAT

THE CRUISER TEAMSNearly 15no people went out to tho

League grounds on Saturday afternoonto see the baseball games between thelocal teams nnd the teams from theMaryland and the Pennsylvania. Tnelocal teams wore able to win bothgames without much trouble but tnelleldlng of nil the teams was very poor.Reuter was the star feature of the day,striking out 19 men. He only allowedtwo hits and gave only four bases onballs. Iteuter made the only error thatwas made by the Saints, the rest of tneteam playing a very fast game.

played tho best game for thoPennsylvania team and If the rest ortho team had given him the right support the result would have been muchdifferent. He also had the honor ofmaking tho only two hits that Routerallowed, aifd scored the single tallythat was made.

Freeman pitched a good game forthe sailors nnd kept tho hltse very wellscattered.

The first game was full of casualltlesfor the Saints. Soares accident wasthe most serious of the day beingstruck by a pitched ball and sufferinga broken jaw. Two doctors from thefleet were present who attended Soares,and then sent him In town for treat-ment. Johnny Williams had a nailtorn off, while Brims had one of histhumbs dislocated.

Tho two William boys were a greathelp to the Saints, making hits wherethey were needed. In the second gameboth teams made live hits each, andboth had six errors chalked up againstthem. The bat fest began in the secondInning when the local team got theireyes on Glowskl's curves and battedout four runs. After the damage hadbeen done he was replaced by Higginswho pitched a much better game andonly allowed oue more run to be made.Chaplain Scott, who played third basefor the sailors, took everything thatcame his way and his playing was oneof the features of the game. Hamptonas usual played a very good game forhis team and has proved that no onecan show him any of the tricks of thegame.

The following is the line up andscore of the two games.

ST. LOUIS.AB U SB PO A 14

Evers ss 5 2

Jas. Williams 2b... 5 0Aylett, cf G 0

Bruns, lb 4 1

Lo On, If 3 0

Jno. Williams, 3b.. 4 0

Reuter, p 3 1

iGleason, 2b 4 2

Jones, c 1 1

Soares, ,c 2 1

Totals 3G S 11 5 27 5

U.S S. PENNSYLVANIA.AB R SB PO A 13

Calderhead 2b 4 0 0 0

McWhortor, cf 4 12 0

Mahtln, c 3 0 0 0

Glick, rf 3 0 0 1

O'Connors, ss 4 0 0 4

Goldfus, 3b 4 0 0 0

Fox, lb 4 0 0 4

Fritz, If 2 0 0 0

Freemai, p 2 0 0 0

010C

000

40 in

02 0

Totals 30 1 2 24 10

U. S. S. PENNSYLVANIA.12345C7S9

Runs 0000000 01B. H 1 0 U 0 0 u 0 1 0

LOUIS.

12345078 0

0

0

0

1

Runs 0 0000233 8B. H 0 0 1 0 2 4 U

SUMMARY.Two-bas- e hit John Williams.Three-bas- e hit McWhortor.Hits Off Freeman, 7; Glick, 4.

Base on balls Reuter 4; Freeman,1; Glick, 0.

Passed balls Martin, 6; Soares, 1.

Struck out Reuter, 19; Freeman 0;Glick 0.

Double play O'Connors-Calderhead-Fo- x.

by pitcher Lon On, Soares.SECOND GAME.PICKED NINE.

AB R BH SB PO A EHampton, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 1

Fernandez, lb 0 0 0 9 0 1

Darcy, rf 4 0 0 0 0Lemon, If 4 0 0 0

E. Desha, cf 4 1 0 0

Leslie, p 4 1 1 0 0 0

Vannatta, 2b 4 1114 4 2

Jones, c .....3 1 0 2 10 0 0

Miller, sa 4 1 0 0 3 2

Totals 34 5 5 3 27 U

U. S. S: MARYLAND.AB R BH SB PO A W

Miller, ss 4 0 0 1 2

Scott, 3b ....4Higgins, p-- cf 4 0

Scully, c 4

Breen, lb .4Brooks, rf..,.......4Anderson, 2b 4

Pierce, If., ..4

BH

BH

ST.

Hit

0

00

1

1,0

1 1

0 0

Ludwlg, cf ,...3 0 2,

1

1

1 1

0 13

0 150 30 20 1

0 0

0

0

0

20

1

1 0

2

2 2

03

11 0 12 0 0

1

1

9

0 20

0

Qlowskl, i 0 0 0

Totals 35 1 5

0 0 1 0

t 27 18 ti

PICKED NINE.12345G78 9

Runs 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 06B. H 0 3000002 06

U. S. S. MARYLAND.

12345G780Ituns '...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- -1B. II 1 0001001 2 b

SUMMARY.Two-bas- e hits Leslie, Ludwlg, An-

derson.Sacrifice hit Fernandez.Base on balls Leslie, 1; ulowski, 2;

Higgins, 0.

Passed balls Jones, 0; Scully, 1.

Struck out Leslie, 9; Glowskl,Higgins, 4.

Hit by pitcher Ludwlg.Hits Off Glowskl 3.

0;

Before a large and enthusiasticcrowd of people, two Interesting gamesof baseball were played yesterday at'ternoon at the league grounds betweenthe local teams and the sailor boys fromof the Colorado and the West Virgi-nia. As the case was on Saturday,' thelocal boys were able to win withoutvery much trouble.

Reuter pitched baseball of big leaguevariety, as the sailors did not seem tobe able to connect with his curves atall. Hampton and Bushnell also pitch'ed good, fast ball, and Hampton showed again that he was alert to everyemergency. Jones caught the bestgame tye has caught this year, and histhrowing to second was the best marhe has ever done. Tho Colorado teamplayed a very good game consideringthat they have not had much practice

Hampton pitched a very good gameall the way through. His wild throwover the second liaseman's head wat,the only poor thing that he did. Bushnell pitched a very good game for theSaints and the Virginia boys couM notcounect at all with his collection ofcurves. Reed was the only one of theWest Virginia team that could hitBushnell, and if the rest of the teamhad been a little stronger the scoremight have been a little better. Thesailor boys "tried a new battery in thethird Inning, but the change did notdo any good, as it was a batting dayfor tho Saints. The following Is thescore of both games:

St. Louis Bushnell, p.; Evers, ss.;Williams, 2b.; Darcy, 3b.; Bruns, lb.;Lo On, If.; Davis, c; Gleason, rf.- - A.Louis, cf.

West Virginia Reel, rf.; Hoebel, cf.;McGinn, ss.; Gallagher, cf.; Monroe,3b.; Callahan, lb.; Cantwell, 2b.; Blu-de- n,

Stanard, c; Snyder, Parker, p.

1234GG78 9St. Louis 2 1'3 T 1 3 0 0 11West Virginia ...10000000 01

Picker Team Hampton, 3b.-p- .; Fer-nandez, lb.; Darcy, rf.; Lemon, If.; E.Desha, cf.; Vannatta, 2b.; Jones, c;Reuter, p.; Miller, ss.

Colorado Parker, 3b.; Dennis, If.;SIpple, cf.; Popplewell, lb.; Monney,c; Williams, rf.; Edwards, p.; Cava-naug- h,

ss.; Garvin, 2b.1 2 3 4 5'G 7 8 9

Picked Team 20400321 012Colorado 0 0100002 03

The first two baseball games thatwere played yesterday in tho newValloyslde League at Pauoa Park resulted In victories for the Kalihls andtho Lei Lehuas. The second game wasa hard fought game, but the Lehuasby hard hitting were able to take theBuffalo Bills into camp by the marginof two runs. The following Is thoscoro of the two games:

Kallhis J. Morset W. Rice, P. J.Morse, Avilla. Flgaredo, J. Lopez, ECatnlng, E. Fountain, J. Smith.

Lalmls. J. Blrlie, J. Souza, J. Agu-ia- r,

C. Louis, F. Zerbe, Hottendorf, M.Perry, J. Medelros, E. Agular.

123456789Kallhis 11311300 10

Lalmls 1 0100001 26Lei Lehuas M. R. Quintal, S. Mark-ha-

P. H. Kapahulu, J. Fortadez, D.Markham, M. Costa, L. Do Mellos, J.VIerra, J. Gome.

Buffalo Bills Tom, Kalanul, W. BI-sh- o.

Mana, Norton, Hao, Kahiklna, Pa-tau, Earnest.

123 45G789Buffalo Bills ....2 000000G 412Lei Lehuas 44000021 6 14

As permission has been granted tothe four baseball teams of the fleethjj the baseball leaguo for the use oftho grounds, the public will have afhance to see the sailor boys fight Itout for the championship of the BigFour. The championship Is at presentheld by the team from the Coloradobut the Pennsylvania boys have beendoing some good hard work In practice and the championship will' nodoubt go to the Pennsylvania team attho close of the series.

Tomorrow afternoon the Maryland

and the West Virginia teams will play Japanese A. C....0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0

the first ganio and tho second $ame Two-bas- e hits J. Lo, Chi Bui andwill be between the Pennsylvania and Flores.tne Colorado teams, uuo winners or, wit nltch Floros. 3.those two games will play citherThursday or, Friday to decide thechampionship. Two games will boplayed on Saturday and It Is hopedthat one of tho games will be betweeneither the Chinese Alohas or tho Chinese Athletic Club, and a team fromthe fleet, and tho other game between

picked team from the lour leagueteams and a plrked team from the BigFour.

Although there were many people atthe ball games at the league groundsyesterday a good sized crowd worepresent at Aula Park to see tho two

igames In tho Riverside League. TheChinese Athlctie Club and the Pala-m- as

won their respective games with-out very much trouble. In tho firstgame tho Chinese team played withthe Sons of Nippon and proved beyonda doubt that they knew more aboutthe National game than the Httlc menfrom the land of the Rising Sun.

The second game the Palamas andtho Kaala A. C. fought It out nip andtuck but the Palamas by better teamwork and heavy hitting when It wasmost needed won the game by thoclose score of 4 to 3. Esplnda, thetwlrlor for the Kaalas, did not come upto expectations, and the Palamasfound It very easy to get a hit when-ever 11" was needed. Tfio score andline up Is as follows:

Chinese A. C John Lo, p; W. Ayau,cf.; C. Akina, 2b.; Chi Bui, c; HongChack, rf.; K. Y. Ching, If.; Mon Yin,ss.; Eng Sang, lb.; E. S. Kong. 3b.

Japanese a. C Sadahide, ss.; Sey,2b.; J. Flores, p.; Yirtaka, c; Sadaya-s- u,

3b.; MichI, rf.: Maesaka, cf.; Arao,If.; Junlshl. lb.

12345C7S9Chinese A. C 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 1

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Base on balls Lo, o; Flores, 4.

Sacrlflco hits Lo, Ayau and HongChack.

Struck out Lo, 4; Floros, 5.

Stolon basos Ayau. Chi Bui, Chlng3; and Kong 3.

Pnlama A. C Kekaha, 2b; Kaahl-wlnu- l,

ss; Kealoha, 3b; C. Paaluhl, p;Walkor, cf; H. Zerbo, rf; Kaopua, If;Hoopll, c; Kama, lb.

Kaala A. C. M. Corroa, lb; Balloj,2b; Clement, ss; N. K. Hoopll, rf; W.

Fernandez cf; M. Moses, c; W. Esplnda; H. Brlto, 3b.; Kupa and Ferrelra,If.

12 3 45C789Kaala A. C 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 03Palama A. C 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 14

Two-bas- o hits Bailey, Mosos, Fer-

nandez, Kaahlwlnul, Paaluhl, Zerbe.Wild pitch Paaluhl 1.

Base on balls Paaluhl, 1.

Struck out Esplnda 3, Paaluhl.

THEY ARE THE PARTY.Louisville wants the next democra-

tic national convention. Can't Mr.Bryan and Col. Walterson fix it upbetween them? Philadelphia Inquirer

A SHILLING SAVED REPRESENTSTEN EARNED.

The average man coos not, save to ex-

ceed ten per cent, of bis earnings. Hemust spend nine shillings In living ex-

penses for every one saved. Sometimesa few pence properly Invested, like buy-ing seeds for his garden, will save sev-eral times the amount later on. It istho same In buying Chamberlain's Col-

ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Itcosts but Httlo and a bottle of It In thehouse often saves a large doctor's bill.For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith

7 & Co., agents for Hawaii.

GULF PLAYhBS

HAVE FIRST ROUND

AUSTIN WHITE

TOURNAMENT

GOOD SCORE.

LEADS IN THE

WITH A VERY

With weather conditions all thatcould be asked, and with an entry list

of forty players, the qualifying roundIn the championship golf touriiamoutwaB played all day yesterday at theCountry Club. The sixteen scores thatcount were all made under 200, andthe, next two best scores were made by

Sam Wilder and little Francis Brown,who Is not nruch bigger than an ordin-ary driver. Each made 205. If Brownkeeps up his present playing ho willniakoji good many of the men hustloto win In the future tournaments.

A largo number of wives, sweet-hearts and sisters were present duringthe day at the Club and seemed to en-

joy it as much ns the men who wereplaying. Austin White, avIio has beenplaying so well this year, made thebest score of the day, making 170 for3C holes. His playing was very steadyall the way through, his driving andapproaching being very good. TneSecond " best score was made by Dr.High with a total of 17C. The thirdLest score was mado by E. O. White,father of Austin White, who played avery steady game" all the way through.The final round Will be played nextSunday, and It is very probable thatthe scores will be much lower than theones made yesterday.

Hartwell, who is one of the bestplayers in these Islands, had the mis-fortune of having his drive break yesterday, and was greatly

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by It. His chance are very gfHed toewinning the tournament, and his manyfriends are In hopes that ho will beable to carry oft tho coveted title nextweek. The following are the scorosmade yesterday by tho 10 that willplay next Sunday for tho title:

1st. H. 2d. R. TotalAustin White 83

Dr. High 89

i. O. While 90

J. C. Evans 89

D. W. Andorson 89

F. 91

F. Armstrong 92H. H. Walker IK!

i. Gill 95i C. Hartwell 91

J. D. Gaines 9"i C. E. Edmunds 99

C. H. Morrlam 9fi

t. Klebahn 93J. O. Young 101W. W. Thayer 90

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LOEB STILLThis may vacation season

President Roosevelt, evidentlyvacation hard-workin- g

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does bring fountain intoPresident from as-

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THE

I

Bank ofJJawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under tho Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AN.D PROFITS

$1,014,605.39

OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones First VIco-Preslde- nt

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

C. H. Cooko CashierC. Hustace Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno K. Myers Auditor

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

COMMERCIAL t AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.

Clans Sprockets. Win. G. Irwin.

ClansSpreckels&Co

HONOLULU, . . . . . H. T,

San 'Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong one Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP SCO.BANKEKS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andVhos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

THE 1Limited.

ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 21,000,000Reserve Fund 13,700,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Honolulu, New York, San Francli.

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Dalny, Newchwang, Leayang, Pekln,Hangkaw, Shanghai, Chefoo, TientsinMukden, Antung Hslen, Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo, Osaka.

The Banks buys and receives for Collection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 Kins Street

NOTICE.

"We are now located at our newplace of business, McCandless Build-ing, next door to W. W. Dlmond &Co. Patrons and the public are Invitedto visit us at our new place of busl-'nes- s.

SANG CHAN,Merchant Tailor.

HAND - PAINTED NOVFLTIES

At

O. Y. Itow1 nmtnn1fl Qf Tipnt TCmmn TTn1iiln

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE5 IN NEWSPAPERSi

ANYWHERE AT ANYTIMG. Call on or Write

E ft DIKE'S ADVERTISING AGEHCI

134 Sansome Street X9 6AN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

iiiiii'1urfiWri

WORLD S i fBY CABLE

LABOR RIOTS IN VANCOUVER.

VANCOUVER, September- - D. Thiscity was tho scene of groat labor riot-

ing yesterday.Two thousand Chinese liavo been

drivon out ot the city, and ?15,000

worth of property has been destroyed.Tho police frustrated nn attack on

tho- - Japanese quarter.

MODUS VIVENDI CONCLUDED.

LONDON, September !). A modusVivendi has been concluded between theUnited States and Great Britain con-

cerning the Newfoundland fishing controversy. It Is substantially a renewalof the old agreement.

KRANCE INVITES SPAIN.

PARIS, September 9. It Is reportedthat France has proposed to Spain thatthe latter country Join in the defenseagainst tho fanatical Moors with unarmy of 16,000 men, and that these bosent to Morocco at once.

RAISULI MAKES DEMANDS, y

TANGIER, September 9. Raisuli'sultimatum for the release of Kald Mac-

lean is that he, Ralsuli, shah be givenBritish protection, be appointed Pashaand be assured of indemnity againstany punishment for past offenses.

KOREANS liECOME GUERRILLAS.TOKIO, September 9 The insurgents

in Korea arc abandoning organized re-

sistance ao Japanese rule of the country, and are resorting to a system ofguerrilla warfare.

SPRECKELS TESTIFIES.SAN FRANCISCO, September 8. J.

D. Spreckels gave his deposition yes-

terday in the big ?30,000,000 damagesuit instituted in New York by the re-

ceivers for the Pennsylvania Sugar Co.against the American Sugar RefiningCompany, owned by H. O. Havemeyerand his associates, known commonly asthe sugar trust. He testified thatHavemeyer owned a large minority otthe shares of the Western Sugar Com-pany.

He denied that the Spreckefs' In-

terests owned or controlled any in-

terest in any other American companyin addition to the Western Sugar Company.

The suit Is brought at the directionof tho United States Circuit Court ofNew York and J. W. Hutchinson, counsel for the Pennsylvania company, Istaking tho depositions of various Pacific coast sugar magnates, under anorder from the court which gives himthe power of compelling the testimonyof witnesses. D. B. Richards, a SanFrancisco attorney, io acting us commissioner.

The suit against the Havemeyercompany Is both for conspiracy andfor a violation of the Sherman anti- -Trust law. Under this law the receivers for the Pennsylvania concern areasking damages, asserting that thetrust is acting in restraint of trade;that it forced tho Pennsylvania company from the sugar industry, andcontrols over ninety per cent, of thecane sugar output of the country.

In connection with the evidence thatit was expected to get from Spreckelr,It was thought that it would be ghownthat tho two companies had nn agree-ment whereby the one was to have thebusiness west of the Missouri and theother that of the Territory east of thatboundary.

FRANCE SUSPECTS MOORS.

PARIS, September 8.'fhe Moorshave asked tnat an armistice be arranged for. There is a suspicion thatthis move is only a trick on the partof the Moors to gain time In which toenlist more fanatics for the holy warthey ciaim to. be waging. The cabinetwill hold n meeting tomorrow to conslder the Moroccan situation anutodecide whether the asked for armisticewill be granted or refused.

WONDERFUL SWIMMING.

LONDON, September S. Jarvls, tneBritish champion swimmer, won thefifteen-mil- e race yesterday, swimmingthe distance In three hours and twenty-fou- r

minutes.

MINE HORRJ5R.CITY OF MEXICO, September 8. in

nn explosion at the Esperanza minoyesterday afternoon twenty-seve- n per-

sons were killed.

MORE PLAGUE.SAN FRANCISCO, September 8.

Four moro suspected cases of plaguewere discovered here yesterday.

NOT VERY SICKBut you will be If you negloct to getrelief from those dizzy, faint and hun-

gry spells, hot flushes, shortness ofbreath, etc., whloh tell you your heartIs weak, and unable to purify theblood. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure will givesuch relief, by strengthening thenerves and muscles of the heart. It'sso sure that It Is sold on a guaranteeto refund prloe If first bottle falls tobonefit.

Fine Job Printing, star Otflce.

Tina HAWAIIAN ST AH, JiONDAV, SBPTBMBUn 9, 190T.f SEVEN

Realty Transactions j

Entered of Record September 7, 1907.

Mary E Low to Ilaitmea (w) DCharles W C Deerlng by potnr to..

Spendthrifts" PetitCharles W C Deerlng by jdge to i

Georgo P Morrlcw DecreeC W Backaborg by ntty to Kolll

(w) et nl RelMcBrydo Estate Ltd to McUryde

Sugar Co Ltd A LCentral Mill Co Ltd by regr to.NotlcuEst of John Ena by oxors and trs

to Affdt'Mrs Amelia A Victor by ntty to

Ah Hip LSam Kallllknne to Fong IIIiir LMakaloulu Slmeonn and hsb to

Mrs Alo Horlng D

Francisco FIguoira and wf to JoaoGadnttia 1)

Mnkn Kurnkawa to Ah Kiun andwf D A

Chow Yee to Kubota Tstimatsu etnl B S

Recorded August 29, 1907.Geo E Sahlln to Ellznbeth Sahlln,

P A; gonoral powers. B 294, p 330.Dated Aug 29, 1907.

John H d'Almelda to David Kaaina.Rel; por R P 1794, Auwalollmu, Ho-

nolulu, Oahu. $G5. 11 297, p 4. DatedFeb 19, 1907.

John H d'Almelda by ntty to Chris-tian Titcomb et al, Rel; por;R P 2220,Emma St. Honolulu, OahiU $235. B.297, p C. Dated Aug 9. 1907.

Mnnu Aku (w) et al to C B Malic,D; Int In pc land, Keoneula, Hono-lulu, Oahu. $4. B 29C, p 118. DatedAug 27, 1907.

Est of James McCready by admr toH H Williams, D; lots G, 7 and halflots 8 and 9, blk I, Kaplolani ParkAddn, Honolulu, Oahu. $125. B 29G,p 119. Dated Aug 20, 1907.

Helen W Kelsey to Harmon E Hen-drlc-

D; lots 1, 2, 13, 14 and 15, blk9 C, Kapnhulu lots, Honolulu, Oahu.$525. B 29G, p 121. Dated Aug 29.1907.

S Murakami to K C Kubo, Rel; pcland and bldg, betw Volcano and FrontSts, Hilo, Hawaii. $300. B 297, p 3.Dated Aug 21, 1907.

William Kinney to K C Kubo andwf, Rel; pc land, Furneaux St, Hilo,Hawaii. $500. B 297, p 4. Dated Aug2G, 1907.

K C Kubo and wf to William Kinney, D; pc land, Bridge and Furneaux Sts, Hilo, Hawaii. $700. B 292,p 4G3. Dated Aug 21, 1907.

J R Paris to J D Paris, D; R P(Br) 1177, Kcekee, S Kona, Hawaii.$50. B 29G, p 117. Dated' July 11.1907.

Mauiloa to Yeo Kam Yon, L; R P5992, kill 4405D, Waiheo, Maui. 5 yrsat $25 per yr, from Dec. 25, 1907. B

293, p 57. Dated Jnn, 190G.

Mealll (widow) to James R von Oel.haffen, Rel Dow; int in R P 21, kul9G3, Lnhaiua, Maui. $40. B 292. p465. Dated Aug 21, 1907.

Makeo to Holnti (w), D; int in R P1041, kul 10128, Olowalu. Maul. $1, etc.B.292, p 4GG. Dated Aug 27, 1907.

Clara-Cummlng- s to A I1' Tavnres, D;2-- 8 Int In R P (gr) 249, Mnknwno.Maul. $500. B 292, p 4G7. Dated Aug29, 1907.

Recorded August 30, 1907.Chnrlcs H Rose nnd wf to Tong

Yock et nl trs, D; R P 1971, kul 1700,Knllu, Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. D 29C,p 1222. Dated Aug 29, 1907.

Norman Brown to William R Castle,D; int In 4 int in por kul 08, np 1,Borotnnla St, Honolulu, Oahu. $10. B29G, p 124. Dated May 31, 1907.

Jno F Hausman by tr nnd wf et al toTheo H Davios & Co Ltd, A M; mtgDPR Isenborg on int In pes land,Kalnheo, Kolon, Knuni. $1400. II 297.p 5 Dated Aug 30, 1907.

Recorded Aug. 31. 1907.Wong Sing Heo et al to Heela

Agrctl Co. Ltd, Stir L; pc land, bldgand fish pond, Heela, "Koolaupoko, Oa-

hu. B 293, p 58. Dated July 2, 1907.Richard H Trent Tr to Joshua e,

Rel; add secy ot rents on 3leaseholds, Waikcle, Ewa, Oahu. $1.B 297, p 7. Dated Aug 31, 1907.

Richard H Trent Tr to JoshuaRel; lot 7, blk 4, Kaplolani

Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $350. B 297, p7. Dated Aug 31, 1907.

Henrietta Amoehlna (Mrs) et al toJoshua Kanahele, Rel; R P 1282, kul1G14B, nps 1 nnd 2, Wnikele, Ewa, Oa-ll-

$600. B 297, p 8. Dated Aug 31,lt07.

Joshua Knnehelo to San Ant PortBent Socy of Hawaii, M; aps 1 and 2,R P 1282 and rents, Walkele, Ewa, Oa-

hu; lot 7, blk 4, Kaplolani Tract, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. $1350. B 297, p 8. Da-

ted Aug 29, 1907.Henry Watorhouso Tr Co Ltd to

Alllo M Felkor, Rol; por gr 25C E,Manoa nl and Hillside nvo, Honolulu,Oahu. $1000. B 297, p 17. Dated Aug31, 1907. ,

Henry Watorhouso Tr Co Ltd Tr toA M Folkor, Rol; por gr 25C E, Ma-

noa rd nnd Hillside nvo, Honolulu,Oahu. $1000. B 297, p 18. Dated Aug31, 1907.

Manool Ventura and wf to Marian-n- o

Rapozo, D; mauka half lot 17, Kai-wik- l,

Hilo, Hawaii. $125. B 292, p 407.

Dated Oct 5, 1897.Mariano Rapozo and wf to John

Lawrence, D; 1 l-- of lot 17. pat 3921,Kalwikl, Hilo, Hawaii. $170. B 292p 409. Date Aug 21, 1907.

Knupcna and hsb to II L HolstelnD; R P 7150, kul 10803. Kokolkl, NKohala. Hawaii. $25. B 29G, p 125.

Datod Aug 23, 1907.Lilin K Naia and hsb (S) to Mary

Keolnnul (Mrs), D; por R P 1912, kul1091, Knkuau id, Hilo, Hawaii. $100.B 290, p 120. Dated Aug 10, 1907.

Carl Waldoyor to First Natnl Bankof Wailuku. C M; bldgs, nichnry, toolsetc, of Wnlkapu, Ino nnd Waiheo tun-

nel plants, Mnul; tunntf supplies stor-ed at Wnlhoe Ditch, X'nmi, etc, Wai-

heo nnd Wailuku, Mnul; liousolioldfnrnltuio on Kuihelanl Homestead

premises, High St, Wailuku, Maui;housohold furniture on CornwollHomes tend premises, Wnlknpu, Maul;200 slinroH Mnul Drug Co Ltd, uiul G

shs Maul Publishing Co Ltd. $6000.I) 297. p 12. Dated Apr 13. 1907.

Jnnios L Coke and wf to Hugh Al

Coke, D; 2 a land, Knpapohaku,Wailuku, Mnul. $500. B 290, p 128.Dated Aug 14, 1907.

D N Hooplllmeaal and wf to PatrickCockott, D; In In aps 2, 3 and 4, R P;G5G0,.kul 4G72, Alolua, etc, Kula Maul.$100. B 29G, p 130. Dated July 20,'1907. I

Recorded Soptombor 3, 1907.N G Potorson to Pat Makln, A M;

mtg C B Blndt on lot 23 and 2 lot 25,blk A, Kaplolani Park Add, Honolulu,Oahu. $1. B 297, p 19. Dated Aug 31,'1907.

N O Peterson to Pat Makla, A M;mtg It Sylva on lots 9 nnd 10, blk 14,

Be not deceivedof

whole

are

theories and

V

1. '&mV

Kahilani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1.B 297. p 20. Dated Aug 1907.

Malla Naauno and hsb to San AntPort Bent Socy of Hawaii, M; 3-- 1 0aland, Keoneula, Honolulu, Oahu. $300.B 297, p 20. Dated Aug 31, 1907.

Dlxlo F Owen nnd hsb (C G) to loinV Kkstrnnd, M; por lot 499, gr 362G,Prospect St, Honolulu, Onhu. $850. B297, p 23. Dtaed July 31, 1907.

Ellznboth nnd hsb (G E) toTrent Trust Co Ltd, M; lot 40, GullckTrnct, Honolulu, Oahu. $400. B 297,D 2G. Dated Aug 31, 1907.

O Hang Yai to Chlng Shal. I' A;general powers. B 294, p 332. DatedSept 20, 1905.

Now If tho telegraphic servicebe shut off in toto, and wo shouldn'tgot tho basoball scores, would life beworth living? Portland Orogonlan.

DAILY TOLOS ANGELES

ltake(ity()mahA PALATIALTRAIN for pa

mum'tis illmikiiniiiiiiiniiiiiHmiiinmiiTwwwi ihiiihihiiihiiii

niHini! ,1 II n n

Your next trip to Chicago or East will be much more enjoyable if

thence on this superb "Limited" through Salt Lake

Only 3 days Los Angeles to Chicago with beautiful scenery to

Ask For Tickets via Salt

iiipHl j SSs Hll Hii

i

is

Only

53-5- 7

D1BD.

LILIKALANI in Honolulu, 7 p. m.7, 1907, David KeHwea-hul- u

Llllknlanl, aged 18 years, sec-

ond son of Hon. nnd Mrs. 13. K. Llll-knln-

Deconsed was aftertho of KingKnlaknun, ndlstlngul1ied high chief.

VERY IMPORTANT.

It Is vry Important that women

should avoid constipation. It predis-poses and aggravates everyof weakness. Dr. Miles' Nervonnd Liver Pills euro Constipation bystrengthening the nerves and musclesof the stomach which the food.The result Is, a gentle, natural move-ment of the bowels. For children theyhave no equal. At druggists.

LAR PEOPLEsomniti

i mi him Ninm imjlim IIUJ MMN Ml jjlT.

you go through Los Angeles,

City and Omaha.

view. remember to

Lake

r.tapv

REFRIGERATOR

by Idlc Talk and arguments put forth in favorRefrigerators. There is only one on the mar-

ket the one we tell you about.

WITH THE

IceCompartmentscharacteristic only of the "Gurney" you can clean the

with boiling as much as you like.and is accessible, for when removable com-

partments are out only the four walls remain andproof.

Germ Proofideas are only realized and chrystalized in the con-

struction Gurney.

The

other Cleanableand that is

emovableWhich

RefrigeratorEvery nook

andthese water

Thereforeof the

W. W.

31,

Sahlln

should

--truly

Cleanable

&DISTRIBUTORS FOR HAWAII.

King Street, Honolulu.

September

named

symptomfemale

digest

ITEDIIICAG0

Just

Route

watercorner

shelves

Dimond Co., Ltd

JE3P JHP

Fraternal Meetings

tARMONY LODGE NO 3, I. O. O, F- -

Meals every Monday evening, at 730in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Visiting brothers cordially Invited to at-

tend.W. F. GEHRING, N. G.K. R. HDNDRY, Sec ,

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.will moet In their ball, King street,near Fort, every Friday evening. Byorder of the E. R.

FRANK E. RICHARDSON, K. R.HARRY II. SIMPSON. Secy.

Honolulu Iron Works

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, OOOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every DescriptionMade to Order. Particular Attentionpaid to Shlp'fc Blacksmtthlng. JobWork Executed on Short Notice.

NEW ARRIVALSValencienno Laces, Embroidery La-c- os

nnd other patterns. Dross Goodsand Men's White and Silk Shirts.

CHAN KEE,23 Hotel Street near Bethel.

50c. to $4.00

REDUCTION SALE

Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists;Ladies' White Shirt Waists;

Ladies AVhlte bndor Waists.

YAT LOY CO.,KING NEAR NUUANU.

lv Koniv XT',MERCHANT TAILOR.

Hotel St. near Nuuanu.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

nates a Specialty.Rates very reasonable. Give us a

call.

REMOVED

To 1018 Nuuanu Street, near King.

WITH LOTS OF MONEY.

Vienna BakeryGOOD Bread the only HOME-MAD- B

BREAD In town. All kinds of cakesour 'specialty. Wagon delivery throughcity.Phono 'aln 179. No. 1120 Fort St

Clothes , NeatlyC t. B A N R U AND P R K S S E ii

j Honolulu, Clothes Clonning Co

Alakea St., ntar King. Phone Main HI

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING.

WING CHONG CO.Cor. King and Bethel. P. O. Box 1030.

1VX OHTA,JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Sheridan StTelephone White 601.

Horse Clipping.Luke RoRera Is back again from

Maul, clipping horses at tho old stand,corner Punchbowl and King- streets.

AbsolutelyTHE LATEST PATTERNS

In suitings for Spring and Summmwear. These goods are limited to onsuit per pattern.

Good dressers will not have theUIdeas Imitated It they buy here.

Try us ard bo satisfied.

W.W.A l-t- CO. IvtClMerchant Tailors.Phone Blue 2741.No. 62 King Street

Importers and dealers In English,American and Chinese Dry Goods. Chi-

nese Grass Linens, Ladles' Shirt WaistPatterns, Grass Cloth and Grass LinenTable Covers, Pongeo and all kinds ofSilks, Matting and Camphor WoodTrunks. 1024 Nuuanu street betweenKing and Hotel streets, Ewa side.P. O. Box 071 Honolulu. H. T.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

11

i

M

WW!

CuriosltU fcnil White Coral Necklaces,

Lels, Bends, Calabashes, Tapas, Fans,Unameled Hawaiian Jewelry and Sou-vonl- ni

at

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.Hotel Street near Union.

"IT IS SAID"That an ounce ot preventative la

worth a pound of cure, butPACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

will both cure the worst case of dand-

ruff and prevent the hair from fallingoil. It will keep your scalp In a health-tu- l

condition. Sold by all druggists,an.1 at Pacheco's Darber Shop, FortStreet.

PHONE MAIN 232.

James T. Taylor,M. Am. Soc. C. K.

CONSULTING HYDRAULICDNGINEER. ,

Honolulu, T. H.

NEW LINE OF

'Handcraft9Furniture, Artistic and Sim-

ple in Deslsn.We would be Pleased to show

It to you.

J. Hopp & Co.185 King Street.

'Colored Fish PicturesTho Ashes of the Aquarium repro

dueed from the government engrav-ings-

Other curios.

HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO

Alexander Young Building.

SE5H525?.525HSa5Z52SH5E525E5H25H5H!,

N BOYS SCHOOL CLOTHING

n Best stock and lowest prices atSILVA'S TOGGERY

Elks' Bldg. King near Fort.

Bamboo Furniture and Picture Frames

CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR.

S3. TATANI,122S Emma St., near Beretania.

IE. IB,Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-CHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN.SURANCE AGENTS.

representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokna Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Bollors.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matsou Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.New England Mutual Llfo Insur-

ance Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters or tlie Pnoenlx

of Hartford.

SI On KWOBK'BO, LTD

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 i Cor, of Smith and Hotel Sts.

JTlne Job Printing, Star Offloo.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co... Page C

0. Q. Yea Hop & Co Page 8Morgan Raff 3

Wall, Nichols Co Page t

NJBtt'S IN A NUTSHELL

ruiugi-nph- s That (live Comleksed.Sons ol the Ray.

THE WEATHER.

Ldeal Olllce, U. S. Weathor Bureau,Young Building.

Honolulu, T. II., September D, 1007.

Temperatures, c a. m.; 8 a. in.; 10

a. m.; and morning minimum:71; 79; 70; S2; 71.

Barometer rending: absolute humid-ity (grains per cuuic foot); relativehumidity, and dew point: At 8 a, m.:

29.94; C.573; 02; C5.

Wind: Volocity und direction at C a.m.; S a. in.; 10 n. m.; and noon:

4 NE.; 5 NE.; 9 NE.; 9 SE.Rainfall during n Hours ending S a.

m.: none.Total t aurlng 21 hoursended nt noon ICC miles.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

SUGAR: Sept. 3, 3.92 cents perpound or $78.40 per ton; last previousquotation, Aug. 19, 3.89 per ton.

LONDON BEETS: September 4,

10 shillings, zyA pence; last previousquotation, September 3, 10 shillings,

Vi pence.

Low prices at Iew ungrand Bakery.Boat lost. See classified column.List prices for school books at Wall,

Nichols Co.Morgan advertises a sale for tomor-

row morning.Tomorrow at noon, Morgan will sell

a driving team.Tho case ot tho Lahalna Agricul-

tural Co. Ltd., vs. Poaha, et al., wassubmitted on briefs.

Sweet Violet Creamery Butter Is always uniform In quality. Try a poundfiom C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

Judge De Bolt today granted a di-

vorce to Llllkalanl Fern from LlplneFern, on grounds of desertion.

The seismograph at Sisal last Mon-

day recorded a very heavy earthquake,probably at sea some 1200 miles fromHawaii.

Now fall goods on display at Mrs.C. L. DIckorson's Trimmed and

Hats, Scarfs etc., 1181 Ala-ke- a

street.In the Supreme Court this morning

tho caso of Hoopil Wire vs. WaialuaAgricultural Co. Ltd. et al, was ar-gued on exceptions and submitted.

W. G. Whitney, until last week, Dis-

trict Magistrate, this morning beganhis now duties as First Deputy Attorney General to which placo ho wasappointed by Attorney General Hemcn- -

way.

Tho wife of Major General LeonardWood of tho Philippines passedthrough for the mainland in the transport Sherman. Admiral Dayton calledto see her. She expects her husband tojoin her In the States soon.

Rev. E. W. Scott, chaplain of thecruiser Haryland, preached at tneMethodist churrh last evening. Hwas a conege mate of the Rev. John L.Hopwood, chaplain of the Kamcharna-l-- i

Schools, at Indiana University.A meeting was held at 4 o'clock yes-

terday afternoon on the grounds ot thoSeamen's Institute. The meeting wasespecially for men of the squadron andwas well attended. It was conductedby Paul Super, secretary of tho X. M.C. A.

The regular monthly meeting of theOahu Young People's Union will beheld In tho parlors of the Y. M. C. A.this evening at 7:30. H. O. Emmonsot the cruiser West Virginia, presidentof the Christian Endeavor Society oJ

the warship, will speak.Rev. David Crane, the newly ap

pointed pastor of the First Methodistchurch, is expected to arrive with Rev.J. W. Wadman, the superintendent otMethodist work in Hawaii, on theSierra, September 20. Mrs. Crane willaccompany her husband.

The Christian Endeavor Society ofCentral Union church, through Admi-

ral Dayton, has Issued an Invitationto all Christian Endeavorers in Tne

squadron and all other friends, to asocial to e Held In the Central Union"

church parlors next Thursday eveningIn the caso of Ah Loy vs. Sylvano

Nobrega, for damages caused by cowsof the latter getting Into the Chinaman's strawberry patch In Nuuanuvalley, Judge De Bolt this morninggave judgment to tho plaintiff In thosum of $1D0 for the loss sustained.

Tho case of tho Territory vs. Ah Kco,charged with having sexual Inter-course with a female under the age offourteen years, was callod In JudgeLindsay's court this morning, and onmotion of the prosecution was nolleproslqued.

John P. Deck was on Saturday grant-ed a decree of divorce from Mary Beekby Judge De Bolt on grounds of deser-tion. The plaintiff's bill a'so allegesthat his wlfo was gul-t- of vnrlous actsof adultery with soveral men whoso

$2500will buy a fine home.

Easy terms.

RENTTRUSTCO

KAIMUKI

OBJECT TO

THE SUITRAPID TRANSIT WILL PREPARE

FOR NEW SCHEDULE IN SPITEOF INJUNCTION.

"Tho Kalmukl end of town Is satis-lied,- "

said E. A. Berndt, chairman oftho Kalmukl, Palolo and Waialao com-mittee on the Rapid Transit schedulematter, "and wo do not approve thosuit brought by a few Llliha streetmon to stop tho establishment of thonew street car schedule.

"Air. L. L. McCandlcss, who Is onoof those bringing tho suit, was on thojoint committeo which was supposedto have reached an agreement, and Iam surprised that he should have tak-en action against It. Wo still thinkthat the agreement will be carriedout.

"Some of tho claims of the Lillharesidents aro really absurd. Thochange In schedule Is In fact an Im-

provement of tho railway company'sgeneral service to tho community. Ithas been shown that at present thocompany Is operating tho o

Llliha servlco at a loss. There is nottraffic to justify such service.

"Wo havo been given to understandthat the Rapid Transit company willgo ahead with Its now switches andbe prepared to put tho new scheduleIn effect as soon as tho courts allowIt. If the matter Is contested Incourt. It may tako some time ofcourse, but tho company Is quite con-

fident of being able to make the neces-sary showing to allow It to carry outthe agreement."

names were mentioned.The case of Henry Lo"wl3, the boy

chauffeur, who was arrested, and fined$10 In the District Court for runningan automobile, he being under 17 yearsof age, and which was appealed to theCircuit Court, was this morning dis-

missed, the appeal having been with-drawn. The first Intention of testingthe constitutionality of the County or-

dinance on the subject was abandoned.A libel for divorce was filed this

morning by Mary Ignacious againstCharles Ignacious on grounds of de-

sertion and cruelty. In the bill Is al-

leged that tho husband turned his wireout of her homo, and that her mother-in-la- w

barricaded the doors and win-dows to prevent her entering on an-other occasion. Besides this otherforms of cruelty are alleged.

By special request the Princess De-fri- es

will repeat her exhibition of an-cient Hawaiian Historical scenes onTuesday evening, September 10, at 8o clock p. m. Owing to the presenceof the fleet in port the exhibition willalso be repeated on Wednesday andThursday evenings, 11th and 12th, althe same hour. Reserved seats, ?1;75c. and 50c.

By order ot Judgo De Bolt on Satur-day, tho guardianship or W. R. Sims,over his son William H. C. Sims, wasrevoked. Sims had himself appointedguardian for the boy on the groundsthat ho wished to borrow money on alife insurance policy in wnlcn the boywas Interested. He asked at the timeto have the matter kept from the news-papers but h s pull wasn't strongenough and It was through a briefarticle In tho Star that v..liam H.Charlock who some years before hadlegally adopted the boy became awareof Sims' action and took the matterInto court with the result as abovestated.

IF

LOWEST BIER(Continued fiom Page One.

by tho Chief ot Engineers, U. S. Armyto prosecute the said work with faithfulness and energy, and to complete Itwithin twenty (20) months after saiddate of notification.

Tho time allowed in these specifications for tho completion of the contract to be entered Into is consideredsufficient for such completion by a con-tractor having tho necessary plant,cap'tal, and experience, unless extra-ordinary and unforseeablo conditionssupervene.

From appropriations of March 3,1905, and Juno 30, 190G, thero remainsa balance on hand of approximately$35,000. The River and Harbor Actapproval March 2, 1907, contains tuefollowing:

"Improving Honolulu Harbor, Ha-waii: Continuing Improvement and tormaintenance, according to the reportsubmitted In House Document Num-bered Threo hundred and thirty-tw- o,

F.fty-nlnt- h Congress, second session,two hundred thousand dollars; Pro-vided, that a contract or contracts maybe entered Into by tho Secretary ofWar for such materials and work asmay bo necessary to prosecute saidproject to bo paid for as appropria-tions may from time to time be madeby law to an amount not exceedingIn the aggregate two hundred thousand

ADMIRAL

INVITES

CHILDREN

BOYS AND GIRLS FROM SCHOUt,

WELCOME lOMORROW ABOARD

THE BIG WARSHIPS.

The following letter has been re-

ceived by Superlutend3nt Babbitt:Mr. W. S. Babbitt, t' erlutondont ot

Public Schools. Honolulu. T. H.Dear Sir: The Admiral requests mo

to Inform you that ho will bo pleasedto have tne school cuildrou visit theWest Virginia, Colorado and Marylandon Tuesday afternoon, September 10,

between 2 and 4 o'clock.As tne Pennsylvania will be prepar-

ing for coaling at that time It will notbe advisable to receive tho children onboard that vessel. Very respectfully,

J. T. TOMPKINS,Liejtenant, V. S. Navy,

Flag Lieutenant and Aide.

WARSHIP MEN

3&im

CIVE

A PLAN PROPOSED TO HAVE THE4,000 MEN ON THE BIG CRUISERS

TAKE PART IN PARADE.

Fifty thousand dollars worth of coal,nearly six thousand tons, has found Itsway Into the bunkers ot the cruisersWest Virginia, Pennsylvania, Coloradoand Maryland the warships have beenfresh painted, and the jackles and ma-

rines havo now, except for drills androutine, a holiday ahead until the BigFour squadron clears out for SanFrancisco.

Each cruiser has taken aboard about1,400 tons of coal, their ordinary bunk-er capacities being something over 1,-5-

tons and each being capable ofcrowding nearly 2,200 tons of steam-in-the-ra- w

aboard, enough to tako them,on economic steaming, as far as fromHonolulu to Manila. They aro full otfuel to ordinary capacity.

This morning 500 jackles and about100 marines were ashore for drill, us-

ing Richards street and tho esplanadefor exercise. The band was out too,and several hundred people witnessedtho tactics. Tomorrow morning alltho marines of the squadron will comeashore for drill about 8:30 o'clock.These boys are well worth watchingand their movements speak eloquentlyfor what they would do in a landingparty.

Since Honolulu takes such an Inter-est In observing the men of tne squad-ron, It Is suggested by an officer of onoof the vessels that a request fromthe Promotion Committeo or other re-

presentative body would bring the en-

tire lot of blue-jacke- ts and marines andship's officers, some 4000 ashore for agrand parade through tho city's prin-cipal streets. The men of the cruiserswould enjoy the occasion and the townwould more than enjoy It.

"It would be a splendid object les-

son," said the officer, "of what foursuch vessels as the West Virginia,Pennsylvania, Colorado and Marylandcan do in the matter of lanmng forcesand It would be a lesson that wouldnot be lost in the education of the pub-

lic. It might be a good idea If yourPromotion Committee would suggestsuch an act to the Admiral."

RAPID IRISHWILL FIGHT CASE

COMPANY CLAIMS THE RIGHTTO ARRANGE ITS .OWN OARSCHEDULES.

It was stated this morning by Gen-or- al

Manager Ballentyno of the RapidTransit, that the stand of the company In tho matter of tho Injunctionsecured by the Territory against themto prevent the proposed change ofschedulo on the Llliha street line,would bo a defense of principle. Theywill havo ten days to make answerto tho Injunction, and whllo ho wouldnot speak for the company, tho mana-ger stated that that would Do a matterwhich the company's attorneys wouldhave to decide upon, and said that thematter would Blmply reduce to thequestion of whether or .not the Terri-tory has a right to regulate tlie sched-

ulo of the company."If the Territory has tho power to

prevent us from making a longer time

dollars, exclusiveOf the amounts here-in and heretofore appropriated."

' There Is therefore immediately avall-abl- o

?235,000 which includes office ex-

penses, the cost of superintendenceand contingencies, and of tne removalof tho present lighthouse nbove thelevel of tho top of the foundation.

.Tallies Jt! Morgan,AUCTIONEER ANDBROKER.

847-85- 7 Kaahumanu St. Tel. Main 72.

AT AUCTIONOK TUESDAY, SEPT 10, 1907,

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet,

10 O'CLOCK A. M

Door Springs, Door Hinges,Strap Hinges, Tacks. Bolt Sockets,Flat Lead Wood Screws,Galvanized Buckets, Saddles, Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

HORSE SALE!0!f TUFSDY. SEPT. 10, 1907

12 O'CLOCK TEAM.

1 Swell Driving TeamBoth mares. Cream color. Silver

manes and tails, in fine condition.Will sell cither singly or as a team.

ALSO1 SET DOUBLE HARNESS,1 POLE (adjustable).

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

between cars on any line, It wouldnecessarily Imply that it would have usimilar right to require a shorter time,or In other words, that the right tomake schedules is In the control ofthe Territory or the courts. As tothe matter of changing the schedule onLUlha street, we don't care ono way orthe otheij. We simply aro proposingto better tho servlco as a whole, andif we are prevented from doing it byInjunction, It won't hurt us. The people will ride just the same If the ser-

vice Is slower than It might be."

MM1GRAMT

BEING DEPORTED

Fifty Spaniards and ten Portuguesewill bo deported to their own coun-tries from Honolulu aboard thoFrench steamship Amiral Olry whichis duo here from Yokohama on Sep-

tember 13.These Spaniards arrived in the S. S.

Kumorlc, as stowaways, when thatvessel brought over 1,100 immigrantsto Hawaii and they have since beendetained, awaiting a vessel to takothem homo. Thoy have been welltreated and havo lived better, In dotentlon hero, probably, than they lived at homo. Tho Portuguese aro trachoma patients and persons otherwisenot to bo admitted under tho law, whoarrived with tho Portuguese lmmlgratlon.

Permission was asked by cable ofWashington for Dr. James of tho United States Public Health and MarinoHospital Service hero to accompanytho deports but tho reply was receivedthat Dr. James could not bo sparedfrom tho station here. Tho TerritorialBoard of Immigration made tho roquest.

Governor Frear will entertain aparty of about twelve at the UniversityClub with dinner at 1 o'clock Wednesday evening In honor of Admiral Dayton.

Honolulu s 400All rent boxes in tho Safety DepositVault of The Henry Waterhouse TrustCompany, Ltd.

ONLY $4.00 PER YEAR.

Sin Job Printing, Star Office.

VISIT OURReady-to-We- ar Department

Brim full of NEW SKIRTS, WAISTS and CRAVENETTECOATS.

New SERGE SKIRTS from $9.00 upw.New ALPACA SKIRTS from 6.50 upw.

SHIRT WAISTS from 1.25 upw.Few CRAVENETTE COATS from 8.60 upw.

ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE.NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

AN ENTIRE-- . NEW LOT NOW BEING OPENEDNEW CORSET COVERS',

NEW NIGHT GOWNS,NEW CHEMISES,

NEW DRAWERS.;, NEW SILK GLOVES

!

All Sizes. J12 Button Length White. Silk Glove's :...$i.25 pair.16 Button Length Black Silk Gloves ;i,so pair.

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Go,THE STORE THAT KEEPS THE PRICES DOWN.

1 ne wreaxesi nixis our repair shop because yqur work' is done quickly and youdon't have to endanger your life by wearing a shoe with ahole in the sole Bring to us. We are resoling shoes for menfor $1.25 and $1.00 for ladies and doit better cheaper, quicker.

Repairing shoes while you wait a specialty. Let us have yourpatronage.

YIGKERS SHOEUnion Street

C. Q. YEE

Above Hotel Street.

The center of gravity in, HonoluluIs this market because it draws tfi'o

peoplo who enjoy eating good butter.Wo have it always, none better any-

where, even though the demand justnow is unusual for

a

It

The price will not be advancedaccount of the presenco of tho fleer.

will be supplied by usTry a pound.

NEXT THE FISHMARKET.

TELEPHONE 251.

The Palm Cafe,

REPAIR SHOP

Sweet VJdlet

PURE IDE CREAM

HOP & CO.

"The Home of Good Things."Hotel St., Phone 311.

We use rich cream and milk, fresh Island eggs from a smallfarm near Honolulu, and pure flavors in making our ice cream. Nocorn or other substitute. Our big scientific freezer turns itout smooth and delicious.

We sell in small or large quantities and make fancy moulds forparties and banquets. Family trade especially solicited. Phone 311.

V&u Wouldn't,

WHY drinK Ilf Guard againstand poison from im-

pure water by using

You

GvJrm Proof Water FilterPwICwnt..

onV

direct.

starch

ujiiit uijr 1 UJUUVC39 an genua aim mifjuriiioa.It is quicK-IIowin- simple, compact, cleans in a m'nute anddoes not require frequent renewal.CALL AT THE STORE FOR DEMONSTRATION

. I f. .!!!

4

W. IW. Dimond & Co., Ltd

King Street, Honolulu, Hawaii.

( HOUSEHOLD DEPT. SECOND FLOOR.

- T